davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
OPEN WINTER CAMP
Fifty Scouts Begin Three Day Pro-
gram at Reservation.

gram at Reservation.
Three-day winter camp at the
scout reservation northeast of In
oianapolis opened today with more
than fifty Boy Scouts and troop
leaders taking part in activities UNI
der leadership of F. o. Belzer, Scout
executive, and S. L. Norton, assist
ant.
Troop No. 70 has the highest en-
rollment, with fourteen members at
the camp. Fifteen other troops are
represented.
Highlight Of each days program
will be the evening campfire, at
which stunts, contests, singing and
storytelling will lend color to the
entertainment. Pearson Harrington
will tell a ghost story Wednesday
night at the last campfire. Camp
will close at 3 o'clock Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

rhuria prepared for The Times by
Science servi6e.
By Science serrice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-The
change in Manchuria's personality
in the last thirty years is little short
Of magic.
Before the twentieth century,
Manchuria was an out-of-the way
corner Of the Chinese empire. It's
claim to fame was that it had given
China the proud golden dynasty Of
The Manchus. Aside from produc-
Ing naughty emperors, beautiful
princesses and high-handed Off
eias, the great territory of Man
rhuria lay almost fallow. 1t was
settled sparsely by nomad groups,
who herded cattle and ponies.
The entire country had less than
ten industrial plants capitalized as
high as $4,000. Railways just had
begun to shorten distances in a
country as big as France and Ger
many put together.
invaders WIN Hold
But things then were beginning
10 happen to Manchuria. The Rus
slams had started to build the
Chinese Eastern railway, which
linked Manchuria with railroad lines
hiding in Europe.
The business Of building a railway
oVt-
hto existence. Along the line of
racks were established mills and
mining operations and timber
lamps
Ihs o-Japanese war. which
snled in 1904, set the Japanese to
fuilding military railway in south
Nanchuria. Then the Chinese took
! hand and built four more railways
Flth Japanese capital, and later four
more al-Chinese railways.
Resembles Midwest
Manchuria now is crossed by 3,7O0
niles Of track, linking its resources
Nth its markets and ports. More
han half of Chinas railway mile
lge is in Manchuria.
ManChuria'S ninety-tWo sovbean
mills represent a capital of more
han $l5,O00,000 The country has
paper mills, tanneries, match sac-
iories, machine shops, lumber mills.
sistilleries, textile indutry. It's
loal and iron mines are so impor-
ant to japanese industry that the
present Manchurian struggle is vital
10 Japan.
What the middle west means to
American farming, Manchuria
means to China. The country is
most famous for its soybean crop.
put it produces kaffir corn, millet
md other food crops in quantity as
Well. In the fields of northern
Manchuria no fewer than nineteen
varieties Of wheat are grown.
Hit by Slump
Manchurian farming lands re-
iemble the middle west strikingIy,
md the likeness is the more marked
n that Manchuria has taken to
American farm machinery. Disk
narrows, ploWs and motor trucks
have been sold in increasing num-
pers to Manchurian farmers.
Since 1929 Manchuria has been
pulled down in its economic adj
vance by the worldwide slump.
Economic development practically
mas ceased. The political strife
which started in September has dis
-upted business further.
Whether the country will resume
It's remarkable strides ahead, indus
rally and agriculturally, no OBJ
server can predict while conditions
'emain unsettled.
But Manchuria has shown itself
= land of valuable resources and
possibilities. The future Manchu-
ia may be even more surprising in
personality than Manchuria Of to-
Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
THREE DECADES
WORK WONDERS
IN MANCHURIA
Railways, Modern MaChin-
cry Transform Desert
Into Middle West

This is the last Of Eve articles on Man
rhuria prepared for The Times by
Science Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
JEAN HARLOW BETTER
Actress Receivers From Illness;
Plans Stage Appearance.

iduS OtdSC Appear ahNCs
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. IS. - Al
though not completely recovered
from her recent illness, Jean Har-
low. motion picture actress, plans
to make her scheduled appearance
at a theater here today.
Miss Harlow still is weak from
the effects of the malady, which
her attendants said was intestinal
influenza. She plans to complete
her engagement at the theater here
this week and go TO New York for
a rest.
She then will return to the
studio in Hollywood to begin her
next picture, Miss Harlow said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
PHILIPPINES FATE
HINGES ON SENATE

holidays with Secretary Hurley and
probably with President Hoover.
Within the past few weeks there
have been reports that the Fill
pinos are becoming Indifferent to
the independence movement.
There has been no change in
Filipino sentiment, according to our
advices," Halves said. Those re-
ports were started to discourage
passage Of the plebiscite bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
LIBRARY LISTS BOOKS
New Volumes Are Placed on Shelves
at Business Branch.

at Business Branch.
New Books placed in circulation
this week at the Indianapolis bust
ness branch library inclued:
"Broadcasting Advertising" by Ar
mold; Writing Journalistic Fea-
lures" by Reed; Municipal Air
ports" by Winnemanfn Manual on
Research Reports" a compilation;
Real Estate Loan Policies of IN
surance Companies a compilation.
and 1.-THE Business Mans English, -
by Bartholomew and Hurburt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Radioed Prescription Fails
BN Tinted Press

bU UUtItW FTtSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Captain
Ole Olsen, "a, Seattle, Wash, died
aboard his vessel, the freighter
Charles H. Cramp, despite treat
ment prescribed him by radio when
he became i'll Saturday. "A doctor
who examined his body after the
vessel docked here Sunday said
death was caused by a heart attack.
The body will be shipped to Seattle
for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
CulbertSon to Choose Four
Bridge Players to Meet
English.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ga contract
bridge match for the worlds cham
pionship" will be played in April
between British team of four play
erS and four Americans, selected by
Ely CulbertSon, it appeared today.
Culbertson, now engaged in a
150-rubber match with Sidney S.
LEM, announced he had accepted
the cable challenge of an English
committee. He said he would not
be playing member of the Ameri-
can team. Bridge authorities hope
the match viii be recognized as a
worlds championship affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
OFFERS SELF FOR SALE
Omaha Girl VIII Marry Amy One
for $4,000 for Family.

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Dec. 28.-Miss Ann Nc
Leon, d, will marry any man who
has $4,000.
Through the columns of an
Omaha newspaper, Miss McLeon.
described as pretty announced
today that she sought the money
10 recoup family fortunes.
In Waterloo, Ia, Miss McLeon
said, the family home burned down
last March, with no insurance. Her
father started grocery at Ft.
Dodge, Ia. 1t failed. He lost his
health.
Ann worked as an extra clerk
during the Christmas holidays. It
WAS the first Job any of her family
had had for months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
DEMOCRATS TO
co SLOWLY IN
MAPPING LAWS
Plan Program With Eye to
Presidential Campaign
Next Fall.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Now
that Christmas and the Hoover mo-
ratorium have come and gone.
Democratic leaders of congress viii
begin conferences for definite dis
cussion of the attitude they will
assume with respect to the numer-
Gus economic and taxation pro-
posals sent up to Capitol hill by
President Hoover.
Despite promises to bring forth
specific program Of their own, the
Democrats are becoming more and
more wary of putting up ideas for
their enemies to shoot at. They
realize the necessity Of advancing
constructive proposals of their own,
but, with the national election just
around the corner, they are eX-
tremely timid and thoughtful.
Leaders like Speaker Garner, in
the house, and Senator Joseph T..
Robinson Oem., Ark0 in the SEN
ate, are obviously keeping the cleo
ton in mind, and do not care to
make any move that will hurt their
chance of winning the White House.
Pass Moratorium
Figuring that radicals, liberals
and independents already are lost
to Hoover, their aim seems to be to
convince conservative interests that
the Democrats can safely be in
trusted with control of the govern
ment.
It was Democratic votes, for in
stance, which passed the mora
forum, although almost all the
party leaders opposed it. They were
afraid, however, that recalcitrancy
on this question might antagonize
those interests which think the
moratorium economically helpful.
The Democrats also supplied the
support that killed the rider pro-
viding for a moratorium on farmers
debts. Although enactment of this
provision might have embarrassed
Hoover, whether he vetoed or APP
proved it, the Democratic strategistS
were unwilling to have it said that
they fathered such an uneconomic
suggestion.
Approve Conservation
The unwonted attitude of look
before-you-leap has silenced such
f1re-brandS as Garner and Senator
Pat Harrison (Dem., MiSs), who,
when in the minority, never missed
a chance to snipe at the White
House. Now, however, both men
are models of restraint and reti-
cence.
Informal suggestions that the
Democrats keep out of the Hoover
NTcFadden row, leaving the Repub-
leans to fight their own intra-
party battles, have been given by
Democratic leaders in the house.
Although the congressman's
charges furnished an opportunity
for partisan heckling, Tammany
and southern Democrats arose
either to defend Hoover or to point
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

Co. DezzeE. EEE 7nm De-
zT. GeEzs Ee- Dad IL
6-e6 D11sur. Ed E@EE Ia
Esruan-. Ee--Hz1B EErndn. P-E-rez
L0zse Fe-x A1s FIt-@ Liza
FErz Mar 5Ane Groom 0Iu-1T
Lac ElEzahE. EE-n@ Ka F-
ErsFE-. ER E-sze EurknlL E1-
49, OBJ Marie R1rEwe-
Nay ze- EzEE- EnEa
5cane-zE Ez--F 5aeg-l Ar
meta E1eEE-- ME-re-e 6rE1z
LEz= S-ue-rae-. Lewis Enll-E
Jo%r-e LsT11. A9re1D TAl1eI
J0se TaEE Jesus FalEfQ Elme-
EausR-- ME-Ez-E- We-ne-[ MAJ
Jane Wire a11 ME--neZ Sofa
T11sR . -1e junior high Er101l
u RE . group C h1lE Er11szE
Az Anita BErre-a W-zzr Brew
ser Bessle B1-rhe-. Esther A.
de1ES DuE Cz-Tzthez. E1nbe--o
CRxzzo. A1e-- CelETA Bea-rz
ChzE1lcr- Bertha C1Rn1icr. FL
-gue CzS1eroS AU-c-z Colo. L.
Gle ColzZ John Cooper. Coz
StAnzz Co-reA Antonio CruL Pa
va C1elzr. ENn LOUIS D1tt-azn.
Mar Da6eT. EdEE-d DE1kEbezE,
Douglas Ezrsey. Betty Efr-nk A.
1re6o Expzoso. Anita Fe-zzn6ez.
IRIS ForeS. Virginia Garc@A Eector
Gzrcla IE1scso GE-rA Mz-Jore
GiEenS. Martin GuatErda. F-znces
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jerry Kenny. Alma Nae KlS-kr.
Meredith K-1@- Gus LzldeE-[
Fr-q1E Lzn1e-re- lean LnE1e,
George Lc1E1-1z- Es-ehan Lc3ez
Lz-Earl-z - -z-z. Anna Mazsz-
wits jose Mzrt-er, EoEa-ie Ma
Tzrs--e. Es1sra-za OSzrso. Gro
Parheco. A-s-5c0 PzredeE -E5H-n
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PreSe- May Lo-lse REE4reE A.
tu1so Ro1-EleL G--ehzldo Rod
rgIL Ezl--e Rue--hL TL-E1-ln
PunzTl. Run Sanders. Iane san
an ETz--E-E 51a-R-. james
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Martha Lee Smith Ruth -abr.
Ez-TI TzFl-. Czl1e Tptc1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
ONION CROP Is
FAR ADVANCED
Willaey Grower Reports
Good Prospects
End Car Out
1y SAT- Co-~ooudn-l

RAYNOSDVuLE Jan 14-wT-
lacy county s gong Il for vegetable
growing q . larger scale than here
to<o-e- according 70 Roy Roocx ship
Per. Who Saturday moved his Sec
@d carload Of Tex crop ouson<
Els first car O. oniorS vent %
Ne= YORK three weeks ago and Sal
Ud2y he fo-wz-6ed ac0c1e--
he SAYS that the ozSon crop *
further advanced than n this tine
last year and that TIE quality l.
Eocd
Ozi01 prizes % TIE EoET are
about 70 cents = cozE1 Erches C.
ETe-eG ted
There are about 500 acres plant
ed 20 ozsorS = WLlzT county this
year wh1ch : about Tire sane IS
IzS- yzzr
Tomatoes are ID = large --z-
be-S and corS6Erzh-e zc-szz= 70
~z-GDe1z ard ccc1n5eS are
planned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
A PLAYLE


- - =
- Eoz7 GO s
g. = IS HONE
pDl q II III SO g.
As 9s@z0E P-1oo r-1o@g -
80 -
Is &P1 % l-r -
r1c9 EoaccAG -oz 500 -
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~ 80 AK
1 AS 1S@
we've Gu11l1 o. 49,
composed q A1A 61r
1n2p@ 4eoo10 kl-2-eL ~
c@-oAza 911 G1Do S@
a1o So
Laura Rsycs Ee1E-o 2Ge a
eln0I al So11 H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
HOUSTON c. c.
; HEAD TO TALK
by SAT- c-orrSoon6ert1


WESLACO, Jan - L2l1Sr
Hughes president q the We<1sco
Cnau5sr q CounercS. zz1o1ncS
that an interesting program VII q
Given az rhe banquet Tuesday. Jan
n. q Il az The CITY nzA
~ ~ Blzn-0n- Eere-zl zz12ger
q rhe Eo<-cn C1zE1E q Con-
-erce. vii - TIE principal Sp<zk-
q and VII have as his topE TCE-
ner S-oneS O. C1vE Progress Al
rtere<~IrE Skr eE--1l1c Sp1L
znr Whl-rIe Club vii be PIT O.
In ckarEp q 6 = E1-EgIn
Ne S-ephE1 jones C AEA1G1
I'll give rE0 reading MIS- Ger
rrre straw I'll entertain win vo-
cal Rsec-n Prof O--1 M-E-
VII E5Te rEO $aeC-11ZS c1 Tie cEAa
Frsde-6k Ssooz-n MI gre tE0
uzzno so1oz Al three artists are
with the GRAHAM Conservatory C
Ms which has hcz-ed Studios -
Rrunr- Ea-Erzs- and Nc
AIier
II z6dIrS1r 70 rhs program q En-
ter-zrrerr- there VII . an CSC
-un O. three neE directors Te
constitution q TIE weSlsco Cham
hs- C Cc=-egce PROVIDES TIA. IEc
nu-ireex EuS- be named fc- earn
rzczrrT- Tne nominating corEl-
tee named the following J. =
CcTsTs-. = n Co--zv- d. = "
Cas- CzySor Mzi1cE- C1z-1eS
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k<x other czr56zces are 1czza.ec
from the Eocr the three vscz1GeS
rzst Be selected fron The 81 nam
Cd z50Ee-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

SAN JUAN. jan Il Property
purchased n IRE early oars o. the
6exo1zezt Q. ths VALLEY III BE-
sod a. zzc-io1 near he-e M0C6zT
-1n< q so-cs6 sac 6-- upo1 cecz-
Eoz c< r1e oE-e- 20 retire tror
h1s-ne<S ac-rT1-T- TIE sale Starts
n 10 o'clock Mol6zy naming
TIE property Is TIRE A-oe-S0r
Grove L2-1S Cc-SE=l-z O -
acres rnica begins q -1s corporate
limits cEs ME due S0Eth @ TIE
San Juz- 5zS-rsSS district ard
ares ElorE-z 70 Ere Sc--r-
-e<sn 5zr-E- Tnen-oE-czl Ser
Ezry az Fo-- worth Anderson
Grove Lads IS TIE r-11e--T O.
Ar6s-S11 Eo-zczF. E-T>zr-cL
Ta-eT rc-ee--
TIE A-6s-z1z G-oEs Lads Il
Gle 13G1 ares lz--e6 70 C-E
rhs -ees r-zE r-1G fer 70 re
years e arr &c -S-zr1s- Is Il
c~-z-1- zzT-E FOR sE-S-zI
years hs=- cs-1-ed % vegs-zLes
ard cc--5z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

Al Brownsville schools have
Launched forward INTO he second
semester. according 10 G W Coke.
Superintendent O. the Local pubic
Ehoo system
T1s enrolment Is -0E vel over
the 400 marx he explained ard
al E6cz-11S po-- % -hs far
that E1en school year C-oSsS. the
enrolment I'll - c-oSe 70 4500.
= 1eE record high for B-0=rSE-a
he Transition from the frs g
he S6cGzG semester Vas cz--le1
over vS-y effectively through the
Splez16 cooperation q re sud
EMS tezche-x and patrons o. the
cozzu11-x.~ NJ Coke sad
HEoE Students s7- the s=n5C-
and NE high &5ooS have ben
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SSz-or E1gh school se-i- CAS-
S16e--S @zkE 1-uz . 70 10 -z-s
Raj Champion Kermit C-u-zck
Ha-o6 Denis June Dz-Ene-y.
May Margaret FuL Ro5er-0 C =
Cara AHA KE--e-- Gan No
DzE1--- May Liza OEeE L1-sl
Ro1Eol Mz6Es Singer
junior cas- S-11ezE -zk-E s-1-
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Charlie Baker. Tsa5e- Cl-E- Ave
lie C01C@ Martin Cara e.
S-o-Elo Garcia ESze--z c. IN Cara
jose C q Cara ZEE--1 Gc--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Honor Students Numerous
Reports Issued Saturday BY Principals;
Enrolment Exceeds 1000 Mark

zies. John Green S15zzz Eada.
A5ne Henderson BerEEz H1rE
Clarence Johnston IS6o-0 In
ru-a Eileen P---zn Resale PcL
Lillian R--Toz Lzc--s Scz-=1-.
Thomas STSsreT. Edgar TzEzz-,
Antonio Tz-zT1 V--s-- IVES
Jez1e-e Wis Ez-1s--s Wis.,
Ez-ce W-So1 and E-er = Ea-Es-
Juniors making tie 3 Eozu- III
we're Betty Andersen Aosel 5z--
rsrz. Thomas Barter Hz0E BoT1.
S-ep5s1 Cz-6xsL C1z-s Cora.
Alfonso CzrEu- Smart C1rE Ala
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HE1z. NzT Jsc< Ana R-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid


A@-E -E9=---~FE -EE-M GNwr-E@ CT
E-E-EE 60 ZA =E-EMr-=-E &C Rr@@z-
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GzE- Il EEz @-- r@er-@e III E@~
z11E Ar1-lrz -@E- rgrr@s@--E &C.,
EH-e- E--E-rR -Er -M1H 80 TIC e.
reE---- C. $3.50 -rr -lE -sMs -r
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I--EA -4E 1Rr-r~- Eo--1E ne Gears
81 EE--r-w E-z-H--@- 60 E--w-
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Aa4--- as E@z- AZ -@ -MEH-H
E-E w. E1T free -E CO.. -I Cars
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1-E-e E1s g rr- E1-a Cor a. rn---
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Fz- -E-R AZ EGz-ezE -n-AwH A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Day In Congress

EeG C-1E z--1--cSz SG3%-
las 1ez Ez1GcroeG - cal tE 81
GEEGN EoEx-- rszE< f
L--e-E1 rese--e 5-EzZ @cer-6
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IL zzz-E c--ee $3.50
cr-z-es w[ rake - @e-zsS-F
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
PIT. Work
Is Landed
by Stetson

indianapolis Federation of Par
ent-Teacher Associations held the
annual presidents day luncheon
and opening meeting Wednesday at
the All Souls Unitarian church.
Paul G. Stetson, superintendent of
the city schools spoke, and lauded
the work Of the federation. Mrs. S.
M. Myers, president, presided.
Honor guests, with Mr.. Stetson,
were w. A. Hacker, D. T. Weir, Milo
Stuart, and DR.. F. S. C. Wicks, pas
tor Of the church, who gave the in
vocation.
The luncheon was preceded by a
meeting in the morning, at which
talks were given by chairmen of
standing committees. Mrs. Clayton
Ridge conducted a class in parlia-
mentary law, with Mrs. Mark Hole
man, first vice-president, presiding.
MaSSed Chorus Planned
Virgil T. Ferguson, chief Of the
city fire prevention bureau, spoke
on Fire Prevention" at the after
noon session. He told of the work
of the bureau, and Of the present
high degree of safety from fires in
the schools, due to the efficiency Of
fire drills.
Announcement was made that the
mothers chorus would meet at $50
Monday at the Fletcher American
bank, with a rehearsal of massed
choruses at 1870 Tuesday at School
As. Miss Isabel Mosman is the cho-
rus director. Presidents of the cho-
ruses were introduced.
Winter Program Outlined
New year books On the fedora
ton were introduced, outlining the
program for the winter. The an
nual federation dinner and meeting
will be held March %.
Mrs. Lucien King, corresponding
secretary, was in charge of the
luncheon. She was assisted by
Mesdames Henry Stenger, W. O.
Hill, Logan Hughes, I. r. Yeagey,
o. H. GRIPPE and w. E. Tinney.
Health department of the fedora
ton will sponsor a meeting at the
city hospital Oct. %, when the fed
GRAFTON will be guests OF st. Mar
garet'S hospital guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Linen ShOzger
Is GUen Bride
by Miss Mckee

Mrs. George Seidensticker Jr., who
was Miss Charlotte Uhl before her
recent marriage, was honored at a
bridge party and linen shower given
Wednesday night by Miss Mary
Helen Mckee at her home, 1881
Guilford avenue.
AsterS, in shades of orchid and
rose, centered the tables at serving
time, and were used in decorating
the home. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Harry Mckee.
Other guests were:
Mesdames Ernest N. Gimbel, Guy F.
Boyd. Robert Uhl. Porter Seidensticker. Al
fred Guyot, Cecil Crabb. Fred Baker. Her
bert Binninger. Edward Hall. Misses Mil
dred Smith and Mary 10 Pavey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Miss BeQI
to Be Wed
at Church

Miss Julia Beal. los North Sher-
man drive, daughter Of Mrs. Edith
Beal, Evansville, and Ralph. Wood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Wood, Evansville, win be married
at $50 tonight at the parlors Of the
Irvington Methodist Episcopal
church, with the Rev. Guy o. Car
penter officiating.
The bride will wear a gown of
bottle green chiffon with hat and
other accessories Of brown, and will
carry Claudius Pernet roses. Her
sister, Mrs. Orvis Lloyd, and Mr..
Lloyd will be the attendants. Mrs.
Lloyd viii wear brown chiffon with
matching accessories, and carry
Talisman roses.
The bridal couple will leave after
the ceremony for a wedding trip to
Chicago. The brides travelling suit
will be an ensemble of black and
white satin, with black accessories.
They will be at home after Oct.
at the Donaldson apartments, Ev-
ansville.
Wood attended Indiana university
and is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
FORMER CITY GIRL
Welded IN WEST

Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Mohler to William c. Dreamer,
which took place Wednesday in
Huntington Park, Cal. Mrs. Mohler
formerly was Miss Dorothy Mccoy
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreamer will come
east on wedding trip, and will be
the guests of Miss Margaret Rud-
beck of this city the first week in
October.