davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
THREE LAWYERS
TAP AT COUNTY
TILL FOR COIN
Courts May Decide If Pay
Requests Are
Granted.

Three attorneys who are engaged
in practice in Marion courts and
another who represents the county
fiscal government, are depending on
The county council and courts to get
paid for their 1929 efforts.
The attorneys are John Royse,
who Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns says is county pauper attorney;
Lloyd D. Claycombe, who commits
sioners say is pauper attorney; Vic
tor Jose Jr., who Prosecutor Judson
l.. Stark says is deputy juvenile
court prosecutor, and County At
torney Clinton H. Givan, who has
Job but who expects raise Of SLIGO.
The Royse-C laycombe alteration
is expected to flare out il a county
court. County Auditor Harry Dunn
will receive claims for pay from
both men and has indicated he will
pay neither.
Stark Named Jose
Claycombe has not been active. in
representing the poor in criminal
court due to the fact that Collins
appointed Royse specifically in each
case until Claycombe retired from
the scene. Commissioners asserted
they have the right to name the
county pauper lawyer because they
pay the money while Collins main
tains he has the right because it is
his court.
When Dunn refuses to pay the
men, one of them is expected to
carry the matter to court.
Stark appointed Jose in juvenile
court after John F. Engelke, inves-
tigator, was named deputy prosecu-
tor by Judge Frank j. Lair. There
is no appropriation for Jose and
today the county council was to be
asked for $4,000 annually for this
purpose.
Givan Dunn's Counsel
Givan, a former superior court
Judge, is getting $4,000 a year for
his services, but the commissioners
want to see him prosper at the rate
of $4,000 annually. Givan recently
became counsel for Paul Dunn,
member of tie Coffin county coun-
Gil faction, in perjury case in
criminal court. Since then, the sal
airy hike request has been made.
Tire reason given for the request
cd boost is that Givan now will
defend the county sheriff in liti-
CATION against his Office while, here
tofore. he has employed his own
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
SPEEDWAY SHORTS
: BY NORMAN ISAACS

JULES IIORICEAU. plump little
~ Frenchman, wheeled his tiny
Thompson Valve Special onto the
bricks of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Wednesday and put on
little show for the boys. The Thomp-
son entry in an English-made Anil
car and is a siX-cylinder job.
MOriceau pushed his wee buggy. which
only is about tWenty-eight inches tall at
its highest point. around the oval at a
1OO-mile an hour clip. The bus attracted
quite bit of attention.
= n
Louis Chiron was out on the track in his
De Lage,. champion car OF Europe. The
De Lage is a hefty looking blue outfit and
Chiron is spending plenty Of time on the
bricks getting ready for the 500"
Phil Shafer toured out for a short time
and contented himself with winding up
his car to century speed in the
stretches.
Dave Evans and Deacon Litz sat
on the Sidelines and watched the
activity with interest.
Looks as if they probably will
have fifteen white cars in this race
said Dave.
"Well," came back the Deacon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Must Stand Calf at PimIiCo
to Earn Chance at
Kentucky.
ESSARE Is FAVORITE
Dr.. FreeIand Also Is Highly
Regarded.

BU Times SDcctGi
PIMLICO, Md, May 9.-Several
Derby candidates will go through
the sternest test of all here Friday
afternoon in the $4,000 added
Preakness, the forerunner to Ken
tuckys classic Of the American
turf.
The Preakness is a mile and three
siXteenths, sixteenth shorter
than the Derby route. Eligibles for
the Kentucky Derby event, May 10,
which can not stand the Preakness
route will be considered out of the
big event.
Some of the greatest cClts in the
country will compete here Friday
before a huge throng Of turf lovers.
Essare, the Jacques Cohen entry,
probably will rule the favorite in
Fridays event.
In his last time out Essare scored
a decisive victory over Spear Rock
and Royal Stranger. DR.. Freeland
probably will also rate among the
favorites and will be heavily backed.
Minotaur, Leucite and Beacon Hill
also are being well played and a
great race may develop when the
star thoroughbreds parade to the
post for the rich Preakness event.
Entries for the Preakness follow.
1t will be the fourth race on the
card. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

many starts. Louisville lost to Kan
sas City for the sixth consecutive
time this season.
JOEY KUHEL. YOUNG KANSAS CITY
FIRST Stacker, HAS THE BIG LEAGUE
SCOUTS TAKING NOTES. HE is wHAL-
LING THE SPHERE AND PLAYING A
SPARKLING FIELDING GAME.
Ivy Griffin, first baseman, has
been delivering in such fine all
around style for Louisville that
Dudley Branom, recently returned
by Detroit, is left riding the
bench.
GONE OF the A. A. baseball sharps
- some time ago said the fences
in the Hickey circuit were too far
out for Allen Cooke, slugging st.
Paul rookie, but the big fellow is
making them eat their words. He is
the sphere so far he is bring
ing the fences in. He is polling 'em
much in the manner Bill Terry used
to for Toledo. And Furthermore.
Cooke is fast on the paths.
CARL HUBBELL. THE YOUNG LEFTY
WHO PITCHED A NO-HTT, NO-RUN
GAME FOR THE GIANTS AGAINST THE
PIRATES WEDNESDAY. WAS A ROOKIE
TRYOUT WITH THE TIGERS IN 1928,
AND WAS PASSED UP AND RELEASED
TO BEAUMONT. IN OTHER WORDS
TIGERS UNKNOWINGLY LET GO OF A
PRICELESS GEM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
E8ShOOtin69R 2
T BY Dick MILLER

A blind par tournament was staged at
Pleasant Run and c. Z. Boxer was the
winner of a half-dozen balls, offered the
first place individual. H; G. Castor took
second place and received sweater while
Don Hood finished third and won a pair
Of golf socks; Horace Jones was fourth and
also received half-dozen balls.
DRUCE (sHo1srU MORRISON,
ID athletic director at Washing
ton high school, today advised us
that all his golfers are looking for
ward eargerly to the fourth annual
Indianapolis Times interscholaStic
tournament. A record entry from
the west side school is promised by
Morrison.
u
The Washingtonians we're unable to
stage tourney this year 70 determine the
members of the school team and Morrison
selected his team from the low-scorers in
last years Times event. They are Vaughn,
CoIlister, Brisnick and HambIen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

OWNERS of the four eastern A.
~ A. clubs are beginning to rock
on their heels and whistle mourn
fully, for it is becoming evident the
class Of the league is in the west
ern half of the circuit. ST. Paul,
Kansas City and Minneapolis seem
to have the old 'it" and Milwaukee
won't be far behind when that club
holsters its pitching staff.
The club batting average of the
Indians is way down and now
there are signs the defense is be-
ginning 10 weaken. The 1928
champions have won only five of
their last fourteen games.
TOLEDO FINALLY GAME OUT OF IT.
WEDNESDAY AND PUNCTURED THE
LONG WINNING STREAK STAGED BY
THE NLLERS. THE HENS DROPPED
EIGHT IN A ROW BEFORE TAKING ONE
AND TOLEDO FANS ARE FRANTIC OVER
THE CLUBS POOR SHOWING. RAIL
ROAD PROFITS MOUNT AS CASEY
STENCIL RELEASES HURLERS AND
TRIES NEW ONES.
A wild batting attack that ac-
counted for eight runs in the
seventh put the Hens across
Wednesday.
CLIM HARRISS hurled the Saints
- to another win over Columbus,
his third victory Of the season in as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Canzoneri Is
SIS Favorite
Over Routis
Tony Given Dope Edge for
Scrap Friday in
Chicago.


CHICAGO, May 9-As Tony
Canzoneri and Andre Routis pol
ished of their training in prepara-
ton for their nontitular bout at the
Chicago stadium here Friday night.
the New York Italian was quoted
the favorite in the betting odds by
to 5.
The dopeSters gave Tony the edge
over the Frenchman despite the fact
that Routis won his featherweight
title from Canzoneri in the last
meeting between the two.
Tony has gained in weight and
now fights in the junior lightweight
division while Routis is still in the
126-pOund class. Both fighters took
only light workouts today. The win
ner of the match will be given
chance at Tod Morgan's Junior
lightweight crown at the Harmon
stadium here next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Bunion' Derby
off for Texas

e. JHt,i Press
DURANT, Okla, May 8.-The
Pyle derby runners set out today on
their last Oklahoma excursion.
headed for Sherman. Tex. Johnny
Salo moved TO within two hours Of
the elapsed time of Pete Gavuz1 of
England, Wednesday. by finishing
first. 43 minutes and 10 seconds
ahead Of the leader on the fifty
mile run from Colgate.
The first five in elapsed time:
Peter Gavurzi. England e5S:4S.Ie
johnny SalO. PcSSaic. y. J., 260:il31.
S-GuiSto Umek. italy. 2st.34:Si.
Paul simpson, Burlin ston. v. C..
eS4:J6.4S
sam Richman. New York s90:24.e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Illini Take
Batting Bee
Purdue Losses, II to 8, in
Big Ten Tilt.

BIZ Times SDecidI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 9.-There
we're plenty of base hits made and
plenty Of pitchers used in the Big
Ten game here Wednesday and the
contest closed with Illinois taking
the tilt from Purdue, IL to 8. The
losers got one more hit than the
visitors, but committed five miscues.
The Illini piled up a lead OF 10
to 0 before Purdue got started. The
visitors used four hurlerS and the
Boilemakers two. The defeat OF
Purdue and the to victory scored
by Iowa over Minnesota Wednesday
caused a shift around the middle OF
the Big Ten standing. Score here
Wednesday,:
Illinois .,...........4O 2 400 ol0-t1 y |
Purdue ,.............0 900 o03 2O3- 10
Bower. Meyer, Mueller Desmond and
Snyder. Kusinski; Gross, Speidel, McReyh-
oldS and Kugler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Shafer has participated in about
500 notwithstanding and sane
toned AAA dirt tracks, boards and
speedways. In 1927, Shafer piloted a
Miller Special to tenth place. In
1926 he was third in a Duesenberg
when Pete De Paolo set the 500
mile record. Skaters average in
finishing third was 100.18 miles an
hour. De Paolo's average, which
still stands as the record, was 101.13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

they might get me confused with
some Of the fast boys"
Louis Meyer, 1928 winner, was sitting
out in front of Tom BealIs stand Wednes-
day afternoon, summing himself while most
of the lads took part in idle paIaver.
=
An announcement was made today by
the American Automobile Association that
championship sanction had been issued
the Detroit races on June 9, q week after
the Grand PriX o. America here.
II
The Detroit event will be restricted to
champlonshlp drivers and cars exclusively
ana Wll be commended for by fourteen OF
Ameri2 S best drivers.
Il
fleet of eight 14-passenger tri-mo-
tored airplsnes has been chartered by the
Cleveland Auto Club to run its annual
pilgrimage to the Decoration day eveD..
The planes will carry banners advertising
the national air races to be held in
Cleveland Aug. "a to Sept. ..
Tommy Milton pushed his Detroit ispe-
cial out on the bricks Wednesday and
Bob McDonogh wheeled the Milton crea-
ton around the oval for few laps.
DE PAW NETMEN TRIUMPH
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May o.
The De Paw university tennis team
scored an easy to verdict over
Indiana Central of Indianapolis
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Hennessey Shows
Winning Class

81 TiuCs special
PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-In an
other practice contest on the Merton
Cricket Club courts Wednesday.
Johnny HenneSSey. Indianapolis
Davis cup tennis star. defeated Sam
Gilpin in straight sets. 6-3. GO.
In a doubles match. Hennessey
md Gilbert Hall downed GIlpin and
Fritz Mercur, SIS, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
PURPLE SWIM LEADER

EVANSTON, H., May 9-Albert
Schwartz, leading free style swim
mer at Northwestern university, has
been elected captain Of the Purple
swimming team. The team holds
the national intercollegiate team
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
CARL REARICK STARS

Coach Al Skinner today pointed
his Manual Training high school
nine for its game Friday at Frank
lin with the Masonic Home team.
The Manualites Wednesday scored
to 1 triumph over Shelbyville
at Garfield park in seven innings.
The great pitching of Carl Rearick
was the feature of the contest. Rear
lex allowed Shelby only one bingle.
Score:
ShelbyyilIe ........... 900 600 IL o
Manual .............. 3l1 Ol8 x-9 s 4
wilson and Rottet; Rearick and Shock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

son, and will make his re-entry in
the racing game at the indianapolis
5OO-mile classic, May 80. Red will
drive the front-driv racer shown
above. Shafer is 38 and drove his
first race in Iowa City in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
BIG FOUR TO PARADE
RaiIroaders to Open Baseball Season
With Flourish Saturday.

Big Four A, A. will open its sea-
son with a parade Saturday. The
parade will move through the down
town section and at Washington
and East street will be joined by a
large group of Big -Four employees.
The caravan will proceed to Brook
side where the opening game with
the Cincinnati Big -Four will be
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

LADOGA. Ind.-The local Red Sox viii
meet the fast Dsnvllle a. B. c. of Dan
vile. H., here Sunday.
Indianapolis TriangleS went through a
stiff practice session Wednesday evening
m preparation for their game at St Paul
Sunday. TrianEieS have open dates for
Nav IS and June > Strong state teams
write II. E. Beplay. Is East orange street,
or call Or. 6664
Indianapolis Reserves will hold a meet
ing a. 2o0l Roosevelt avenue a s tonight.
All players ana those desiring tryouts are
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
9UTLER NETMEN WIN
Nefeat st. Xavier Racqueteers in
Every Match Played.

s TimcS special
CINCINNATI, May 9.-The But
cr university tennis team OF In
Annapolis made a clean sweep Of its
matches with St. Xavier here
wednesday, winning 6 to 0. The
Hoosiers won all four singles
rratches and both doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Van Camp Hardware and Iron team will
play at Shelbyville next Sunday For
games with the Van Camps write or call
NJ. F. Shanklin.
Riverside A. AS will meet the strong
Universal A. C.s Sunday at Riverside No. |
at O'Clock. RlverSides have yet to lose
a game. Schaefer probably will pitch for
the A. A. S.
All Mickleyville players are requested
to be a. the local diamond at Sunday
afternoon.
Majestic Radios. newly organized team
PLAYING in the Capitol City League will
practice tonight at Riverside No /. Fol-
notice: L, Kempe. c, schott. L. spi hHe
n3agie' p Connor. E; HaaSe. A. San
games earded for SATURDAY viii be s stssef
Patfiot:'s. l. N s and IL The Pov 'ns and nd
play the Plaza Garage team Sunday at
Garfield. There will be meeting Friday
night nsIt Play Players take notice H N.
Frank Roth, Drexel ole.
Question Marks defeated the Diamond
s s5sln g ana 10 to The hitting OF Nc
Riverside No. at o'clock. Clubs play
INK in the l7-year-old class and desiring
games with the Question Marks please
call Dr.. 1884 and ask for Jim.
MidwsvS forfeited their game to the
ShanklinS at RhodluS Sunday in the ninth
inning. according to the umpire'S decision
With t-c out ana q Shsnklin runner on
third. me baserunner stole home The
MlcWays claimed interference and in the
course of the argument the umpire
forfeited the contest to the Shanklins.
Riverside Olympics desire a game for
interested cali George Salge. IA. 1878 be-
tween 5 and o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
TENNIS TEAMS TIE

MUNCIE. Ind. May 9.-Franklin
COLLEGE tennis players tied with
Ball state Teachers here Wednes-
dav afternoon, to 3. Each won
two singles and one doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

MUCH has been spilled around
1F1 about the well-known nine
tenth hole at the golf courses.
Scenes in the locker rooms and
caddy masters shops generally are
loaded with enough mirth to make
one forget even the poorest OF
scores. This is especially so at
Broadmoor where George Soutar.
veteran Scotchman, is club pro. Le-
sides learning his links game where
it originated, George always gets a
lot of fun out of his golf. Monday,
the weekly pro-amateur was staged
at BroadmoOr. George had a kink
between the shoulder blades and
didn't feel like battling the blus-
terry winds which were sweeping
across the course. Before the second
foursome had finished it began to
rain.
lust about this time along came 1anky
Roy Robertson. pro at the new Sarah
Shank course. He and his partners were
dripping wet. George smilingIy surveyed
inches and aueried sharply:
What's the idea, Roy, of letting these
fellows get caught. You're far enough up
there to give the whole outfit warning
enough to make it to the clubhouse before
they got wet"
That started the gang on Roy. Presently
Count Rosasco piped up, with the remark
that never again would he play with
ROY got sore out there and played
declared the count.
Sure I did, retorted Robertson, Il
a .putter. That's all the clubs I thought
BY the time the last foursome had piled
and they dashed away looking forward
to another Monday.
TINE phone rang and an excited,
l. cracking voice was heard at
the other end.
"S-Say-is this the fellow who
writes the golf?"
The voice faded away. Billy
Moore, golf instructor at South
Grove, took a hand at the opposite
end and told us what it was about.
Clyde Bowers, all excited and out of
breath, just had run all the way to
the club house to tell that his drive
on the seventh hole had gone 1913
yards to the green.
Jack Merlin, fresh from a tour of Fu-
rope, popped up at South Grove Wednes-
day for trip around the fairways, he re-
fers to as home"
Harry schornstein. new president of the
Pleasant Run Golf Club. seems to have
instilled some new life in the east side
organization. Harry went to work and
dished out some nice features for the
opening. meeting; Seventy-three attended
and they mostly were new and enthusi-
aStic members.
NATURALLY, they are interested
~ in a better Pleasant Run
course. Pleasant Run members hope
the park board really meant what 1t
said about that new modern $4,000
clubhouse. Because the park board
and Herman Uebele. course man
aeer, are busy at this time erecting
new foot bridges across the creek
on fairWayS four, nine and ten and
also are building new tees on eight
and nine, the club has hopes. Harry
Scnornstein and his aids are plan
ming on big year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

DHIL (RED) SHAFER drove
L speed cars for fifteen years be-
fore physicians advised him to quit
two years ago. He did quit - but
only to prepare himself for future
racing. He's coming back this sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

Gehrig. Yankees. 7; OFT. Giants,
6, Ruth, Yankees. 5; Jackson,
Giants, z. ODoul, PhillieS. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Probable post time, about $50
p. m. c. S. T. Value to winner if
all start: S54, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

All Mickleyyille players are requested
to be al the local diamond at Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Riverside A. AS will meet the strong
Universal A. C.s Sunday at Riverside No /
a game. Schaefer probably will pitch for
the A. A. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Van Camp Hardware and Iron team will
play at Shelbyville next Sunday For
games with the Van Camps write or call
NJ. F. Shanklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Jack Merlin, fresh from a tour of Eu-
rope. popped up at South Grove Wednes-
day for a trip around the fairways, he re-
fers to a S home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Riverside Olympics desire a game for
SUNDAY to be PLAYED at Riverside All teams
interested call George Salge. Ha. 1878 be-
tween and s O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Samuel Ross. Nv
wilson II. anfrN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

Harry schornstein, new president of the
Pleasant Run Golf Club, seems to have
instilled some new life in the east side
organization. Harry went to work and
dished out some nice features for the
opening meeting. Seventy-three attended
and they mostly were new and enthusi-
astic mem bers
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
"a R M Y CIR L
BECOM ES
BRIDE
Ceremony Tonight Also
Marks 29th Wedding An
niversary of Parents

The marriage of Miss Nellie
winsl6w Coleman, daughter OF
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Coleman, to Thomas Nathaniel
Mudd, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Mudd, is taking place
ut 9 o'clock this evening at the
home Of the brides parents, at
1855 California st., with Rev, +.
*. Bischoff officiating.
The bride will be given in mar
Riage by her father. Miss Cecile
Hope Ledger will be maid OF
honor, and Lieut. Del Rey w:
Coleman, Of New York, brother OF
the bride. will act as best man.
A reception will follow the
ceremony, when Mrs. Coleman
and Mrs. Mudd will assist in re-
ceivink the guests. This also
marks the twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary OF Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Coleman was q student at
Drexel, in Philadelphia, and Mr..
Mudd 10 q graduate Of st. Johns
College and was student at the
law school of Georgetown Univer-
atty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Lecture Series

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
heads the list Of new subscribers
to the series Of talks on current
events to be given on Mondays
at the Willard Hotel, beginning
October 81, at 1890 o'clock. by
Mrs. Nina Swain Reed. Others
who will attend are Mrs. Warren
Akers, Mrs. Charles w. Allen,
Mrs. John w. Bennett, Miss Pa.
tricia Poe Bennett. Mrs. NJ. H.
Bloedorn, Mrs. Joseph Britain,
Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Edna
M. Colman, Mrs. Charles Pickney
Clark, Mrs. Teresa Dean, Mrs.
Farrior. Miss Rose Fairfax, Mrs.
T. A. Geddes. Mrs. Goodwin Ora.
ham. Mrs. Lily r. Hunt. Mrs. w.
c. Hull, Mrs. Robert Imbrie, Mrs.
Otto Johnson, Miss Josephine
Junkin, Mrs. Charles w. Lane,
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher. Mrs. Peter John
McGovern. DR.. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde. Col. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mahin, Mrs. G. l.. Mckay, Mrs.
Carl D. Ruth, Mrs. G. Augustus
Simpson, Mrs. S. s. Sandburg,
Mrs. l.. B. Wright, Mrs. c. v.
Wheeler, Mrs. f. r. Woodson.
and Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
Major and Mrs Beverly c. Dunn
have taken the house at 214S
Wyoming Ave, which was oc.
cupied by the former Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Han.
ford MacNider.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
ENGAGEMENT
TOLAWYERH
ANNOUNCED
Miss Marion Chester Will
Wed Chard P. Smith,
of New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chester, OF
Rye, N. T., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss
Marion Antoinette Chester, to
Chard Powers Smith, son of Judge
Edward N. smith, Of Watertown,
N. Y.
Miss Chester attended the Amer.
lean College in Constantinople and
was graduated from Bryn Mawr in
1927. She is a granddaughter OF
Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester
and q great. granddaughter Of Amos
Kendall, postmaster general in the
cabinets OF Presidents Jackson and
Van Buren,.
Mr.. Smith was graduated In 1915
, from Yale, where he was editor OF
the Yale News and member of
the VOLTS Head Society. He was
q captain Of field artillery during
the war. In 1921 he was gradu-
ated from the Harvard law school.
He is q member of the New York
Bar Association and since 1929 has
been an author. He also 10 .
member Of the University Club.
The wedding will take place
soon.