davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Mayor-EIect Not Going to
Be Stampeded Into
Naming Aids.
IVY rrHT c,urSDAY
BY BEN STERN

Personnel and organization of the
Indianapolis police department
have been given close attention by
Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan,
while on his tour, of Indiana and
Kentucky historic spots.
Sullivan, who is returning to IN
dianapolis today, has kept very
quiet regarding appointments, but it
is known that the names OF Claude
Worley, present chief OF police,
Charles Sumner, former policeman
and Democratic candidate for
sheriff in 1923, and Jerry Kinney,
head of the detective department
are among those proposed to him.
The mayor ELECT, however, also
has been presented with names OF
other members of the force, who are
regarded worthy of promotion.
Honesty, good Judgment and
courtesy will be the qualities re-
uuisite in any candidate for the
various staff position of the police
department, Sullivan said.
indications that there will be
some shifting in the department are
evident.
Sullivan, however. will not be
stampeded into any appointment.
ut will be some time before
make up my mind as to who my ap-
pointees will be-" he said.
1.-THE people of indianapolis have
issued a mandate that they want
clean. honest and efficient govern
ment. AS the mayor-elect I shall
consider this mandate in making all
appointments"
Snap Judgment will not be re-
sorted to by Sullivan and party
leaders will be given plenty OF OPP
portunity to have their say.
ct shall listen to every citizen who
has any comment to make" the
mayor-elect said.
E. Kirk Mckinney, city chairman,
will be the first of the conferees.
Others will be Mayor l.. Ert Slack,
Evans Woollen, Frank G. Daley
Walter Myers, Frederick Van Nuys
County Chairman Leroy j. Keacn,
Fred Barrett, chairman OF the
speakers bureau. Charles E. COX,
and Russell Ryan, election COM
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
FORMER STATE
OFFICIAL DIES
Samuel L. Wallace Served
Board of Accounts.

Funeral services for Samuel L.
Wallace. 80, former state board of
accounts examiner and well-knoWn
Indianapolis resident, who died at
his home, 525 East Pratt street, on
Monday night, were held this morn
ing at the Hisey & Titus undertake
ing establishment, Delaware and st.
Joseph streets.
Mr.. Wallace came here from Spen-
Ger forty years ago and had been
retired for several years. He was
born in Carrollton, o. Burial will
be in Spencer, where the Spencer
lodge, F. and A. M, to which he be-
loneed, will conduct Masonic ritual
at the grave. He was also a men,
her Of the knights of Pythias.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Mrs. Edna Wallace Cathcart, of
Palo Alto, Cal; Mrs. Brownie WAL
lace ingalls, of Gary; three sons,
Ross H. Wallace, Aetna Trust and
Savings Company president; Clin-
ton S. Wallace, Hollywood, Fla, and
Roger w. Wallace, Chicago; two
brothers, David Wallace, Terre
Haute and James Wallace, Bowling
Green, and two nephews, Nathan
Wallace, Terre Haute, former Vigo
county auditor, and Mark Wallace,
Anderson newspaperman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Wolf CLEAR IN
hot CAR CASE
Michael Glenn Also Held
GuiItIess by Court.

Finding mot a scintilla of
evidence" to suggest conspiracy or
violation of the federal motor theft
act, the United States circuit court
of appeals, at Chicago, has reversed
conviction of Frank R. Wolf, vice.
president of H. P. WATSON and
Company, and Michael j. Glenn,
former police traffic inspector in
the district court here.
The appeals court degree held that
neither defendant had knowledge of
existence of the car until some time
after it had been stolen at Cleveland
and transported to indianapolis. The
federal statute defining the crime
specifies knowledge Of the stolen
character of the car as a necessary
element, it was added.
The decree pointed out that proof
of the defendants knowledge that
the car was stolen was restricted to
circumstantial evidence.
At the trial, Wolf was charged
with buying an expensive stolen
car, at the suggestion of Glenn,
from Frank Moore, who described
himself as bootlegger.
Glenn was senteced to serve three
years in Leavenworth penitentiary
and was fined $4,000, while Wolf was
given $1,000 fine and fifteen
months sentence in November,
1928.
George R. jeffrey, district attor-
ney, said decision as to a new trial
will rest with the attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
FLOWER SHOW
AT Hotel. ENDS
Banquet Closes Meeting of
Chrysanthemum Men.

Business sessions and a tour of
indianapolis greenhouses today led
the annual meeting of the Chrys-
anthemum Society of America to a
close. The society sponsored an ex-
hibition of 100000 chrysanthemum
blooms in the Riley room at the
Claypool.
A banquet tonight at the Clay
pool formally will end the meeting.
The display will be open to the pub
lie Thursday.
Exhibits we're judged Tuesday
Winning trophies and prizes will be
awarded the following at tonights
banquet: Charles H. Toty Company,
Madison, N. j.; Baur Steinkamp
Company, indianapolis; Tom Knipe,
Kokomo; J. S. Tweedie, Hill Floral
Products Company. Richmond;
Bertermann Bros. Company, Indl-
annapolis, and j. w. Bettendorf of
Iowa.
Prizes offered by the States Flor
lists Association were won by Baur
Steinkamp, Hill Floral Products
Company; Charles H. Toty Com
pany; w. A. Rowe, Arthur Schultz,
Bertermann Bros, John Grande &
Son, Roepke Floral Company and
Temperley's Floral Service.
The American Carnation Society
silver medal was won by the Baur-
Steinkamp Company.
The Hills Floral Products firm is
displaying the President Hoover
rose during the society's show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
70 70 STARS MEET
Contest Is Set for Lyric
Saturday Night.

They all seem to be yo-yoing, but
some do it better than others.
And so two experts in 70 70 will
get together Saturday night at the
Lyric to decide who is the better ex-
pert.
Since the boys and girls went
wild over Yo Yo, two boys have
turned out to be champions in con-
tests conducted recently over the
entire city by The Times at the In
diana. Owen Davidson. 1925 Ingram
street, was declared winner of his
group. Daniel McDufee, 100 East
hirty-eighth street. won honors at
the Ritz theater, which enables him
TO compete with Davidson Saturday
night at the Lyric. A cash prize
will be given to the winner.
Manager A. J. Kalberer of the
Lyric Is arranging the affair and
the time of the contest will be an
nounced soon in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BUzzER USE BY
COURT OPPOSED
County Commissioners Will
Consider Project.

County commissioners will hold
an executive session to consider
buying Sc worth of electrical ap-
paratus for juvenile court.
They disagreed on allowing Vic
tor Jose Jr., juvenile court deputy
prosecutor, the sum for installing
two sbuzzers," which, according to
Jose, are necessary in conducting
court business.
George Snider, commissioner, re-
fused the allowance on grounds
that sufficient help is available in
court to eliminate the need for the
buzzers and because he did not
want wires strung in the courthouse
basement"
Commissioner John Shearer, fav-
ored Jose's request while Charles G.
Sutton, commissioner, said he
would not act at this time but
would take the matter up at an
executive session"
Jose volunteered tor purchase the
apparatus providing he was given
permission to string wires through
the basement corridors. Commis-
sioners declined the offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
LET WACCONER
STAY IN n. Y.
Banker May Not Have to
Attend Atlanta.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Charles
Delos Waggoner. Telluride, (Colo)
banker convicted of mail fraud for
his 100000 scheme against several
New York banks, today was permit
ted to remain in the New York
federal detention home rather than
go to Atlanta prison to start his
ten-year sentence.
Waggoner and George Graham
Rice, former editor of the Wall
Street Iconoclast, who also was con-
victed of mail fraud, were scheduled
to leave with a carload of federal
prisoners for Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary.
When the prisoners reached Penn
sylvania station, however, it was
found that United States Attorney
Charles H. Tuttle had permitted
both Waggoner and Rice to remain
here.
1t was learned that Rice was per-
mitted to remain behind SO he
might consult with attorneys on his
proposed supreme court review. The
reason for the action in Waggoner's
case was not disclosed Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
STREET SUITS FILED
Four Appeals, Four Damage Actions
in Widening Project.

Eight suits. four appealing from
benefit damages and four others
seeking an award of damages re-
Sulting from the widening of Six
tenth street from Northwestern
avenue to Delaware street, were filed
today in circuit and superior courts
by property owners in the street. In
each suit, the city was named de-
fendant.
Plaintiffs are Edward A. and Sam
uel Mantel. Emil Mantel and Charles
Medias. who asked a 100000 judg-
ment: John F. and CeleSta Barnhill,
who ask $4,000; the Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania Realty Company. the
Marleigh Realty Company. William
G. Sullivan, Louisa NJ. Rainier and
the United States EncauStic Tile
Works, who seek a $4,000 judgment.
The complaints alleged the assess
ment roll of the works board is err
roneous, invalid and is not levied
uniformly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
five BANDITS
ROB 70 CARD
PLAYING men
Gang Takes $1,000 and
JeweIry at Barbecue
Stand Near Anderson.
TRIGGER FINGER TIRED
Retort of Invader When
Victim Complained of
Holding Hands Aloft.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. Is. - A
series of robberies here and in the
vicinity was opened by five masked
bandits armed with pistols and a
sawed-off shotgun, who entered the
Bungalow barbecue, southwest OF
here on state Road 81, and held up
fifteen men who were playing cards.
One intimidating shot was fired by
the bandits who lined their vic
tins against wall and took $1,000
and jeWelry.
One man who complained he was
tired of holding his hands up was
told by one of the bandits he was
getting tired holding his finger on
the trigger of a revolver.
Miss Blanche Thomas and COM
panion, Ray Evans, were kidnapped
and forced under threat of death to
accompany two young men to a
point five miles west of Anderson
where they were robbed of money
and other valuables. The bandits
assured Evans his automobile would
be found in good condition and then
drove away in it, leaving the couple
stranded.
Clifford Ringo, driver of a milk
truck, was held up while making
an early morning round by two men
who took SIS.
Two highwaymen robbed Henry
Threat, Negro, of $3.50, gold watch
and chain and a knife.
A grocery owned by T. D. Tucker
was entered by thieves who rif1ed a
cash register.
Robbers entered the automobile
agency Of E. G. Grimes at Pendleton
and stole a new car from the show
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BRAKEMAN INJURED
Suffers Crushed Leg When
Coaches Telescope.

Homer Wesley, %, Palestine, Ill,
Illinois Central railroad brakeman,
suffered crushed left leg today
when switch engine collided with
two passenger coaches that were be-
ing taken to the Union station.
Wesley was riding the rear coach
when the locomotive telescoped it.
No other persons were on the train.
The coaches were being taken
from the Wisconsin yards near 1900
South West street and the engine
was returning from the Union sta
ton. Elmer Mccartney, 43. of 348
Orange street, engineer of the
switch engine, and Fred Washer of
Evansville, Ill, passenger train
engineer, could not account for the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
CITY WOMAN ELECTED
Mrs. Beatrice Montague Heads
Beauty Association.

The State Society of Cosme-
tologists and Hairdressers in second
annual convention at the ClaypooI
elected Mrs. Beatrice Montague, IN
dianapolis, as president.
V. R. Pentecost, Anderson, was
made first .vice-president Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Lucille
Lapham, La Porte; Mrs. Mary E.
Ristine, Terre Haute; Miss Eudell
Upton, Richmond; Mrs. Jewell Ed
wards, indianapolis, and Miss
Juanita Smith, Indianapolis. The
convention will end tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
SULLIVAN Is QUIET
ON APPOINTMENTS
Vet DOzUned
byEngine Gas

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 10.
Walter Myers, World war
veteran, is recovering. after be-
ing Frustrated during the Ar
mistice day celebration here.
Riding on float in a parade,
Myers collapsed due to inhal-
ing gas in the exhaust from
the truck on which the float
was arranged. He will recover.
Myers served in the World war
without injury, although he
was in numerous gas attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
MURDER GETS
ATTENTION OF
U. S. OFFICERS
PicaIIo Death May Disclose
Chicago-Ca Calumet Liquor
Connection.
TWO AGENCIES ACTIVE
Deputy Marshal and Agents
of Justice Department
at Work.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Nov. 13-
Investigation Of the murder OF
Joseph Picallo, %. East Chicago, Is
being made by DR.. H. E. Miner,
Hammond. deputy United States
marshal for northern Indiana, and
department of justice agents as
we'll as by Illinois authorities, the
federal probe having in view the
possibility that Picallo may have
been the leader in liquor dealing
between Chicago and the Calumet
district.
Picallo, an italian, said to be of
high rank in the Al Capone gang,
lived in a community here in which
no others of his race resided. 1t
is said he feared his countrymen,
but the reason has not been dis
closed.
Seventeen bullet and shotgun
wounds were found on Picallo's
body after he was shot down Sun
day morning in front of the home
of Andrew Bandura in Calumet
City, Ill, as he left a poker game.
Indicted Men Present
Among those at the game. which
is said to have been a regular Sat
urday night affair at the Bandura
home. were the following:
Tommy Thomas and George Ma
tovina, indicted with Mayor Raleigh
P. Hale and James Reagan, East
Chicago police chief. in a federal
liquor conspiracy case.
Benjamin H. Strong, former Lake
county sheriff, now an Indiana
Harbor real estate dealer.
Sander Singer. former Hammond
detective, who took a leave of alb
sence during investigation of the
State theater bombing there and
never returned to the force.
Charles Johnson. Chicago, cap
tain of Michigan Central railroad
police and Emmett Quinn, Chicago,
a lieutenant in the same organiza-
ton.
Miss Ethel Evans, 10, Chicago, a
friend Of Quinn.
High stakes we're the rule at
Bandura games. Preceding the
Staying, chips valued at 500 we're in
play. Picallo was losing His wife
telephoned to him early in the eve
ming.
Some man telephoned for you
and said a friend of yours is in jail
at Terre Haute and wants you to
get him out" Picallo quoted his
wife on returning from the phone.
Mrs. Picallo called again at mid
night. protesting against her hus-
bands delay in returning home.
Wife Denies Fatal Call
There was a third call. which the
wife says she did not make. I'M
mediately afterward. Pica11o left.
He barely closed the front door of
the Bandura home when there was
a fusillade of shots. Blood stains
leading from the door to his auto
mobile at the curb show that the
firing continued until he dror-cd.
Those in the house. hearing the
shots, hid with what money they
had. They told authorities they
supposed the shooting was ,prel-
uie to a hold-up of the game.
Six months ago Picallo was
marked for death. his fate being
sealed after the Staying of Andrew
Anselmi, Joseph Guinta and John
ScaliSe, known as aces of the
Capone gang. whose bodies were
found in North Hammond after
they had been taken for a ride"
GangsterS knocked at the door of
the Picallo home. He refused to
go to the door.
"Oh, well. We will get him some
other time" neighbors said the
visitors remarked as they left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
EIGHT DEPUTIES CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN CAROLINA CONFLICT

county was slow, and none had been
selected permanently in midmorn-
ing.
The state accepted full jury ten
tatively late Tuesday, but all but two
were excused by the defense. The
state has exhausted five of its per-
emptory challenges, while the de-
Tense has used only one. Court off,
Gals believed, however, thatsthe jury
would be completed before the
special yenire was exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

The indictments charged the men
with the murder of Sam Vickers,
Luther BrySon, T. L. Carver, James
Roberts and George Jonas on the
morning of Oct. 2, at the East
Marion mill gate of the Marion
Manufacturing Company.
The five slain men we're killed in
clash between strikers and
sheriff's officers. A sixth man died
later
While the grand jury, which
Tuesday received careful charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

from Judge G. Vernon Cowper OF
Kinston, N. c., presiding over the
special term of court, was consider
ing the charges against the
deputies, state and defense counsel
continued selection OF a jury to try
Alfred Hoffman, strike organizer,
and four other men on charges Of
instruction and conspiracy to rebel
against North Carolina.
Questioning Of the 100 special
veniremen called from Rutherford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BERT LYTELL TO WED
Stage and Screen Actor viii Marry
Miss Grace Menken.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Bert Lytell,
stage and screen actor, will be mar
ried to Miss Grace Menken, who is
playing opposite him in Brothers"
here, he has announced.
Lytell said they would not be mar
ried until they returned to New
York, and that their return depend
ed upon the length of the run Of
Brothers" Lytell's first wife was
Evelyn Vaughan and his second
Claire Windsor. Miss Vaughan di-
vorced him in 1925 and Miss Wind
sor in 1927,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
$4,000 Bond Issue Planned
Bp Times Special

BU TfWeR SDfct1I
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 13-City
Controller James Davies has given
notice OF intention to receive bids on
$4,000 of city bonds at his Office,
Dec. 6. Receipts of the sale of bonds
will be used to buy a building site
and equip a new fire station in the
south section of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

BIZ United Press
MARION, n. c., Nov. 13.-Eight
Mcdowell county deputy sheriffs
and special deputies were charged
with murder in true bills returned
today by the Mcdowell county
grand jury investigating disorders
growing cut of strike troubles here
last summer.
The deputies are B. L. Robbins,
W. A. Fender. Dave Jarret, Jim
Owens. Has L. Tate, Taylor Greene,
William rwiggs shd Robert Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
CHINESE START ATTACK
Soviet Artillery Repulses Attempt

Soviet Artillery Repulses Attempt
to Cross River Argun.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Moscow,
via Riga, said the war conlmissar
reported that Chinese troops
launched an offensive against Rus
sian forces on the Manchurian bor-
der.
Soviet artillery repulsed the at
tack when Chinese forces attempted
to cross the River Argun in the
Olochinsk district. the report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
HOOVER MEETS MELLON
Stock Market Conditions Rumored
Subject of Discussion

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Presi-
dent Hoover conferred with Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon and Under
secretary Mills at the executive Of
fees early today.
Inquiries concerning the possibility
that the stock market situation was
discussed we're met by officials with
the Statement there was nothing for
publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
VOTE RECOUNT BEGINS
Defeated Candidate for Mayor

Defeated Candidate for Mayor
Causes Check at Yincennes.
Bu United Press
VINCENNES, Ind. Nov. IS. - A
recount of votes in the city election
here Nov. 5 is in progress today on
petition Of Perry Green, defeated
Republican candidate for mayor,
allowed today by Judge Thomas B.
Coulter of Knox circuit court.
Green was defeated by j. W. KIM
nell, Democrat, by twenty-four
votes. The petition alleges mis-
takes and fraud were committed IN
the official count"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
SUES FOR AUTO WRECK
Woman Asks $4,000 for uries
Sustained in Accident.

Damages of $4,000 against Bert
ram Barnhart, 5l44 North Delaware
street, for injuries she sustained
when an auto, in which both were
riding, overturned and crashed near
Whiteland, Oct. 10, permanently in
turing her, we're asked in suit
filed today In superior court three
by Miss Verdilla Richart, address
unknown.
N the suit Miss Richart charges
Barnhart was driving at danger
o&s spsed. resulting in the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Michael Wellins, formerly of this city and now of Hartford, to Benjamin H. Garston, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Garston of New Haven.
 Miss Wellins graduated from the Senior high school in the mid-year class of '27. and is a charter mem- Der of the Sigma Pi Epsilon sorori- ty.
 On Tuesday, August 6. Miss Gene vieve Josephine Smulski daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Smulski of Burritt street and Frank Grzegoro- wicz, son of MT. and Mrs Dominic Grzegorowicz of Lorraine street will be married at All Saints church by Reverend Stephan Grohol Miss Bet ty Smulski, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor and Lucian Grze- gorowicz will be his brothers best man.
 In Plainville on August at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
WEDDINGS
Matrimonial Bark Prac- tically Empty During the Summer Weeks.

On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Q Norton of Wolcott, celebrated their a0th anniversary at their home. Both Mir. and Mrs. Norton came from Bristol and have lived all their lives near that city
 On July 3lst, 1879. Rev. Charles Upson, who now lives in Shelton, married the young couple in the AL colt homestead, birthplace of Lou sa Little Men," Little Women," and Under the Lilacs."
 Mrs. Norton is the daughter of the late Lucian and Ella Robertson Alcott, Mr. Norton is the son of the late William and Martha Lee Norton. The marriage of Miss Hannah NJ. Mele. daughter of Patsy Mele or | Sherrill street, and Dominick Dell donna of South street took place at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock | Wednesday morning. Rev. John t'. ! Donohue officiated tthe ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss | 4idi dlCI NIClt dl.u lNell STO"lSY. Professor Grafton of Bridgeport who is one of the most widely known or ganists in the state, presided at the organ. Miss Margaret Bowe, of Bridgeport, sang Cherubini's Ave Maria," at the offertory.
 The bride was attired in a white crepe gown and a cap shaped veil. The bridal bouquet was of white loses. The maid of honor was dressed in pink georgette frock and pink picture hat 10 match. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses
 After a reception, Mir. and Ms. Delldona left on a honeymoon trip They will make their home in this city on their return.
 Mrs. Anna Swickles of Terryville and Martin Covaleski of Ellis stree, were married Monday morning b, Rev. E. V. Grikis, pastor of St. An. drew's church.
 The marriage of Miss Mabel By. ingtoh, daughter of MT. and Mrs 1eorge bylngton Of Plalnvllle to FL nor Blossom has been announced The ceremony took place at the par, sonage of the Congregational church at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday. Rev. J Roy Wilkerson officiated. Mir. Blox som recently came to Plainvillt from Vermont.
 Miss Helen kaminski. daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Marcin kaminski O Clinton street and Edward Wellns son of MT and Mrs. Samuel Wellin! of Stanley street were married il New York city on Tuesday. The, will make their home in New Yorl city.
 Announcement has been made o the engagement of Miss Muriel Dan; Wellins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs