davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
SUNDAY
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club

4
1O;45-First Presbyterian Church.
8 O'clock
WEBB (S65.6l Chicago-Catholic and Prot
WJ9s (454)' New York-Children's hour.
3 O'clock
WCBD (345) zion--Bible School; orchestra
wcAE c4s1s PIG PitSsb S,GISck@
WIZ tS480 Philadelphia-Holy Trinity
10 O'clock
WdYH |s7SS} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chenecstsdy@Pres
wJR t44il Detroit-First Baptist Church
1880 O'CLOCK '-''
WADC (238l Akron-Church of Christ.
WEENR (2as.s) chicago-People's Liberty
WHIT, $3.50 chicago--Paul RAIDER, mu-
WV (s52.D Detroit-services.
WGGo l4o5( apoiis~services.
WHB (S40.0 Kansas City-Services.
wHAs 1924 Louisvilie-st. Boniface
Catholic Church.
wRC (46s) washington-services.
KMA (ss4;9 shenandoah-services.
KM Mb,SZo, (27o) Kansas cityEcnristian
MIC system-Chamber of Music to wEAF,
%yG l' ss9 oRRi ssSSTiiie@ggsFvees.
NBC System-Summer Radio Church to
WEAE VISA VISA WAS WIA4I, W YES WAR,
WDAF. Voc WHO, wow KVoo. AoN'
WJR' wRz' wB a a.e, KPK. wRo.
WEAFr WAR, WFAA: WCsH. WRnd,
W WEE W WIS., W W6AF W W4M K K6S K KSR
WOAI, WHIT. WHAS, WISE
NBG system-classic Melody to WIZ,
Columbia Network-symphoni Hour to
W W0ETr WAS WWE 4nL; WE'LL VEIL. WMAK,
WRRC; WWSGiaaPP' WQJ, KOHL, wcAo,
$50 O'clock
WCBD tS5Sb zion-Weekly services; music.
70 ''0' -s:aS e' S1s1e symphony
New York; also WGN.
NBC System-soprano. Pianist to WEAF.
KOA, WRC. KSD. WHAS.
NBC system-Question Hour to WIZ, WBz.
WBzA. WHAM, KDKA. WLW, KYW,
Columbia Network-cathedral Hour.
$3.50 O'clock
WRC, WHAs. KoA. WsAI. "-'T'f
WRNY 1926 New York-Saxophone Quin-
tet.
KDKA $3.50 PittsburgH~vesper services.
ryo 49, -4No'ClOck-
services
WENR (2ss3) Chicago-Caapel services.
NBC System-Reveries to WIZ, WHAM
kDKA. WLW. WYW. KWK.
WGHP (27I.6) Detroit-Schmeman's Con-
WRC (4Ss) MISUNDERSTANDING Ca
$50 O'clock
NBC system Ballad Singers to WEAF
VIC: WGY, WCAE. WSAI. WHAS, KOA
WISH (210l Milwaukee-Church program.
WMAQ (447.5l Chicago-Symphonv Hour
IS O'clock
VIZ $3.50 New York-Tenor; String Trio
NBG System-Stetson Program to WEAF.
MSAL WHO. WV. WGR, WTAM
WAR. WTAcT. WCSH, WIFI, wGY.
$50 O'clock
KDKA 1850 Acknowledgement.
WIZ (660-454) New York-Pianist.
-5:f5 O'clock
KPO 1929 San Francisco-BasebaI game.
WIdACl (447.5) Chicago-MuSical yomances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Aviation
WEATHER
DATA TO FLYING
PORTS IN U. S.
Daily Forecast Demands
Grow With Increase
in Aviation.

A new method of distributing
weather bureau reports has been
adopted by the Western Union
Telegraph Company to meet the
increasing demands for meteorol-
ogical data brought about by in
creased activity in aviation.
Twice a day, at a. m. and 8
p. m. Eastern Standard time,
thousands of messages are flashed
between some so weather bureau
stations in the United States,
Alaska, Canada and the West
Indies, giving observation data upon
which Government weather experts
base their forecasts.
Formerly these messages we're
handled over a series of special
wires set up daily by Western
Union, each circuit connecting a
dozen or more offices.
Conferred in N. Y. and Chicago
Under the new arrangement, the
entire commercial wire system of
the company is available for serv-
ice, assuring greater f1exibility and
speed in routine handling and
guaranteeing virtual freedom from
Interruptions.
Telegraphic weather reports now
are concentrated at two points,
Chicago and New York, for general
distribution. These points are known
as duplicating centers."
Chicago receives 440 reports daily,
and sends out 1900, while New
York receives 145 reports and sends
out about 5000. The work of d.
plication is highly organized, fifteen
mimeograph machines being used in
Chicago and eight in New York.
Handled in Forty Minutes
Individual reports are received in
the duplicating centerS within two
or three minutes. The entire opera
ton of receiving, duplicating, trans
hitting and delivering the thou
sands of reports is completed within
forty minutes.
The individual messages consist
of one word for the reporting sta
ton, and several additional code
words describing weather conditions.
These include barometer at sea
level, temperature at s o'clock,
maximum and minimum tempera-
lures during last twenty-four hours,
rainfall, direction and velocity of
wind, cloud conditions and pressure
change in twelve hours.
The five forecast centers are:
Washington, Chicago, Denver, New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Legion Aids Aviation
BIZ Times Special

7
GREENSBURG, Ind, July 21.-
A committee from the local Amer
lean Legion post has been named
to work with committees of other
organizations on plans to obtain an
airport for this city. A Travelair
plane with Charles A. Thompson.
pilot, and Robert Bass, mechanic,
has been brought here for pas
senger flights and will remain as
long as patronage warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Reunion Sunday at WestfieId

By Times Special
WESTFIELD, Ind, July 21.-For-
mer students of Union High School
will hold their third annual re-
union here Sunday. Those on the
program include Charles F. Coffin
and Mrs. Clark Mitchell, Indian
apolis; Mrs. Haley D. Smith, lions
vile; Mrs. Emma T. Pierce, Troy,
Ohio, and E. E. Neal, Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
| 200 BUYERS EXPECTED
c. Of c. Committee Plans Recep-
ton for Visitors.

Twelve hundred dealers from In
diana are expected to attend the
annual Buyers week here Sept. "a
to II, it was announced Friday by
the Chamber of Commerce commit
tee in charge. Ten local wholesale
firms will participate. Theater par
ties will be held during the week for
visiting buyers, it was decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Airport Opening July 20
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TIMES HpeCtdE
MARION, Ind, July 21.-This
city's airport will be dedicated July
90. A number of United States
Army planes from Wright field,
Dayton, Ohio, will be here for the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Marriage After Eight Divorces

BIZ IWIe8 Special
MUNCIE; Ind, July ola mar
riage license has been issued here to
man and woman, each of whom
has been divorced four times. They
are John Craig, A, and Cleo Craig,
81, who have been divorced from
each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
LAW OF 1850 IN USE

administrator Asked at KOkomo Sor
Estate of Missing Man.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 21.-An
Indiana statute passed in 1859, pro-
viding that when a person has been
absent five years or more without
word OF his or her whereabouts, an
estate can be administered as if the
person was dead, is the basis of a
court action here.
Mrs. Mary ]. Ritenour seeks ap-
polntment of an administrator for
the estate of her husband, M. L.
Ritenour, former minister, who lis
appeared in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
FIVE PETITIONERS. ASK ZONE CHANGES
Franklin Square Situation to Bs
 Discussed Oct. 10

Five petitioners for sone changes. one of which will be withdrawn later, are on the docket of the board of adjustment for consideration at meeting. October 10. at 7:SO o'clock at the office of Mayor Paonessa.
 The petition of J. c. Johnson and others for g change from industrial to residence uses in tho district lying on Franklin Squire between Pearl street and Park street. will be with- drawn, and Walter R. Falk and Roger Whitman will be heard on . proposed change from industrial to residence c uses for one lot It the corner of Pearl street and Franklin Square. Both petitions were pre- sented in an effort to restrict lunch. carts of the premises. but 1t has been found the Johnson application will not have that effect.
 Gennaro Palmieri will be heard on a petition to extend tho business uses on the east side of East street. between Rhodes street and Newing- ton avenue; Sadie Dworin has ap- piled for a change from residence c. to business A at l5l Oak street. and Ignatius Wieczorek wishes to estab-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
NElLD EINPL0YES
 1T ANNUAL OUTING
Spplb Preslll M Chicken
 .0mG lt Al99il' Gorss

Huesia's 0erss in Granby was the scsas of the annual frolic and out inx of the employees of the Herald Publishing Co. yesterday. About 50 members Of the force attended. During the day. everyone was kept busy partaking in or watching . program of spol ts and games.
 The feature of the outing was the filming of drama entitled "The Henpecked Husband" The princi- pals in the picture were: Husband. Arthur E. McEvoy; wife, Otto Bran- denberser; family. one dog named "sox." Jack Vance was the author. director and photographer. It took six reels to catch all of the scenes, and when shown it is expected to be one of the outstanding features of the movie-world.
 AS: an appetizer. clam chowder prepared by William J. Fallon and his staff, was served at noon and at 3 o'clock a chicken dinner was enjoyed. After the meal while all present were enjoying Billy Mui- ler's Mozart cigars. prizes were awarded to the winners of the track and field events.
 Joe Roche was awarded a ukuleie Tor his feat in taking away the Her aid sprint championship from George Hahn. Hahn claimed that 1t vas wrong to stage the match i'm. mediately after the chowder but his protest was overruled by the Ma ;ional A. A. |. George Lawson was given the prize for winning the shot put. Carl Johnson took the broad jump, while Peplow and Johnson took the three-legged race. Otto Brandenberger won the fat mans race by default. Bob Vance was vot- ed the most popular man at the party and he received silk hat and a cane. Jack Vance was presented with . microscope set as gift from his employees. The presentation was made by Gerald P, Crean and MT. Vance replied to the remarks in kind.
 A special newspaper edition called the Hot Slug" was prepared and distributed for the special occasion and everyone on the force was ln- ,cluded among the paragraphs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
NeN Lendoa Man Is
 Named by Judges

Afidgepott. 0ept. S% O-At . soe- cial meeting of the superior court juAsss AslA hers teAay and pseaids1 over by Supreme Court Judge George W. Wheeler. Joha H. Walker Of New Loadon, was Aamsd clerk of the New London county superior court to succeed 0sores r. Passeas who recently resigned.
 The place Of Nf. Walker es a. sistaAt clerk wss also hllsd by the appointment Of W. H. 6hieldA IF.
 Henry H. otowell of New Haven was named assistant clerk of the Now Haven county supeFior court to succeed Paul '. o'Connor whs died h June last.
 The justices Of the supreme court with the judges of the superior court met in bi-monthly ssssion end after. ward as gussts of Judge CaFl Feetss
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET

r The Purchasing Agents assocld- tion of Connecticut will hold its fall meeting at the University club. Hart ford, Tuesday evening. The speaker
 will be J. Carlton Ward. Jr.. vice
 president and general manager of the Hartford Machine Screw Co. He
 will speak on How can the present day purchasing agent give more ef-
 flcient service to his organization
 and play more constructive part
 in the general business situation" :"
 Executives of the concerns which are members of the assiciation have been invited to attend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
165 Candidates for
 Yale Freshman Team

New Haven. Sept. :4 N-One hundred and forty-five candidates for the Yale freshman football team reported to Head Coach Pat Os- bourn this morning. They were wel- comed at a meeting held in the trophy room of the gymnasium this morning at which Coach Osbourn. Jack Gates, graduate director of athletics, and Captain Maxon Eddy. of the Yale varsity, addressed the gathering.
 The first practice Of the season will be held this afternoon, Coach Osbourn and his corps of assistants being m charge. Two practices will be held daily until college opens on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Backs Auto Into Cart,
 Hits Children, Nees

Paul Formica of 236 Oak street reported to the police that an auto mobile backed out Of driveway at ?66 Oak street and upset . small wagon in which two children were riding with two baskets of peaches. and the driver did not stop. The children were slightly injured, and Formica said he intended to com- municate with the driver about the incident.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
A. C. Hammond Auxiliary
 Plans Anniversary Supper

4. e. Hammond AuxIliary, Q. g. w. ". will hold . past presidents night at the meeting on Wednesday night It the state armory. Supper will be served at s:3O o'clock. The past department president, Mrs. Ellen c. Berry Of Hartford. will be the guest. She is known as the mother of the auxiliary. Department Treasurer Laura E. Dutton of Wa terbury will also bs present. Past Department President Nellie c. Hilt- brand will preside at tho meeting. This being tho 18th anniversary of the organization of the auxiliary. all members have been invited to attend both tho supper and meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Mirliani Qualities
 To Enter Holy Cross
Especial ts the Hsratdl

(tpecal te the HeFatdl
 Worcester. Mass, Sept. 24-Fred- erick Mirltani of New Britain has qualified for entrance as . member of the freshman class of s62 men at Holy Croas college, ono of the largest first year classes ever en- rolled at the Worcester college.
 Registration and entrance require ment examinations have been com pleted. and the work of the term starts this week.
 New Britain is also represented in tho junior class by Donald F. Me- Cram. John F. Kent of New Britain is a member of the sophomore class.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

boards ruling teachers who marry are obliged to resign.
 Before she came to New Britain she taught for two years in Arling- ton. Vt. High school. but resigned when she received tho New Britain offer. Her education included study in three universities, University of New Mexico. University of Vermont and Boston university where she re- ceived the B. 6. degree,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
STUDIO REoPExING
On Tuesday. Sept. 18th, Ralph Mac Herman Will Reopen His Dancing
 Studio For the Coming Season h, fl,e Ir 0 IL A. MI Hall.

During the past summer MT. Mac Herman held very successful sum- mer school at his camp in Beckett Center, Mass. A large number Of his pupils from his Springfield and Hart ford studios attended. as we'll as pro- fessional dancers from New York.
 The latter part of August Mir. and Mrs. Mackernan spent in New York placing their graduate pupils with productions and vaudeville. For the coming season Mir. MacKernan will teach his usual high standard of work. with many new ideas.
 Registration and classes from to 6 Tuesday, Sept. e5th.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Bridgeport, Sept. 24 R-A finding of accidental death was returned by Coroner John J. Phelan today in the case of Arnie J. Hadelberg. Sl, of Greenwich, chauffeur. who died on September 19 in the Stamford hos pital of a fractured skull. Hadel. berg crashed into a telephone pole guy wire in Sound Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
DRAMATIC CIRCLE SOCIAL

St. Eizabeth's Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish will hold 2 house warming party Tuesday eve ming at 7:30 in their newly redecor- eted and refurnished clubrooms on Orange street. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be held after a formal opening address by Paul Nurczyk. president of the club.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
MISS PORTER WEDS
 BY CANDLE LIGHT
Former Nsv Britain TelchG
 Bride Of '. \. Clhallns
Especial to the Heraldl

Lyndon. Vt, Sept. 2@ - Lawn Acre, the colonial homestead where Mir. and Mrs. David E. Porter and family of St. Johnsbury have spent the summer, was the scene of the wedding last night of their oldest daughter. Isabelle Wolff Porter. to Victor Harrison Cahalane. son of Mir. and Mrs. David Cahalane of Charles town. N. H.
 Only immediate relatives attended the ceremony, which was performed
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

ST. ANDREWS PARlGH AAxAAR
 &. An1rews psstsa wlli Ae11 tts aauual ha0aF s& tAs eA1Rea hall Thursdsy. Frsday aad aaturday ove- nings ef this week. nanceRg wtn be snjeysd eocA night 1ts basaAs . ono sf the moa impaFtaat sse3si functtaas sf the parish e1d ' usual- ly well patFeaiSs1.. Rev. edwar4 V. Grikas. the pastsr. expects that tho attendance this year vtil bs unusual- ly laIea.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
COAST GUARD WHS
 ACADBnY FOR WORK
Classes Are Resumed h New Loa. doa for tts Fan oeasesee~
 Many Eneollcd.

New London. Sept. st NEThe United states coast guard academy here resumed classes for the fall semester this morning with . total enrolment of Ill cadets, largest in the history of the institution.
 The first year class has fl mem- bers who survived elimination exam nations held throughout the coun- try in which there were more than 100 applicants to take the examina- tons.
 Superintendent H. G. Hamlet, con- graduated the members of the new class on their success in the exam nations and expressed the hope that all will be able to carry through the three year course to graduation. Usually but .S per cent of . new class is able to graduate.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
norH HAD ACES

Chicago. Sept :t M-Both Le. mont Coppass and William Porter had aces h the hole in the stud same they wsrs playing yesterday. The trouble was that both aces were of the same suit-spadsR Ceppags was shet dead. Porter was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
GRAeucx oOauExDED

Chief W. c. Hart of the police de- paFtment has received . letter from Aorris Kuniki6 Of Fremont street, congratulatlng him On the 'courtesy aud service" tsndered by Officer William Grabeck. who arrested . young 'peeping Tom" last week after . chase from Kunikifrs yard.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
DIR. STORItS DIES

Havana, Sept. 24 R>-Dr. Frank Herbert Storrs. a former resident of Connecticut, but who has lived for several years in Cuba, is dead at his home in La Gloria. His death inter. rupted a book which he was writing on geneaiogy.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

l,sh | susinsss in the rssids6Gial ssss ct Blake read and rarmtnSton ave- nue. which change uecsssitatss n amendment to the soning map.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
ooHANIPAYn nAY

The pay cheeks tes the thtFd- quarter q the Asoal yseF hevs ar. rived fer Company l. lssth Infan- try and the nAsa ef the ccmmana will bs paid st the regular drill st the stets aFmosy tsQight
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

NEW BRITAIN
 Hardware City Lumber Co. New Britain Lumber Co.
 Swift & Upson. NEW MILFORD
 H. H. Taylor & Son. TORRINGTON
 Hotchkiss Brothers
 T0rrington Lumber Co. WASHINGTON DEPOT
 Washington Supply Co. TWISTED Tiffany & Picket Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

had ataasr et the Dseskleva Csss- try club.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

by the light from candelabras be. fore the hearth fire. Rev. George 4. Neld offictated.
 A sister Of the bride, Charlotte P. Porter. was maid of honor. The brides two other sisters, Helen E. Porter and Margaret L. Porter, were bridesmaids. A reception followed the ceremony.
 The bridegroom Is graduate of Yale, and for the past year has been doing government work in Marion and Asheville. N. C. The bride is . graduate Of St. Johnsbury Academy and Boston university. She has been teaching English in the Central Junior High school at New Britain. Conn. Mir. and Mrs. -ahalane will reside in Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will be an instructor at the Uni versity of Michigan.
 Mrs. Cahalane was . teacher at the Central Junior High school for the past two years. Last June she did not accept a contract 10 teach another year because she had plan ned on the marriage and under the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
A FREE Trial Washing

phoas for Maytag bsaoes next weehday. yeu VI discover. as did coaamsnd~ Dyrd. thst the Msyeg ia n,nresne fife dessn't cell itseR, dea't hset t.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

The notswoethy tribute of being seleeted see inc Byrd ExpeditSoo comes to the New Mayta( as 1t is eeleheadng its Arst an.dvessafy-ths snd ii the u,ost semskahle year h Aaytag hseey -a year in which the numbss q MaytaQ h use pessed the million mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
CHILDREN'S CAMP
OPENS AT HIPASS

The Imperial county y. w. c. A.
camp at Hipass is now open for
girls between the ages of 9 and II
wears and will remain open until
August %, under the charge of Miss
Marjorie Williams, who has been
attending the Y. w. C. A. national
school for the past year.
Miss Williams is an experienced
camp director and she has worked
out very attractive camp pro.
gram. There will be handicraft
work, music, dramatics, games and
other activities that all little girls
enjoy.
Persons who have children whom
they would like to have this oppor-
tQuity of enjoying healthy outdoor
life in the mountains under the most
careful supervision, are asked to
get in touch with Mrs. W. w. Me.
Euen or Mrs. B. d. Bibbins or to
write directly to Miss f. Marjorie
Williams, Hipass, Calf.
During the grammar school camp
which closed recently, there were 40
girls registered.
Each day started with morning
set-ups followed by the salute to the
fiaG. Camp inspection played a
large part in the life of the group,
as each girl was anxious that hen
cottage should get honorable men
tion.
There was short service of wor.
ship every morning, after which
the girls engaged in various educa
tional activities.
The afternoons were given over
TO recreation and free hours dur
ing which the children engaged in
the activities that interested them
most.
After supper there was a sing
song and the girls were very quick
at learning new songs. There was a
specially planned program each
evening. one of which took the form
of carnival that brought in $5.72,
The money was voted donated to
ward permanent plumbing fund
for the camp.
lHc iiiiht 'NNil"S was S''N" w.
to a closing camp ceremonial in
which the girls told what the week
in camp had meant to them. Taking
part in this ceremonial were Ada
Besse Bevnon, Mary Graves, Mary
Hart, Katheryn Jones, Barbara
Tondro ard Janet Underwood of F.
Centre; Florence Compouris, Eliza.
beth Kavanaugh, Dora Leffingwell
and Ellis Miller of Holtville; Sarah
Hernandez and Willow Kiefer Of
Calexico and Bellcvernon Peck Of
The Bishop School Of La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Special Program
Sunday Evening

An interesting program is being
planned for Sunday night at the
union church service in the city
park, according to word received
today from Rev. w. c. Cheverton
pastor of State Street Christian
church who is in charge of the even
ing.
rhe special feature of the service
will be Il musical program by a
quartet of Russian musicians, the
Prokanoff brothers, students at
Phillips University, Enid, Okla.
These young men will play stringed
instruments and sing, featuring
Russian folk songs and the balala.
ika, Russian national instrument
One of the singers will give a short
talk describing religious conditions
in his native land.
These young men. who are being
trained as religious workers, expect
to return to Russia in that capacity
ON the completion of their college
work here.
They are now cnroute to Los An
geles, where they will speak on Rus.
sian conditions at the World s Sun.
day School convention in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
" ELL KNOWN LOCAL
MAN TAKES BRIDE
IN NORTHERN CITY
illLillitillii-1;

4. recent wedding Of interest to
friends of the bridegroom here was
hat Of Miss Anne Gumz of Fresno,
TO Mir Russell NJ. Brodbeck of FL
Centre, which took place in Oakland
June Is
Mr Brodbcck is manager Of the
Quality Dairy of FL Centre and the
iride is the daughter of Mrs. Sophie
Gumz, wealthy ranch owner OF
Fresno county.
The ceremony took place in tn
FIRST Presbyterian church at Oak
Land, the Rev. F. NJ. Selsly officia-
ting.
After the honeymoon trip which
has taken Mn and Mrs. Rrodbeck
into the northern part of the state
they will return to San Diego, where
Mrs. Brodheck viii remain during
July and August. In September the
bride will come to FL Centre where
the young people will establish their
home.