davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
TWO CAR LINES
BRING Grief To
RADIO OWNERS
East Michigan. and College
Routes Found to Be
Causing Trouble.

For three nights The Times radio
interference man and Carl Oster-
house of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company have been
making a final check on the two
street car lines causing the most in
reference. They are the East Mich
igan and College avenue lines and
the points that have been found to
be broadcasting the most are from
La Sale street to the end Of the line
on East Michigan and on College
avenue from Tenth to Forty-seccnd
streets.
The check was made to find the
broken bounds, cars that are making
the most interference, ETC., so the
car company can make needed re-
pairs and clear the trouble for radio
fans.
This work is making great prog
ress and The Times interference
man is sure that the people who
live in these two districts have not
had a real good radio program since
the A. c. radio sets have been in
use as many broken bounds and
overhead trolley trouble we're found
by this careful recheck of the Mich
igan lines.
The complete check on College
avenue to the end Of the line will
continue this week and two lines
each week will be surveyed.
The street car company has been
making repairs on rails on all lines
and is trying to help the radio fans
in the sections where car lines are
causing grief. However, the COM
pany can hot do this all at once.
Each case must be found, then
checked to the point of trouble, so
the repair crew can operate.
All this work is being done with
the Indianapolis Times equipment
in the radio car This equipment
has been increased, as the inter
ference man has found different
types of trouble that are harder to
discover with a powerful set.
The main interference finder was
donated by the Vonnegut Hardware
Company. This is a Federal F model
loop set, the Same as Commander
Richard E. Bvrd is using at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Ocean Hop Contemplated

BIZ United Press
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. Cap
tain Charles E. Kingsford-Smith ex-
poets 500 nto make fight from
Australia to England in thirteen
days, it was disclosed today. The
flight will be made in his plane, the
Southern Cross. Captain Kingsford-
Smith is going to England on bust
ness, he said.
Kingsford- Smith commanded the
Southern Cross, predecessor OF his
present plane, on its flight from
San Francisco to Melbourne last
wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
- AVIATION -
four TOURS BY
AIR WILL COVER
MANY NATIONS
Van Lear Black Prepares
for Series of Flights
This Year.
by KEITH JONES,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. 8.-Plans for four
flights covering a large part of the
world were outlined today by Van
Lear Black, publisher of the
Baltimore Sun, in an interview with
the United Press. All the flights will
be made this year and are intended
to demonstrate the practicability of
airplanes. for international pas
senger travel.
Black will leave with a party of
five Monday to make a round trip
flight to Capetown, South Africa.
THE Capetown trip is the first of
four projected flights to be made in
1929" Black told the United Press.
1.-The others will be from London to
Toxic and return, a complete tour OF
the United States and Canada, and
a comprehensive tour of Central and
South America. We will devote six
months to the latter two.
Help to World Peace
using standard .tri-motored
Fokker monoplane, the trip will be
undertaken primarily to demon
strate the practicability of the
standard modern airplane as a
means of rapid international con-
veyance, because I believe the in
terests of world peace best will be
served by peoples of different ma
lions and continents meeting one
another face to face.
1.-THE airplane will simplify such
meetings. For instance, I thus have
visited four countries in one day."
The international nature of the
fight also is maintained in the
equipment and personnel, Black
pointed out. The plane was built
in Holland, uses Wright Whirlwind
American-made motors, and carries
a British license.
The pilots and mechanic, all of
whom accompanied him on flights
during the last two years, are Dutch.
They are Gerret Geysendorffer and
Johann Scholte, pilots, and Adrian
Van Triet, mechanic. Rene McColl,
Blacks secretary, is British while
his valet, Leo Daytime, is American.
Return by Same Route
"We hope to reach Capetown in
seventeen days and follow the
Identical route on the return trip
because we have found that second
contacts with people are doubly
pleasant" Black said.
The Capetown trip will be made
by way of Rome, Cairo, Khartoum
Abercorn and Pretoria.
The Toxic trip, which will begin
soon after the return from Cape
town, will take Black and his COM
panions over Syria, Persia, India
Burma, Siam and China, with the
return trip by Siberia if the Soviet
authorities will permit
Blacks plane has cabin accom-
modations for eight passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
INDIANA STAGES
RADIO DISPLAY
Show viii Be Opened at
Theater Saturday.

Leading distributors here today
were making arrangements for their
displays to be placed at the radio
show which is to open at the Indi-
ana theater Saturday afternoon.
The exhibit will be in conjunction
with the stage attraction, "On the
Air." and the picture Lucky Boy,
which also open at the same time.
ION the Air" is a production of
the Publix studios in New York and
was devised under the personal SUI
pervision of c. A. Niggermeyer. In
it are some of the circuits head
liners, who will perform during the
entire week. Among them are the
Gatanos, Martie Martell, Ross and
Edwards, Gene Sheldon and Marie
Kay.
George Jessel, the dramtic come
dian, plays the feature role in
Lucky Boy" which is talk and
sound production. He is heard MY
Mothers Eyes on the four different
occasions, one of which depicts him
singing to his sick mother 5000
miles away, over the radio. There
also are other songs and he is
heard speaking several times.
The Indiana theater manage
ment also obtained a synchronized
short novelty of the Hearst Radio
Boys, who are making such hit
as broadcaSting entertainers.
Charlie Davis and members of his
band will offer a radio novelty, a
part of which is to be broadcast
from the stage and will be received
by the audience through loud
speakers, placed at advantageous
spots over the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Thlrty-third and Broadway, one
square west.
Second, the lines of the Power
and Light Company along Thirty
third street are running through
trees and when the~wind blows they
ground, making a noise that can be
heard on power A. G. sets with much
volume.
Third, the wires in the alley north
of Thirty-third between College ave-
nue. and Broadway. running from
one set of lines on the west side of
the alley through the lines on the
east side, sway and at times touch
the other lines. This causes another
Interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Fishing the Air

TWO famous operea of all time The Merry Widow and
the Armstrong Quakers during their
FRIDAY tat Girl
win sing Vla1 from Merry Loves Sweet
instrumental selection
Old English songs United Singers
oadcasng system Friday
niga at these ancient tune
entitled AMONG
Frantic flying stocks will have
opportunity economic values lectures
broadcast by station WV Friday at
ocIo
Robert of of the college
talks the economic from the beginning OF
uresent o the control of the order.
sav That You leading the of
the Copn WIZ of the NBC system
at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Buy for Anderson Airport

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. AR
rangements to purchase the 136-acre
Lamper farm south of Anderson on
State Road 81 for an airport and
factory site have been announced by
the Grin WEIGH Aircraft Company
Anderson.
The company's factory buildings
are being removed from the present
site to the new airport. Two run
ways will be built, a six-plane han
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
7:O0-WEAF Network-Cities Service orchestra
8:00-WOR Network-True Story hour
8:O0-WJZ Network-Wrgey review.
8:30-WJz Network-Phhco hour.
9:00-WEAF Network-NBC concert hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Daylight Hits
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
s:s0--wEAF $780,. New York;. s, Army
band to WRC, Voc, WGR.
9:00-WLW (70O). acknowledgements
1o:oo-woR (71o), Philharmonic
12:45-WSB G740J At1anta-University Of
Georgia program.
1:3o-WMAQ (670), Chicago-Musical Pot
2:so-NBC system CwJz. 76o)-RCA dem
onstration hour.
2o0-WBBM (770), Chicago-Tea dance
1O:3O-WGN (720) Chicago-WGN Or
WISH (i12O) Milwaukee-organ.
WJR (750t Detroit-Dance music. q,
WWJ 1920 Detroit-Hoiywood
1o:45-WsB l74Oj misunderstanding en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
wife Of King Georges Son Improves

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Infuenza
which has affecte dthe duchess OF
York, wife of King Georges second
son, is running normal course,
bulletin issued by her physician said
today. The duchess still was con-
fined to her bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
MAiY Today

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
West winds miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 3007, temperature,
81; ceiling, 200 feet; visibility. one
half mile; foggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Flu Is Serious in Belgium

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. "a
serious epidemic of influenza has
broken out nj BRUCE and sGhen'
It was estimated today that two
thirds of the people of Bruges were
afflicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Dial TzCiSters
wFBM (iO50 INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Ti1nel

wFBM (1O5e) INDIANAPOLIS
FRIDAY
I to 9--I,ep Unlimited Club.
1O.3O--Women's hour.
IL :OO-Fuller-Ry morning musicale.
12:O0-Popular records.
1s:SO--Livestock report; farm period.
4:30-WFBM studio orchestra.
5:OO-Children's knoWieoge.
5:15-Record program. - 1r..t,
5:4s-aWhat's Happening late news
from Indianapolis Times; news
e:OO-Longine's time; weather forecast.
II :eS-Longine's time; weather forecast;
,,.1k-C en9 iT Davis Columbia Club or
chestra.
I2:15-Sign on.
wKBF (14OO) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
1o:Oo-Recipe exchange.
IO:15-StudlO program; market:
1O:SO-E E.stber and A Slippers forecast.
,o..N HMntsresting bits Of history, courtesy
AV'i Of Indianapolis public library.
1O:45-WKBF shopping service
s.aa-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:O0-Dinner hour concer,t. o,uh
6:SO-IndianapoIis Athletic Ciub'
7;OO-Silent.
s:00-Konjola hour.
9:O0-Capitol LuInberjacks.
1O:0O-ROse Tire Company. r,,,L
IO:3O-Indianapolis Athleuc OiuD'
wLw COS, CINCINNATI
FRIDAY
II AZ
s:o0-u. S. Marine Corps band.
2:00-Tea Time trio
4:30-Livestock report.
ss:9S-aenTy T TSSies' orchestra.
5:SO-Dynacone Diners; ,nc,rrat, educa-
6:00-Universlty OF Olncilln""
tional series.
6:15-SquiDbs program.
6:3O-Dixie Circus.
7:OO-Lamp Light melodles.
7:30-Armstrong SuaKeFS'
8:O0-Wrigley. review.
8:30-Philco hour. ,,,,.a,,,a,,t
9:00-Time and weather announcement
9:OO-Hudson-ESse Chauengers'
9:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1O:OO-Slumber hour.
1i:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :3O-Gondolyrics.
12;O0-Henry Th1eS' orcnesFa'
FRIDAY
s.ao-NBC (wJz, 76O)-Dixie,s Circus: :,
9:S0-NBc (WJz, 76O)-Armstrong Quak-
Colurnbia-Then and now.
8:0o-WBBM (770) Chicago-Concert or
NBc Bus system-An evening in Paris
wCTco 1Siol Minnieapolis-st,-Paul
Singing fremen; .,.arioor
WCAH (430) Columbus-Annerlcan
VITA IeOO) Clearwater-Organ.
MIC (WJz, 760l-Wrigley program
Columbia-True Story hour.
o.nn n 197O) Seattle-ABC network.
'''' Columbia Network-United Chora
wB BENZ C77O chicagO-colOnia'
NBC system-Concert bureau hour
WISH sI112o) ADMINISTRATIVE
Kruegers band. eovro,,o
WHO (570l Chlcago-SopfaI4o
wfP e6io) Philadelphia-El Patit
NRC - Svsten1-The Challenger t
WIZ WSB, WHAS, WHAM, WLW
WJR. KYW. WREN. ,,.,
WINS (65o) NashYille-CaloWei
WIS., fXmPpsg9Ho95S' chicago-church choir
9:30-CFCA. (840) Toronto-Concert en-
XIV (iO2O) ohicagO-ooncert or
1o.1o-KsSTTPFS 't tfI4eo) st. Paul-Dance fea
W VIDAL 800 Kansas city-Lope'
WIKI 1880 Cleveland-BrigOde'
orchestra. 49,
1o:15-wIP l6lO) PhiladelphiiamorgaaTn::i co
potpourri.
10:20-KMOx (1090l st, LouiS-Hos StoV
debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
gar erected, and factory buildings OF

gar erected, and factory buildings OF
the most modern type constructed.
An aviation show with distance
fights, altitude tests, and other
events is planned for the opening
of the field in May. The field is to
be known as Americas Friendliest
Field"
The WEIGH company plans, Presi-
dent John WEIGH announced, to en-
ter a nationwide chain of aviation
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

legged plotters 60 forward with thu ulot
and take them in the act. Wood was
to place an inner tube Of an automo-
bile tire In his hat and receive q blow
from blackjack on the head.
However. when Hagerty, Thompson
and Pearce arrived, Wood opened fire
at Hagerty at close range. Sullivan
said afterWard he opened a window of
the ONCE and shot at HagertE The Is
State troopers, deputy sheriffs and local
ofncers opened fire; Hagerty fell dead.
wounded by 10 bullets. A deputy sher-
III was wounded. Th.ncpson and
Pearce escaped but were arrested the
same night. Mrs. Wood also was ar
rested. The three were charged with
an attempt upon Woods life.
Accused Of Bank Robbery.
Later, Wood and Holt were arrested
on charges OF holding UP the Sturgis,
Mich, National. Bank, December II,
1928, an dtaking $4,000. A ne-armed
man led the bank robbers. Wood has
one arm. Mrs. Wood, Thompson and
Pearce then said they were attempting
to obtain from Woods vault in his
office, proof that he committed the
hold-up. Pearce and Thompson were
identified by Sturgis residents as having
visited Sturgis few days after the
LODDcAJ " u,VccIA6ocC, uut Wuou anu
Holt established almost indisputable
alibis and were exonerated of the hold
up charge.
A grand Jury investigation to de-
termine whether crime was committed
when Hagerty was slain resulted in the
indictment of Wood. Holt and Sullivan
on murder charges; the assault charges
against Mrs. Wood, Thompson and
Pearce, are held up pending the out
come of the murder trial. The de-
PENDANTS in the murder trial are to be
the States chief witnesses aginst Mrs.
Wood and her co-defendants.
Selection of a jury for the murder
trial was to begin today in the Wayne
County Circuit Court before Judge
Adolph F. Marchner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Soft, fluffy, Atwood blankets exceptions.
ally low priced. Large plaids of rose,
blue, gold, green or red and black.
Size 66xSO. S7.35 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
THREE WILL FACE
MURDER CHARGES
Accused of. Staying Private
Policeman in Alleged
Death Plot.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 9.-Ralph A.
Wood, Wyandotte real estate dealer
and builder; his business partner, Her
bert L. Sullivan, and Cecil w. Holt, an
accountant, were to go on trial here
today on charges of numbering Am
broSe L. Hagerty, 24-year-old private
policeman, before Woods ONCE the
night Of January 8.
Hagerty was slain during an alleged
attempt upon Woods life and in the
presence of 10 State troopers, deputy
sheriffs and municipal guardians of
the peace, who waited in ambush for
Hagerty, William Thompson and Tay-
lor Pearce.
Holt Lays Death Charge.
4 few days before, Holt, who was
buying a home from Grace M. Wood,
estranged wife of Wood, reported to
authorities that Mrs. Wood was plot
ting against her husbands life and had
attempted to bride Holt to aid In the
kidnapping and murder. He pretended
to fall in with the plot, he said, to OBJ
tain evidence.
The officers decided to let the al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ASK vERIGEN BE 0USTED.
kilograms Urge Deportation OF
Doukhobor in Saskatchewan.

KAMsACK, Saskatchewan, septem-
Der (P-Telegrams urging deporta-
ton of Peter verigen, head Of the
Christian Community Of Universal
Brotherhood, have been sent to Robert
Forke, Dominican minister of immi-
grafton, by citizens of Kamsack. This
action was taken because Of battle
near here when the marching Doukho-
bors were repulsed by officers and citi-
Zens.
Four Of those who participated In the
parade have been sentenced to serve
six months in Regina jail with hard
labor. They appeared in court Satur-
day charged with creating disturb
ance, while another is held under arrest
in the local hospital, where he Is Q
patient suffering from a fractured
skull.
According to information Peter veri-
gen has sent a telegram to his follow
ers, instructing that those who partici-
pated in the parade be expelled from
the brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

Of our dear husband and father, SAMUEL
ago today. December I, ISIS '''' '~''' ''~'
Rest, sweet spirit. rest.
Hl ANB BE TR6M2s WEE" EpwA Arb SON. MARIE
BUELL., MARTHA BEVERLY. Fond mem
cries Of :, our dear little girl, MARTHA
"'' ''"'' D'' The FAMILY.
CHASE. GEORGE. In sad but loving re-
mem q cur CHASE essr T RIs1d sna tb.
life three years ago today December 4
He bade no one a last farewell.
HIS loving heart had ceased ia. beat,
HIS A WIZ Si2 AND Si D AUG b aa AsE4r
AND VERNE.
dear MARGARET EATON (nee Episeopol.
D DeS HSsse T. 1871 ss7.. '"' ~ '
The memory Of your CHEEKY face
And as the days so passing By
We miss you more r and .6 more 6IeviAASrv
EATON, MARGARET EPIsCoPo. In lovins
wife ana mother. MARGARET EPiscoPo
EAToN: who died two years ago today,
You are not forgotten. Margaret. nor will
I did not know w. the pain you bore;
only know you went away
And never said sood-by.
The years may wipe out many things,
The hen memory emo y" 81 those those hal happy days
"'A We "''' " The FAMILY.
FOWLER, GEORGE A: In. sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear father, GEORGE
A FOWLER, who departed this life one
year ago today, December 7. 1928.
One year has passed., dear father,
How well do remember
1H"' HIS fha f Lovf TsafS SON. Sss GEORGE.
mother, SALLY FREEMAN. who departed
this life ten years ago today, December
Mother, dear. since you've left. us.
On, nov SAD our hearts have been: ,,,a
How sweet the memories and serene.
Eternal Joy is yours forever.
bfis III &c. H E2S III Pa
HARRIS, AGGIE' LILLY. In sad but loving
mother, AGGTE Lilly HARRIs who de-
cem6er !. 1927. w. -''
Death has robbed US. Of our mother.
Whom we loved and cherished dear.
Can we help but shed tearS
Thy ny. hands and are clasged upon thy breast
And in our aching hearts we know
We nave no mother now.
II love and care could prevent,
Thy days would not so soon be spent.
Life was desired, but God did see
Eternal rest was best for thee
HUSBAND, MOTHER AND CHILDREN. :
Raglan, PAUL HENRY. In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband, PAUL
HENRY Raglan, who departed this life
one year ago, December Z, 1919.
Remembrance is e golden chain
Death tries to break but all in vain.
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
MARIE.
SMITH, WILLIAM II. H. In sad but loving
remembrance of my beloved husband and
our father, WILLIAM H. II. SMITH, who
departed this life December z, 1870, nine
years ago today.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE II. SMITH,
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

Ser J. isss 4 shs IN aaSfssay Ee:ps
18th ana upshur SITS. NV, EARL =.
Walker and father Of Beverly Walker. Fu-
neral from the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Walker. 1877 st., Sc, SATURDAY, De-
csmber q. at pm. Interment Consrss-
WALKER, HENRIETTA. Departed this life
December 5. 1929, at the residence Of her
son, 4l4 NJ st: NV, Mrs. HENRIETTA
WALKER. at the age of 81 years. She
leaves one son, two daughters, fourteen
grandchildren and host Of other rela-
tiVeS and friends. Funeral from the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, S2nd and Gay
sts; ne, Sunday, December 8, ct 1850
A precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Her gentle voice. her smiling face,
Are pleasant to recall,
She had a Kindly word for each
And died beloved by all Z"
WALKER, LUCY LEE. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday. December 4, 1929, LUCY LEE
WALKER. Remains resting at w. w:
Chambers Co. funeral home, i4th and
Chaplin SITS. NV. Funeral on Monday,
Congressional Cemetery.
WHITE. BETTE JORDAN. Suddenly. on
Friday. December 9, 1879, ct GARFIELD Hos
pital. BETTE JORDAN WHITE. Remains
resting AZ W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Sunday, December 8. Interment at Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
DR.. KIDDER TO LECTURE.

DR.. Alfred Kidder, eminent archie
ologist, who was chosen as the scientist
to accompany Col. Charles Lindbergh in
his flight over Central America, will
lecture before the students in archie
ology at George Washington University
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock In the
assembly room of Corcoran Hall.
DR.. Kidder's talk will be illustrated
with slides from photographs made
during the flight over Central America.
Because of the wide interest dis
played in DR.. Kidder's address the lee
ture has been thrown open TO all stu
dents Of the university and to the pub
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

George H. Moses Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. TaSker l.. Oddie, Mrs. James F.
Parker, Mrs. Charles z. Acker, Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, Mrs. William Conant, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Frederick Hicks.
Mrs: Goodloe Falconer and Mrs. Henry
Fitzhugh.
With the bud will be Miss Elvira
Johnson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker,
Miss Priscilla Totten, Senorita Adele
Varela, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss
Margaret Pilson, Miss ANNA Delany
Hunter, Miss Frances Carter of War
renton, Va, anc Miss Carolyn HoUbert
of Colorado Springs.
The debutante will wear an eggshell-
color MORE gown, fashioned with a
fitted bodice and a long skirt with a
deep fiounce of shadow lace. She will
carry roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs Watson will be in a black velvet
gown, with lace insertions, showing q
green background.
Representative and Mrs, william B.
Bankhead of Alabama have opened their
apartment at the Mayaower for the
season.
Representative James T. Igoe of 1lli-
noiS is at the Mayf1ower, where Mrs.
1goe will join him after the Christmas
holidays.
The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd
Reed to Mr.. James A. Vaughan, which
took place yesterday in the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Theodore L. Pome-
roy in Greenwich, Conn, Is of much
interest here. The ceremony was per-
formed at 5 o'clock in the presence of
only small company of members of the
two families, the Rev. DR.. Frederick c.
Budlong, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church in Greenwich, officiating. Owing
to the recent death of Mr.. Pomeroy, ar
rangements for the wedding were as
simple as possible.
The bride was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Noyes Boyd and is a daughter of
the late George w. Boyd of Philadel-
phia and a granddaughter of the late
Crosby s. Noyes of Washington. She Is
a niece of Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes and
Mr.. Frank B. Noyes of this city and has
many friends in Washington. She at
tended Westover School at Middlebury
and took a course in dramatics at the
Murray Anderson School in New York,
and a course of short story writing at
Columbia University.
Mr.: Vaughan graduated from the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

orrin h. Hammer, 80, and Ada A. Hutson.
az: Rev. John G. Palmer.
Joseoh e. Meredith, 23. this city, and
zelma N. Clark, 20. Bladensburs. Md; Rev.
Paul Z. Evans, is. Norfolk. Va. and Alice
Hampton, rs. this city; Rev. John z.
William NJ. Holbrooks, 81. and Mable Hop
kins, az: Rev. A.. ]. Tyler.
John Smith, 90. and Jennie Crawford, "a,
Cabin John, Nd: Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Joe r. Slaughter. %. and Sarah E. jack
son, ~; Rev. Melvin J.. Key
0roonns, 10: Rev. Albert z. Barrows.
Ben orleans, 26. and Pearl Friedman, 81;
victor White. IS, Philadelphia. Pa, and
Anna Anderson, 10, Alexandria, Va; Rev.
w, D. Jarvis