davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
DEBTS POLICY
SHIFT DENIED
BY STIMSON
Congressional and Public
Sentiment Seen Against
Any Reduction.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The
administration is convinced that
both congressional and public senti-
ment are strongly opposed now to
reduction in Europe's $1,000, 900, 900
war debts.
Latest evidence Of this spirit is
senatorial reaction to reports from
London, later modified, that Ameri-
can envoy gave quiet assurance that
the United States would treat its
debtors literally, if they forgave
German reparations. Senator Hiram
Johnson Rep., CALI bitterly at
tackled the administrations debt
policy late Tuesday especially de-
nouncing secret negotiations.
State Secretary Stimson denied
that the debtors had been given any
assurance. He insisted the admin
istrations war debt policy is I'M
changed. This policy, briefly, is
no cancellation, and collection to
the extent of capacity to pay"
Built on Sand
Yet many administration leaders
are convinced that the war debt Sys-
tenn, like reparations, is built on
sand. Many of them doubt that
Europe, with the exception of a few
countries, will pay the 1928 debt
installment totaling $270,000, 000
And many more of them are sure
that the grandchildren of present
day Englishmen, Frenchmen and
Italians are not going to pay for a
war that their forefathers fought.
The debt payments run for fifty
more years.
The belief is growing in some ad-
ministration quarters that settle
ment o. the debt question may de-
pend on disarmament.
Time and again the state depart
ment and White House have denied
that American diplomats are trying
to trade gold for sunken European
battleships and disbanded regi-
mentS. Such a trade, one high Of
fetal said recently, would be an in
suit to the debtor nations.
Share Borah'S Views
But the relation seen by some of.
ficials between disarmament anc
war debts is through American pub
lie opinion. They believe that the
average American shares Senator
Borah's views that as long as Eu.
rope can spend billions on battle.
ships, artillery and soldiers, it car
pay millions on war debts.
Senator Johnson, who fought the
one-year moratorium tooth and mai
last December, shared the view thai
the coming debt installments viii
not be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Bonus MarCherS Here

Asking only place to camp and
build their fires, party of bonus
marchers, forty-one days on the
road from California, arrived in the
city Tuesday night, and were
escorted by police to Indianola park
The group of forty-two men, three
women and five children, plans to
leave the camp tonight and continue
to Washington. During the day they
will remain at the park.
Eleven trucks and automobiles,
augmented by an army field
kitchen, provides means Of trans
portation for the party and their
food supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
ARRANGE LEADER PICNIC

Store to Close Early on Thursday
for Broad Ripple Outing.
Management of the Leader store,
149 East Washington street, will be
host to employees and their friends
at the third annual picnic of the
organization to be held Thursday at
Broad Ripple.
The store will close at 4, and spe-
cial buses will be provided to trans
port the guests to the park, accord
ing to H. S. Passmore, personnel
manager, who is in charge of ar
rangements.
A program of contests, for which
prizes will be awarded, is being ar
ranged by Passmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Governor Pinchot Is Champion of
LOzULy Carp; Declared Good Food

carp steaks should be rolled in corn
meal, -four or cracker dust placed in a
covered skillet with bacon grease and fried
to crisp brown.
Fishermen, who know how to prepare
carp, catch large quantities and salt them
down.
Early morning is the best time to fish
for carp. An effective method is to scatter
a quantity of corn in the pool where a
school is observed, the evening before fish
ing. Sweet corn and doughballs, composed
of cornmeal, molasses and water, are ef-
fective lures.
In the line of equipment, a strong
springly pole, short-shank eyed hooks, and
strong tackle are essential. A ten-pound
carp must be played carefully, but the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
RENAMED SHOW HEAD
Allison Reelected Chairman of
ReaItor Committee.

Robert Allison was reelected
chairman of the home show COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Tuesday at a melting
of the committee at the Washing
ton.
Albert E. Uhl, former president OF
the Real Estate Board, was re-
elected vice-chairnlan. P. l.. NC
Cord was named treasurer. He re-
Gently was placed on the committee
Other members of the committee
are Dan w. LIE Gore, Real Estate
Board president; j. Frank CantWelli
director of the annual home show;
Lawrence G.. Holmes, secretary OF
the committee and executive secre-
tary of the board; j. j. Argus and
M. M Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
USES DEAD MANS NAME
Strange Case Revealed as Doctors,
Licenses Are Revoked.

Licenses of Drs. William T
Thomas, Gary Negro, and David B
Harvey, Marion, have been revoked
by the state board of medical regis
tration and examination.
Thomas was nabbed by federal
authorities in narcotic case, and
it was discovered that his real name
is Cones" and that he was US
ing the license and diploma OF
Thomas Negro physician, who
died in Marion in 1928. He is said
TO have paid the widow $75 monthly
for this privilege.
Harvey is serving a life sentence
for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
AUDITOR FOUND DEAD
IN DOWNTOWN HOTEL
Louis Davis, 81, Chicago, Dies of
Heart Attack.

Louis Davis, 81, auditor for the
Terrill Bond and Mortgage Com
pany, Chicago, was found dead to-
day in his room at a downtown
hotel, a victim of heart disease.
His son, Sidney, an assistant
auditor for the Terrill company, a
guest at the same hotel, said he
talked with his father by phone at
1870 Tuesday night.
The elder man left a call for GAS
this morning and wnen q bell boy
received nc response, found Davis
body in chair near the window.
DIR. j. E. Wilson, deputy coroner, said
he had been dead several hours.
Davis leaves his widow and an
other son Wilfred, the latter living
in New York. The family home is
at 426 Surf street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to-
g. B. Colwell. Barton hotel. sos North
peiawaFe street. Dodge sedan. 46s-266. from
Garland Farmer. Sulphur. Ind. Buick
sedan. from Missouri and washington
Ford sedan. 7l-620 from Virginia avenue
and Prospect street.
Red Cab Company. 7Ss East Market
7S9 East Market street
H; J. Dangerield. SO West Twenty
sixth street Chevrolet coach 6O-e26 from
West street and Indiana avenue
Louis Starkev. 969 Ralston avenue GARY
End. Ford cCCpe. 7l3-996 from New
jersey ana Washington streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
HURT IN STEPS TUMBLE
Mrs. Matte Pate Faints and Falls;
Elderly Woman Drops in Well.

Mrs. Matte Pate, "a, is at city
hospital today for an X-ray exam
ination to determine extent of in
jurieS she received when she. fell
down back steps of her home at GAS
Birch street today after fainting.
Broken right foot, cuts and
bruises were incurred by Mrs. Rose
Hicks, SO, when she fell into a
well at her home, 1920 West YER
mont street.
Joyce Kent. 3, of 1913 Oliver ave-
nue., suffered cash on the nose
when she fell on a concrete coping
around a Sandpile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Quake Destroys Mexican Town

By United Press
MEXICAN CITY, July bad
vices to the federal government to-
day from the town of Autlan, state
Of Jalesco, said an earthquake late
Monday completed destruction of the
town in which nearly every building
was damaged by quakes June 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Bows Held in Milk Thefts

Four boys whose ages range from
8 to u, accused of stealing bottled
milk from porches, are held today
at the Juvenile detention home. They
were arrested by police Tuesday
night at Guilford avenue and Forty
eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
PREDICT HUGE MEETING
William Z. Foster Invited to Ad-
dress JObless Rally Here.

Leaders of the local Unemployed
Council announced today that in
expectation that many nondelegates
will be in the city during a state
meeting of councils in Tomlinson
hall, Sunday, they are arranging
for speakers to address them at an
overflow meeting.
Among those invited to speak are
William z. Foster, Communist party
candidate for president, and Her
bert Benjamin, national secretary
of Unemployed Councils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT

HARRISBURG, Pa July 13.-"It is not
L i true that the thing to do with carp
after it has been prepared for the table
is to throw it into the refuse can.
Carp, when properly prepared, are as
edible as other species of fish taken from
clean, fresh water streams Plentiful in
most warm streams, they offer a worth
while food supply
The secret of a carp as food fish lies
primarily in the preparation. When
caught they should either be kept alive as
long as possible on stringer, or be killed
and dressed Immediately.
ITO prepare them for the table, they
should be skinned and drawn. Fins should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
CLUB TO AID CAMPERS
Kiwanians to Provide Transporta-
ton to Salvation Army Resort.

~ 'N@AVA army RCSOAts
One hundred mothers and chill
dren VIII be given transportation
this week to the Salvation Army
fresh air camp northeast of the city
by members of the Kiwanis Club,
Major w. R. Conway has an
nounced. Transportation for those
now at the camp is being furnished
by the Exchange Club. Next week
the Rotary Club will provide auto
mobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
YEGGS GET $40, GEMS
Safe Cracked at Auto Service Firm,
Police Are Told.

Joe Wiles, "a North Kitley road,
reported to police this morning that
his auto service firm at $50 East Six
teenth street had been entered dur
ing the night and $40 and several
diamonds taken from the safe.
The safe was moved from the
office to the rear of the garage
where the combination was bat
tered.
The diamonds, Wiles said, had
been given him for safe keeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
George Karabel. 2245 North Delaware
street. Chrysler roadster, found al 73e
North California street
Harry H. Sebel. 949 North Pennsylvania
street: apartment 4, Essex coupe, found
At $3.50 North nlinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

spring of the rod will tire it eventually.
Carp have tender mouths, and the trick is
land them after hooking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

be removed by cutting deeply around them. Cut
into thin steaks the flesh should soak in weak salt
water over night.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

MISSES PHYLLIS REED Sa ROBBIE DOOLEY en- tcrt=incd at the Reed home with q larEe party oct.2l at cordovn. The young pc o. p1e danced to Plnkus' merry fingers til II O'clock R efreshme nts were of Cord ov.. crab-sprend snncwi ches & other daintic s. lNote) Phyllis is dfau. cf + rSa1yer Reed 8 Lillian Clough Reeo, of Cordova Alaska.
 Celebrating g. TRIPLE BIRTHDAY Nj ss Hele, EcCrary, Pearl Over tn < Lorene Smi tn o1 Ccrdova had g. dinner at Lorene's home cr the same day. The decorati ons were pink green, the big take hoc l7 candles! The girls e1so enjoyed q birthday Luncheon
 Tt Helen NcCrary's 3 fl nj shed the celeb4 rat1ons wi tn theatre party Ut the Fnn , press, Sat eve. From the Ccrdovn ~T1m6j-. I tNotf. )Helcn usec to live in lI1i ti 1na.
 '1fDsSn*Ax~ AZ THE -~7&rs :. voTE.|
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

JOE CR06SON is one of the interior .:. l1tors and very noted He flew to C3> per Center recently. There are many fine flyers in Alaska nov.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

Ar THE NATIVE SCHOOL OUT AT COPPER
 Center, a hot lunch s served to the
 chi loren every day. Hrs .Gene R ichnrj whose husband S J~ck Rich&r6s, says the pupils think rice cooked in milk tn brown sugar is a favorite dish,
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

THE MCGEE AIRWzYs TO THE WESTWARD r:1~ like Oscar Winchell pretty fine, too .:' as they are keeping himsueh a long.
 busy time. He is gcing back & forth the Seward pcnl su1o {: in 6 cut of tll towns of Seward &c Anchor nge. Oscar co' to be quite a favorite here while l.. Was at Chi tin2 & Copper flying for Gl Ham Always.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

cE on the big TT out Lake next to the
 depot is nov in fine safe con6i ti on
 to skate on. choc lhouse Pond is good too,& the little chil dr en play on it. guite a few people here h}cve skates {: Thurs mite Nor dby 8: Lubbe ma de a greot bonfire on TT out ice out of tires and there wos a, fine tho snal1 ska ting 1rar- ty-Narnie Florence, Ora & Mi ss Landron the teacher are learning to skate Hal Is a Beginner in school Mi ss Landrum
 s beginner too, They don't have m'1c4 l ce skating in Texas But she may te 34 of those holy rollers, for ell we know
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

1R. KIRKPATRICK CK WHO IS FLYING for Pres. Gillian of the Airways was taking Q lo~ 2d of mai toward Copper Ctr. to later
 be brot into Chi tina by auto, when the
 gas got 1ow 50 he landed Tt Tonsi m on
 Daddy Lams on's fine large field. Whi ck makes Ala skans consider him a pi To wlat eoesn't take unnecessary risks & thot is 2 r ecson why they like to have him. He got his. eff ci ent air educati ion Sc mo cK anics at the wi chi tca Ksnf Swallow Air Co
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

UP AT OUR NEw NATIVE HOSPITAL. nur
 Hiss FnrnA Lambert has a herd job
 nJw .He11'-y Ring thot he'd get slcn bet ter at hcme,d went But he hes
 changed his mind Sc is back nah, in the Tard.So is Jack Council r: pro ther, He was cutting wood, & ST. o11tooors on moss on 7: g1unysacf ITO" they h2ve nnelmorjo ? it eapsses;11
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

advice 2c eblc coun St "i1c is cGndidat for re-e1ec cti on. ."'r1ngell Sentinel" THE FIRST JOINT Scout E1hi bi ii on ever to be given in this Terr tory was vi t. messed by Cordov7ns H7,11 oween nit It cons is ted of Gimn2s t. cs drama ti cs ,ac- robctics, & many other interc ting to- ings of both Girl & Boy Scouts.
 V ONDERFUL Air Service' thi s week was given Chi tina by the Gill nm Airways. The towns ar ound here were able to se- nd down mil for the boat west carly in the week, ,6c on Fri & sst both for the boat going South, the nirmen mok- ing 5 tri ps. Gillian is only supp osed by his contract to give mil service cv- cry boat, SC this wes extrc fine.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06
Editorial

!
 MI. CASH c OLE has had many years, ex-' perience as o bus ness man in Juneau. He is 9a real Alaskan 8c ran transfcr for years with hig gh standing & idea Is. He is 2 reliable man Sc f1s terri t or i:- Aucl tor Cash Cole Il keep safe RIG. clos c Watch over Alaska s cash. Thi s is the Herald's enGorsment of our fu- turc Audi itor:~~~
 I4>4@>< c zzz:5s@>% atto''
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

THE AIR LADY MRS .L.KIRKPATRICK re- gently flew to Tenana Crossing away in the Interior, on g trade trir W; Haro1c Gillian, Pi let They were ente t21nec by mi ssi onaries there a1 tn v11lage ,& 9 1ance given in their h. : or.Two pr rospectors were rro1 back the plane on the return ;rir.
 By Special Correspondent on Trai
 Tin11
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

BOAT SAILINGS CHANGED TO 10 DAY SC- he dule. Sail South from CorGovr on: 'S/S Nor thwc tern, Nov IS SIS Alaska, Nov .23 ;Nor thwestern Dec.4 Get your
 Chr Is trAs mnil for Outside onto this
 boat. Fur ther announcements later.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

AT last we have sa ch>nce to have woman repro sente tive in our Legis-
 lC"tur Don't mi ss this chance. VOTE
Weekly herald., 1932-11-06

THE FINE CHEF WHO PUTS OUT such ve- ry good meals on the C.R.8c w. tro ns when they are running, is Er .Nakc> He is in the Coroova Hos pi tai und CT Dr Suther lands care suff ering fir on Q long seize of heart trouble. We hop5 him speedy recuperating.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
"BeauIieu" " to Be
Scene Of Dinner
Sunday Evening

The ambassador Of France,
Mr.. Paul Claudel, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to
be given Sunday evening by
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at "Beaulieu,' their
summer place at Newport.
The ambassador, who will ar
rive in Newport Saturday morn
ing, accompanied by the coun-
selor of the embassy, Mr.. Jules
Henry, will be the principal
speaker at the independence
Day celebration of the Society
of the Cincinnati.
The exercises will be held in
the historic old State House,
which was the headquarters of
Gen. George Washington for
a time during the American
Revolution. The Rt. Rev.
James DeWolf Perry, president
of the society and presiding
Protestant Episcopal bishop of
America, will be the toast
master. Members of the soci-
ETY. from several States will
attend this annual meeting,
and the luncheon and dinner
to be given by the society
at the La Forge Monday.
4 y
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Miss AuchincIoss
Makes Debut

Miss Louise AuchinclosS was
introduced to society last night
at dinner dance at the coun-
try home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon AuchinclosS,
in the Piping Rock Club
grounds at Locust Valley, L. I.
The winding driveway from
the road, through the woods
and past the clubhouse and
horse show grounds was out
lined with small red candles,
glowing through red glass, and
many Japanese lanterns. Tables,
adorned with garden blooms,
had been placed on the lawn,
and dinner was served out
doors. Dancing was in the large
living room of the house.
The guests included members
of the younger set home from
college for the summer, the de-
butantes of this season and
many house guests at North
Shore estates.
Miss Auchincloss is the grand
daughter of Col. Edward House,
who was for some years the ad.
wiser of the late President Will
son.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Social Notes

Mr.. Noel Liggett entertained
a party of guests at the
first of the series Of summer
supper dances at the Rossdhu
Castle Club last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler
were hosts at a dinner last
evening in honor of Major and
Mrs. Miner F.. Felch, who are
leaving Washington July 10 for
their new post at West Point.
Mrs. Marshall Lewis, of Glouces-
ter, Va, is a house guest of
Mrs. Fowler's over the week
end.
DR.. G. C. Birdsall and Miss
Mary Stuart Birdsall are at the
Roosevelt Hotel, in New York,
for a brief stay.
Major and Mrs. John B.
Anderson are at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Harley,
of Richmond, Va, are spend
ing a few days in the capital
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray
who have been spending a
short time at Wardman Park
Hotel, will return to their home
in Croton, N. Y, today.
Mrs. Luella Seay, of Ell Paso,
Tex, is passing few days at
the Dodge, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Jessie Seay.
Mrs. Edwin st. John Greble,
widow of Maj. Gen. Greble,
has closed her house on Jeffer-
son Place for the summer. She
will pass July and part of
August at the Water Color
School of Mr.. Elliott O'Hara,
and will then visit relatives
and friends, returning to Wash
ington in October.
X X X
Mrs. Robert HolliSter Chap
man, who has been spending
some time at the Carlton, left
yesterday for Canada, where
she will remain during the
summer.
Miss Mary A. Lindsey, of
the Dodge Hotel, will leave to-
day for New York, and she will
sail tomorrow on the Rotter-
dam to spend two months in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Fete Bride-EIect

Miss Beatrice Craft, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Payne
Craft, whose engagement to
Lieut.. Joseph Wayne Earnshaw,
U. S. M. c., was announced on
Sunday, will go to Philadelphia,
tomorrow for a series of festivi-
ties planned in her honor.
Miss Craft will spend tomor-
row night with Miss Anne Brit
ton, at her home in Haverford,
and will be the honor guest with
Lieutenant Earnshaw, at din
ner party given by her hostess
that evening.
On Saturday, Miss Craft and
Lieutenant Earnshaw and the
formers parents, Captain and
Mrs. Craft, will go to st. DavidS
to form a house party for the
Fourth of July holiday given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guide
brod, at their estate, The Dell.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
To Visit Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Null
lally will come to Washington to-
morrow evening from their home
in Pittsburgh to spend several
days with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Edward S. Munford. They
will have with them for the
weekend Mr.. Paul Higgs and
Mr.. Hugh Wallace, also of Pitts
burgh, and on Sunday after
noon they will entertain a party
at the Annapolis Roads Beach
and Tennis Club, remaining for
the dance that evening. Mrs.
Mullally, who was before her
marriage on June 9 Miss Norvel
Munford, will remain in Wash
ington with her mother until
the end of next week, but Mr..
Mutually and their guests will
return to Pittsburgh Tuesday.
X \ \
Miss Louise MCGUIRE, of this
city, is at the Parkside in New
York for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Large eCompanyto
Attend Weddine

The marriage of Miss Sylvia
Sherry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry, to Mr..
Manuel Morton Weinberg, of
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Weinberg, of Lexington,
Va, will take place this even
ing at 6 o'clock at the Eighth
Street Temple, DR.. Abram
Simon officiating.
The church will be elabo-
rately decorated with Gala lilies
intermingled with summer flow
ers, palms and ferns, and a
musical program will be given
on the organ while the guests
are being seated.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear a gown Of white lace over
satin made with a long court
train. Her veil of tulle edged
with rose point lace will be
caught with orange blossoms,
and she will carry a sheaf OF
Gala lilies.
Miss Gertrude Sherry, who
will attend her sister as maid
of honor, will wear a flesh-col'
ored lace gown and carry yel-
low roses. Mrs. David r.
Simon, another sister Of the
bride, will be matron of honor,
and her gown will be of peach
colored lace. She will carry
Nine. Butterfly roses.
The other attendants, Mrs.
Daniel Weinberg, of New York;
Mrs. Ralph Dawes, Of Lexing.
ton, Va; Mrs. Harold Singer, OF
this city; Miss May, Cohn, OF
Pittsburgh, and Miss Marjorie
Epstean, of Detroit, will wear
lime green crepe gowns, made
in princess style with short
capes, and they will carry bou-
uuets of Nine. Butterfly roses
tied with ribbon to match their
gowns.
Other Attendants
Little May Dawes will be the
flower girl, and she will wear
white net and carry an old
fashioned bouquet in a lace
holder; and Marvin Dawes will
be the ring bearer, and he will
wear a white satin suit.
The best man will be Mr..
Ralph Dawes, of Lexington, Va,
and the groomsmen will in
clude Mr.. Daniel Weinberg, OF
New York; Mr.. Daniel Sherry,
of this city, brother Of the
bride; Mr.. Albert Weinberg, Mr..
Harold Singer and Mr.. Edgar
Baum, jr.
The ushers at the wedding
will be Mr.. Maurice MaSchke,
jr., Mr.. David R. Simon, Mr..
Armand Levinson and Mr..
Philip RoSenfield.
A reception for the members
Of the two families and the
wedding party will follow in
the Chinese room at the May
flower, where an effective floral
decoration will be carried out
in white and green.
Mr.. Weinberg and his bride
will be at home after Septem-
ber / in Frederick, Md.