davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24


The words have come down to
us thru the ages.
-. The sentiment they have inspir-
ed has been expressed in dozen
different ways
But alas, we have not done it
and only few ever think about it.
Have we paid Shapespeare for
his. plays?
Did we pay Longfellow for his
poems?
Has anybody yet paid Paine for
his "Home Sweet Homer"
Is the inventor of the sewing ma
chine ever thought of?
Does Young America recall
Graham Bell, the inventor of the
telephone, with any sense of graf
itude or obligation?
Isn't it fact that the radio is
heard every day in the year, and
that nobody gives Marconi or De
Forest as much as passing thot?
So with news papers.
Tonight you are holding in your
hand veritable encyclopedia of
Interesting and Useful lnforma-
ton"
It is news-and NEWS is simply
gathering of the first letters OF
the words North, East, West and
South.
IF this news came to you by tele-
graph, and to nobody else - you
would have a telegraph bill that
would run into thousands of dol
lars.
You get it all for few pennies.
Ever stop to ask the why and the
wherefore?
Because the Advertisers pay the
difference in the Cost of the paper
and the price you pay for it.
How is the Advertiser to benefit
if you neglest to read his announce
ments?
How is the Publisher to endure
if the advertiser finds that his mes
sage falls on deaf ears?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
Editorial

Editorial
lsWorld Series Bet
Texas man bats flies
from Texas to New
York; bet you
some new Tum-A-Lum
screens save many q
fly swatter-
M. N. Hudnall, editor
tai
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-Free-
new plan books just re-
ceived- Many new
ideas for building and
undermining homes and
farm buildings. Apply
Tum-A-Lum Ubr. Go.
TAIL
Gets Three Bucks
Mrs. E. l. Baxter
won the prize for find
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
Bad Year for City
Slickers, Says Rogers

! NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-say.
our champion New York uni.
versity team looked like Man
o. War till that bunch Of Ore
gon apple knockers got q hold
Of 'em this afternoon. It was
no place for a raccoon coat
athlete, up against an old
bunch Of wheat shockers whose
college emblem Is q pair Of
Levi overalls.
These old salmon giggers
from the mouth OF the Column
bia had the city slickers
strewn from goal to goal.
With Yale, Harvard. Prince
ton, Columbia and AL Smith
goin down all In succession,
1t Just looks like It's the old
country boys year.
Yours WILL ROGERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24

NXIE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
" every week. You can help When You know
item OF interest tell about personally by phone
Wen appreciate it, Phone No OneDouble- One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
BENEFIT DIAMOND
CONTEST ASSURED
Local College Stars to Play
Marines Here as Aid to
Crooke Family.

7 INTEREST from a purely sporting
angle picked up today In the Tom
Crooke beneflt game following an
j nounc ement that local college stars
would make UP the team to meet
the crack Quantico Marines, April a.,
at Grifith Stadium.
The general committee, of which
James Y. Hughes, dean Of District UNI
pires, is chairman, will meet tonight at
the Soldiers and Sailors Home, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. All de-
Sirous of helping to boom the game, the
proceeds of which will be turned over to
the widow and children of Crooke, are
urged to attend the meeting.
Many of Wsshingtons leading sports
men and 9. number of organizations
have joined forces with the District
Umpires' Association in putting over
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

side at all times. The same might be
said of Delehanty and Thompson, but
Hamilton was the faster.
am sure that any minded
Judge win agree that my statements
are well founded.
BY instinct I am q National Lacquer,
but 7 truthfully think that the present
Yankee outfieid Is about the best Of
the lot. Perhaps Cobb could run bases
better than any Of the Yankee trio,
but for all-around ability, hitting, run
ming, base running, thinking, throwing
they stand alone In throwing-I
think the present Yankee outfield sur
passes any outfield Of base ball history.
ROBERT q. STILWELL.
In regard to the master eye in golf,
it might be stated that q golfer with
a good swing who Is nearly blind, is
sure to score much better than a golfer
with bad swing, who has the two
finest eyes ever set In human head.
It's the swing that counts in golf, and
no one ever yet has been caught hit
ting golf ball with his eyes.
asked Joe Klrkwood what he con-
sidered the feature Of Horton Smiths
play.
"I'll tell YOU" said Joe. cts about
this wayne hits every shot with the
same swing and each swing Is about
perfect" That, In the short or long
run, is calculated to produce results.
"The circus" says an exchange, "has
driven all the fighters out OF Madison
Square Garden" All out? How many
fighters are there in the ofiing who
could whip an elephant, lion, q tiger
leopard or a grizzly?
"A thing that has surprised ene, y
writes L. F., sis how they ever kept
these golfers out Of the talking movies. y
Any major league club strong enough
to survive the modern training season
they have piled on the weary athletes
ought to be good enough to win two
pennants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
DEMPSEY URGING
GEAR FOR BOXING
Game Needs Supreme Head
to Save 1t From Decline,
Jack Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAdO, April 12.--Jack Demp-
sey, promoter, is advocating O
boxing car"
~ What boxing needs to save
it from decline is q supreme
head, a man Of action and power. like
lands is in base ball." Dempsey said.
To-day there are too many controlling
boxing organizations, and none Is In
agreement with the other, 1t seems.
These bodies should get together
There is much to be done, and q lsu-
preme head, with power enough to
make final decisions, could lift the
game up TO q higher standard"
Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission and presi-
dent Of the National Boxing Association
agreed with the suggestion.
"A good man with the power to carry
out his ideas would be q great asset to
the ring" Prehn said. To-day there Il
too much difference In opinion. The
various boxing organizations should get
together, form compact organization
and work In harmony for the good OF
the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
The Best outaeld.

Inc 6eSt Oubuctus
@ EAR MR.. RICE: / fully realize
that it is the inalienable right
of every one to pick his favor
lite men of sport, whether 1t
be in golf, billiards, base ball
or parcheesi-if, indeed, the latter may
be considered sport--therefore, far be
it from me to attempt 10 even mier
that you are wrong when you made q
few suggestions anent famous out
fields of history.
You mention, however, Cobb, Craw-
ford and Veach as the strongest OUT
field on offense. Perhaps they were,
but I doubt 1t. It Is entirely possible,
in fact probable, that you never saw
the famous "Phillie" outfield of which
I am about to make nention;-because
at that time you were not IN the sports
writing business, If am not In error,
and if I am, what Of 1t?
refer to Ed Delehanty, Sam
Thompson and Billy Hamilton OF
the Philadelphia Nationals, who
flourished before the American
League was formed.
Surely no one will doubt the hitting
ability of Delehanty, who once hit -FOUR
home runs in one camel And, incident
ally, his team lost the game.
Sam Thompson was one OF the sur
vivors of the era OF the moustacne.
He could hit that pill and howl He
remains one of the pre-eminent OUT
FEEDERS of base ball history. His bat
ting average requires no apology. His
fielding was well nigh perfect.
Billy Hamiltonl What a name TO
conjure with. The bane Of every pitch
er's life. with his base-stealing propen-
sites, Where are the Billy Hamilton S
of today? I repeat-where are they?
And Billy was no slouch win pat
and at fielding - who, today. is his
He was the Ty Cobb of his period,
a period when base ball players we
know were not "press agented:" Ham
ilton could hit, run bases, field, tnlnk.
was lightning fast, hard to pitch 70
and a constant worry to the opposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
INJURY TO EMANUEL
MAY POSTPONE BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April IA sore
right hand today threatened to inter-
fere with the scheduled Wrigley Field
battle here Monday night between Ar
mand Emanuel, San Francisco heavy
weight, and Ace Hudkins, Nebraska
wildcat"
Emanuel's right hand, bruised in
training, may cause either postponement
or the calling OF of the catchweight
struggle. He has been unable to punch
equarely with the hand. and his father
manager, Charles Emanuel, declared
that II it was no better after today's
WORKOUT he would ask for a postpone
mOnt.
Meanwhile, the Hudkins training
establishment was aglow with optimism
"a confidence. The wildcat" believes
he W finish Emanuel before the tenth
round .,cll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
WALLACE IS BACK
IN LINE FOR CROWN

DETROIT, April l2-Billy Wallace,
trim little Cleveland lightweight, today
is back in the ranks of leading con-
tenders for Sammy Mandell's title. He
came through with a decisive victory
over Tommy Grogan, game and deter
mined 135-pounder from Omaha In their
1o-round battle at Olympia Arena last
night.
The bout, after an ordinary start, be-
came a thriller In the closing rounds
with Wallace opening up In the sixth
and piling up points thereafter that
turned the tide In his favor. The ver-
dict of Referee "Slim" McClelland was
popular with the crowd Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Regular Spring Sports Teams Hit BY Weather But Grid 1o7s Revel
DUNDEE'S TITLE is SAFE
IN MEETING WITH MELL0

BOSTON, April IL (E9.-Joe Dundee,
welterweight champion, tonight will
fight AL Mello, Lowell boxer, who
trounced him when they met in this
city three months ago. No title Is in
volved.
Both camps are trimming with con-
fidence and knockout threats. Dundeeis
title has already been disputed by the
National Boxing Association. Mello, on
the other hand, has been promised a
chance outdoors at Dundee's title If he
again outclasses the Baltimore battler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
SCHWARTZ WILL FIGHT
IN FRISCO RING TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. April II Cp-
Corp. Icy Schwartz. fyweight cham
pion, makes his San Francisco bow to-
night in 1o-round bout with Boy wal
ley. Malayan mite from Manila.
Schwartz title awarded him after the
retirement Of Fidel Ia Barba. win not be
at stake as VALLEY must weigh In about
the l12-pound limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
CONSTRUCTION TEAM
IS DUCKPlN WINNER

Construction No. is the new cham
pion of the Southern Railway Glass B
Bowling League, having delivered the
deciding blow on the final night when
Disbursing No. / was whitewashed.
To the pennant-winner goes the
Mackey Cup, presented by the Southern
vice president.
The final averages follow:
FINAL STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland Freshman, IS; Central
high, 8 (seven innings, RAIN.
Hampden- Sidney, s; Lynchburg, 2.
Michigan, Is; Clemson, 4.
Duke, 5; Wofford, (seven innings,
RAIN.
Purdue, IL; DepauW, 1 (six innings,
rain),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Billy Wallace. Cleveland,
outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha
QO. Louis Kid Kaplan, Meriden,
Conn, outpointed joey Medill, Chi
cago Q0).
DAVENPORT, Iowa-Young Jack
Dillon, Louisville, outpointed Kayo
White, New Orleans (l0). Johnnie Full
Ion, Cedar Rapids, outpointed Jack Mel
rose, New Orleans (10).
PASADENA, Calif.-"Beafcat" Wright,
Omaha, won from Neal Clisby, River
side, Calf. (1o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
NoTRE DAME VS.. INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IL OPP.
-Notre Dame will be Indiana's home
coming day foot ball opponent. October
5, 1t was announced today. The game
win be the thirteenth foot BAH game
between the rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
ROMAN0FF MAT VICTOR.

George Romanoff scored two straight
falls over Young Mehmout in wres-
Ting match last night at the Strand
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Rube Robinson and Jimmy Johnston
are starting their twenty-first season in
the Southern this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Receipts Of the Southern Conference
basket ball tournament at Atlanta did
not pay expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

1.ssslI:IIcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Any major league club strong enough
to survive the modern training season
they have piled on the weary athletes
ought to be good enough to win two
remnants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Tomorrow will be one Of the dullest
SATURDAYS of the college Snring season
Richmond University will meet Catholic
U. at tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
City Couple
Is Married
at Church

Miss Frances Elizabeth Thorpe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. drvin S.
Thorpe, 1904 North Delaware street,
became the bride of Carl Walter
QueiSser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Queisser, $50 Berkeley road, at
4:30 this afternoon at the SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral parish house.
The candlelight service was read
by the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter, pas
tor, before members of the families
and a few intimate friends.
Miss Wilma Dunkle was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
mulberry panne velvet with null
berry shoes and felt hat to match.
She carried cream colored roses.
Richard Hennessey was best man.
The bride wore blue chiffon vel
vet ensemble with a lighter blue
chiffon blouse, blue shoes and blue
velour hat She carried pink roses.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the
QueiSSer home Mr.. and Mrs. Queis-
ser have left for a motor trip north
and to Canada the bride travelling
in a tan and brown wool suit with
accessories to match. They will be
at home after Dec. l at 305 West
Forty-fourth street.
Mrs. Queisser attended Butler
university, where she was a mem
Der Of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Queisser attended Indiana uni
versity and is member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Howe, Hampton
court, left Tuesday for Boston, where
she will take up graduate work at
Radcliffe college. Thomas Howe
Jr.. who has returned from Europe,
will leave soon for Harvard univer-
sity.
Miss Virginia Hickey of Memphis
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Scott, 4521 Central avenue.
Mrs. Charles L. Bieler, 1912 North
Meridian street, is in Pinola, Tenn,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mar
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurman, 204
West Maple road, have returned
from motor trip through Mime
sCta.
Fred Mahaffey, Hampton court,
and Michael j. Duffecy, 2221 Cen
traI avenue, will return from We
ouetonsing, Mich. Sunday, where
they have been spending the past
six weeks.
DR.. Frank Crush and DR.. George
.Spalding have returned from tour
of Europe.
Mrs. C. v. Griffith, 3617 Wash
ington boulevard, has as her guest
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Chester
Smith, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Banquet Oct. I
VIII open Year
of Y. W. Work

Announcement of two important
dates was made by Miss Maymc
Sims at the setting up" confer
ence of the young business and pro-
fessional women's department Of the
Y. w. c. A Tuesday night.
The opening banquet will be Oct.
l and DR.. Valencia Parker will
speak on Social Hygiene On Oct.
7 Dean Florence Schee Robnett of
Northwestern university will speak
Oh Vocational Problems Of Young
Business Women
Miss Bernice White presided at
the dinner. at which Mrs. Carrie
Ada Campbell new general secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A. was Spe-
cial guest. Miss Eleanor c. Hoag-
land. executive secretary of the de-
partment. talked OF relationship o.
members Of the department 70 the
general program of the Y w. c. a.
Mrs. Campbell discussed the prof.
Get undertaken by the young bus
ness women in the Omaha CNeo.J
association. of which she has been
general secretary for ten years.
Summer conference was discussed
by Miss Mayme Sims, Mrs. Lolita
Hannold. Miss Marion Davis and
Miss FAY Banta. Miss Iva Lou Da-
Wis and Miss Iva Lou Jones, Phyllis
Wheatley branch. talked on Inter
racial and World Fellowship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Council of Women to Give
Tea for w. c.. T. u. Heads

dent of the state council, and Mrs
Click will preside at the tea table.
The tea will be a joint affair
given by both councils and the past
presidents, with members Of the
boards of both councils assisting in
receiving guests.
Mrs. Walter Geisel is in charge
of decorations. Mrs. John H. Comp
ton. chairman of music for the In
dianapolis council, has arranged a
musical program
Members of the Indianapolis
council, on arrangements commit
tees, are: Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Mrs.
w. H. Link, Mrs. M. Earl Robbins,
Mrs. Albert l.. Pauley Mrs. ]. E.
Berry, Mrs. w. H. Lewis, Mrs. A. j.
Clark, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank,
Mrs. S. r. Artman, Mrs. Grace
Julian Clark, Mrs. w. F. Ault, Mrs.
j. F. Barnhill and DR.. Amelia Keller
Officers of the state council are:
President, Mrs. Denny, Anderson;
first president, Mrs. Albert
Pauley, Indianapolis; second vice
president, Miss Marian Ingham, TT.
Wayne; third president, Mrs.
Bruce Maxwell; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, and fifth
president. Mrs. Melville Moore,
all of indianapolis.
Other officers are Mrs. Edna Hat
field Edmondson, Bloomington; Mrs.
j. P. Kenour, Huntington; Mrs. T.
j. Louden, Bloomington, and Mrs.
Ferd Lucas, GreencaStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Liberty of
BacheIO7~S
Imaginary

Louis writes to his paper in this
wise.
why should I get married.
have a good boarding house, COM
petent laundry, friends, money, and
a good job. In addition to these
creature comforts, have that price
less possession spoken of in the Con-
Stitution, Liberty.
When I am out on party with
some of the boys and it's late, they
start to get anxious and one of them
says, Guess I'll call the. wife, and
he sneakS away.
When he comes back from the
phone he looks whipped and gives
some lame excuse about going. Me.
I stay out until 1 am good and
ready to go home. No matter what
time it is, there is no one there TO
bawl ME OUT
True, true, Louis. And some day
when you come home i'll or in trou-
bic there will be no one there TO
cheer you and to tell you that no
matter what has happened you are
the most wonderful man in the
world.
Your boarding house sends its bill
regularly. Your laundry collects its
weekly wage. Your friends gradu-
ally will move off and forget you
in their own family interests. Your
money may be lost. Your good Job
may vanish. Then you will know
that love is the only thing that ex-
acts no interest for what it gives
you.
It's all very we'll to swagger now,
Louis. But do not forget that for
every man the time of illness and
trouble and old age will come. When
that day arrives it is the enShackled
married man who will say. Poor
Old Louis It's too bad. He has no.
body. Perhaps Id better walk over
to his boarding house this evening
and cheer him up little"
Married men do give up some Of
their liberty, if you call living alone
and dining in a boarding house lib
erty. But in return they have what
your kind never get, Louis, unless
you wake up in time: Somebody 20
soothe them in sickness: somebody
to cherish them in trouble: some
body to care for them in old age;
somebody to weep for them when
they die.
What's more, they have their chill
dren. a mortals one certain immor-
tality, and the orly real reward that
life gives man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
DA. r. Chapter
Picks Delegates
to Gary Session

Members of Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, elected delegates
and alternates to attend the annual
conference Of the Indiana Society
D. A. R., to be held in Gary, Oct.
8, 9 and 10.
Delegates will be Mrs. Wilbur
Wilbur johnson, president OF The
chapter, delegate by virtue of her
office: Mrs. James L. Gavin, dele
gate by virtue of her Office as vice
president general of the National
D. A. R.; Mrs. Walter G. Marmon,
Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. H. H.
Hanna. Mrs. E. H. Darrach, Mrs. W.
H. Green, Mrs. Florence Webster
Long. Mrs. w. B. Rossetter, Mrs. H.
C. Ketcham. Mrs. John M. Locn-
head. Mrs. c. F. Voyles, Mrs. Ber-
tram Day, Mrs. Sameul Lewis ShanE
and Mrs. Frank L. Hamilton.
Alternates elected were Mrs. NJ.
E. Tenant. Mrs. G. F. Wilson, Mrs.
Edison It. Wood, Mrs Edward L.
Kruse, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs. H. L.
RAYMOND IT,. Mrs. H. G. Blume,
Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. w. Sho-
walter, and Mrs. R. G. Bryson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Tea GiUe71
in HO11O7Of
Bride-EIeCt

Mrs. John Lincoln Glendenning
entertained with tea this after
noon at her home, 1884 North Della
ware street, in honor of her sister,
Miss Mary Florence Malott. whose
marriage to William Cooper Kern
will take place Tuesday.
Receiving, with Mrs. Glendenning
and Miss Malott, were the mother Of
the bride. Mrs. Macy William Ma
lott, and Mrs. John Worth Kern,
mother of the bridegroom.
The tea table was centered with L
silver bowl of flowers in the Dresden
shades, and lighted with white
taperS in silver holders, tied with
white tulle Members Of the bridal
party presided at the tea table. They
include Mrs. John James Cooper,
Mrs. William Averill Johnson and
Miss Katherine Malott Brown.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. Mrs.
Erwin Corey Stout, Mrs. Rudolph
Haerle, Miss Evelyn Barnes, and
Miss Cecilia McDermott.
Miss Caroline Helen Sweeney, 3157
Washington boulevard, entertained
members of the bridal party with a
luncheon today at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Couple Will Wed Tonight in
Ceremony at Church

Miles Kinney will be the best man.
Ernest Parker and David Carlton
will be ushers.
The bride will wear an eggsheli
crepe and lace ensemble, and carry
shower bouquet of yellow roses.
During the service. Mrs. Wilma
Leonard will sing "At DaWning" and
Il Love You Truly" Mrs. Whitall
will accompany her at the organ.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
brides parents for relatives and a
few intimate friends. Out-of- town
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marcum. Miss Betty Jane
Marcum, Terre Haute; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Diel, Brazil, and David Carl
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will be at
home at 1900 East Washington
street, apartment IA, after Oct. J.