davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

Mrs. F. E. Garrett and daugh-
ter Mildred of Yakima have been
spending few days the past week
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinzer went to
Freewater one day last week to
visit her brother Walter Rand,
who had his hand badly injured
in combine.
Miss Tressie Smith left Thurs
day after a three weeks vacation
spent with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith. She is in train
ing for nurse at Tampa, Idaho.
Mrs. Mat Jenkins and daughter
Ruth left Wednesday for their
home in Meacham, Ore, after a
visit at the Henry Zinser home.
She is daughter.
Lloyd Morgan and their guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schernekau
and daughter and Miss M. Cress-
well spent Sunday with friends in
Prosser.
Walter Chalcraft and family left
for their home in Gateway, Mon
tana, where Walter is postmaster
and has a small store. They were
entertained on Saturday evening
at the Murray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Gray and
little bow left for their home in
Riverside, California Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Gray and their
guests were entertained at din
ner Saturday at Barnard's home.
Miss Pauline McClendon was
operated on Saturday morning
for appendicitis. She is at the hos
pital at Pasco and is doing nicely.
Miss Gladys Sellick is her special
nurse.
Dan Anardi took his uncle, Fav-
70 Anardi, back to Gle Elum the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Combs had
dinner Sunday at the Mcclure
home.
Norman Carmichael, who has
spent the summer at his home,
will leave Thursday morning for
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitson Of
Everst are visiting Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Chel-
lis.
Miss Dorothy fall is visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Chellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGhan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren McGhan went
to Seattle Saturday on a business
trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

DOWN from Lind Sunday and join
ed the M. G. Helm family Tor a
n;cnic at Sandy Point. Their
daughter Ferrel, who has been VS.
iting Lucy Allyn, returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
SON. Claude Taylor and family, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Mayer and their
GUESTS Mrs. Eva Fairchild and
daughter, formed a picnic party at
the park Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Stone left for her
home in Spokane Saturday after
a few days. visit with Mrs. Ger
trude Gray.
Mrs Ivan Coult, who has been
on the sick list at her RS
Mrs. VIM. FELTON,, has returned to
her home.
Miss Jessie Whiting arrived on
Wednesday of last week to spend
the remainder of her vacation at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman.
Mansel Kleinlnecht and Hubert
Curtice we5t to LaGrande and
Wallowa with load of peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, drove to
LaGrande Sunday taking with
them their grandson, Ward Eel
ton. who has been spending his
vacation here. They were met at
LaGrande by their SON Glen OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

Mrs. Fred Brooks and daughter
Ruth of Portland were guests OF
Mrs. Robert Denhoff last week.
Olive Simsen arrived home Sum
day for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen. Miss Simson
is a teache rim the Los Angeles
schools and waited to witness the
Olympic games before coming up
north.
John Meyer returned Monday
from Seattle where he had spent
4 week with his son Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Scher-
nekau and daughter and Miss M.
Cresswell, who have been guests
at the Albert Morgan home, left
Tuesday morning for their home
in Robinson, Ill. They left for Port
land and will return by way OF the
Lincoln highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hazen of La
Grande were week end guests at
the o. X. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Jungstrum,
who have been spending the sum-
mer at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand, left for
taeir home Monday. Mr.. Jungstrum
lis superintendent of the Bliss, Id,
schools. !,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mclean, the
Wilmot Gravenslund family, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Simsen and son Tor
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Combellc
and Lorraine, Giles spent Monday
in Walla Walla.
ID. v. Bishop was home from
Colfax for Sunday with the fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Moore and
granddaughter left last week Tor
their home in Portland after VS.
it with their daughter, Mrs. 0. 4.
Jones.
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman was brot
home Sunday from the Pasco hos
pital. She is. getting along as Wen
as con be expected but her knee
is still in a cast and it will be
some time before she is able to
walk. :.
Oscar Grubbs of Pendleton is
spending the week with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Miss
Edith Grubbs is also here
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker and Paul
that they reached Dayton, Ohio In
six days driving, after a very
pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Combelic
and Mrs. Anthony Mayer spent
Sunday in Walla Walla.
Ed GLASGOW of Fon du Lac, Wis,
left last Monday after short Wis
it at the home of his brother Ar
thur GLASGOW and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Mayer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith
Mrs. Elsie Taylor an dsons at a
weinie roast Monday night COM
plimentary to their guests, Mrs.
Eva Fairchilds and daughter Mar
garet, who left the next morning
| for their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Talent came
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
. = = = = 2 = = = = = = 4
HAD YOU /.
HEARD THAT .

Mrs. M. Fruehling of Seattle is
spending the week with her broth
er VIM. Struve and family on First
Avenue.
The Misses Rosa and Pauline
Struve, Anna Abkin, Thelma and
Dorothy Cox left Sunday for a
weeks vacation picking buckle
berries above Glenwood near Mt.
Adams.
/. N. Mueller was business Wis
itor in Lewiston Friday.
Mrs. F. F. Beste and Mrs. WI.
Craver of Walla Walla are spend
ing a couple of weeks at Lake
Pend Oreille. Mrs. Beste's illness
with hay fever has left her since
she got out where the fish are bit
ing. She has caught the biggest
one of the season already.
The Rev. and Mrs. n. F. Ham
mer have been spending a short
vacation at Redondo Beach, near
Seattle.
Miss Thelma Anon has been
vacationing near Portland.
~
Don Visger was a business Wis
itor in Benton City Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. 1. Tucker of
Hover and S. A. Tucker of Hay
den Lake, Idaho, who is visiting
here, spent Saturday in Kenne-
wick.
E. B. Davis of Yakima was
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Della Dolver spent Friday
visiting in Kennewick.
Mrs. Dryer and daughter, Ger
trude and son Raymon spent Sat-
urday visiting here from Kiona.
y 10
George Stiner of Yakima, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
\ -
Miss Gertrude Meservy of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin was q visitor
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Cora Utz Of Prosser is Wis
iting her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Utz.
Burton Hall was q business Wis
itor in Yakima Friday.
Miss Betty Beamer returned on
Monday from q two weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. George Coates
of Seattle.
Mis- Lois and Olive Brue spent
Saturday visiting in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
= ++%+++++ = =
r. / C. I'll Il A N ID
= = = = = = = = . = = =


Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Home of
Port Townsend and Mrs. Joe
Gardner and two children of Port
Ludlow have been visiting at the
A. w. Leibel home. They were
Joined by Mr.. Gardner Thursday
and all returned the first of the
week. Mrs. Home and Mrs. Gard
ner are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leibel.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen and daugh-
ters Olive and Louise drove to
Quincy and Spent Sunday with
friends.
Miss Helen Truman spent last
week visiting with friends in Bick-
elton.
T H. thurman returned Monday
from visit to his oil dhome IN
Stockton, Mo.
Mrs. Ralph Berry and Mrs. Leo
Constantine are visiting In sfak1-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill Stevens, who
have been living on the S. Bon
dish place have returned to Wa
patio.
Burchel Taylor, Kenneth Gard,
Iorene Belaire and Elsie Moran
drove to Prosser Sunday and en-
loved a picnic in the park.
A. r. Mechanism, who was work
ing in the wheat harvest at Col
fax, was forced to return home
last week on account OF illness,
but is much improved now.
Walter Mechanism spent Mon
day in Yakima. While there he
enjoyed trip over the Condor
place.
John Leibel is at Cotton for the
wheat harvest.
Mrs. Harley Neel returned on
Tuesday from several weeks visit
with relatives in Belle Fourche, s.
D., and Ridgeway, Montana. While
in Belle Fourche she was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sly.
She reports the ranchers harvest
ing wonderful crops of hay in
Montana.
Edna Mechanism spent Monday
IN Walla Walla.
When returning from their vis-
It to California Marie Spiegelberg
and her mother stopped over night
IN Albany, Ore, and visited their
former pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Mess
erli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Long and
son visited Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. v.
Bishop.
Mr.. an dMrs. B. S. Wheelhouse
and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Prit-
chett and granddaughter of Mt.
Crmel, Ill, arrived last week for
. visit at the A. C. Wheelhouse
home. They drove to Portland Sum
day, returning next day.
Mrs. A. st. Laurent spent
Thursday with friends in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my heartfelt
gratitude and thanks to all those
who were so kind to me during
the illness and death of my hus-
band, j. Robert Schlemlein.
Mrs. LIMA A. Schlemlein.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
Coult Trades Ranch
for Oregon Property
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Coult have
traded their ranch to Mr.. Reck
Of Brandon, Ore. They have taken
possession and the Coults are liv-
ing temporarily in the Lou Keene
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

Mrs. E. j. Brand was summoned
to Zillah Tuesday to be with Mr..
Brand $ mother, who is critically
s11
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Claims Personality
OF Washington a
Fascinating One
Governor in Address Before Association in Morris
town Headquarters Of General Stresses Human
Interest Features in First Presidents Life

Declaring that the personality of
George Washington Is q fascinating
one to those who study his history.
Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Con-
necticut, in an address be-
fore the Washington Association of
New Jersey at Washington's head
quarters in Morristown, N. j., to-
day declared that no formula has
vet been discovered to compre-
bend II. Governor Cross address
was delivered before a huge gath.
cring and was heartily received
and app1auded.
The governor said that In his
study of Washington In, his youth
he considered the Father OF the
United States government prig.
never doing a wrong act. knowing
1t to be wrong; being kind ana
generous to a fault. denounelne
dueling; and demonstrating the
existence of God. with the help Oh
HIS father. when but little more
than six years old. The governor
also pointed out that washington
died while pious exclamation was
futtering across his lips and that
long after his death 1t was uni
yersal belief that he had never
told lie.
Governor Cross's talk on Wash
ington dealt with the human In
terest features of the first presi,
dents life. He told of a little giri
in preparing composition on
Washington stating that he was
tall and not very good looking
that his hands and nose were 100
large, and that he died of laryn-
gifts and that she had had the
same ailment twice and had not
died yet. And so on Governor cross
told humorous tales OF Washlng-
ton and those who kept up ms
memory. either through addresses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
GAS INDUSTRY
IN CONNECTICUT
Attains 85th Year With
Oldest Company Dating
Back to 1847
100000 CUSTOMERS

Manufactured gas service entered
It's eighty-fifth year in Connecticut
with the dawn of 1882, the state
Oldest gas public utility, the New
Haven Gas Light company, having
received its charter and inaugur-
ated service in 1874. Gas grew
randy in popularity. for in the
following year the Hartford City
Gas Light company was chartered
and the Bridgeport Gas Light COM
pAny was incorporated in 1849.
Other gas utilities were formed In
rand succession in the succeeding
years.
From it's humble beginning with
q. handful Of customers eighty-hye
years ago, the manufactured gas
industry has grown to such an ex-
tent in Connecticut that 1t now
serves approximately 100000 Gus
toners, representing about eighty
five per cent of the states total
population. Connecticut now con-
surnes annually more than eleven
billion cubic feet of gas for do
ufestic, Industrial and commercial
Use.
In Connecticut, az was the case
throughout the world, the manu-
featured gas industry in order to
survive and become the thriving
industry of to-day was forced to
surmount what at that time must
have appeared an impossible OBJ
stacle. Originally gas had been
used almost exclusively as fuel
for artificial light. Even in the
first decade of the twentieth CEN
fury, gas was considered a lighting
rather than heating agency. Edi-
son invented his electric light In
1879 and made its public use pos
sible in 1882 with the opening OF
the first central generating sta
ton. Electric lighting spread until
II, rivaled gas lighting and finally
surpassed it. The doom of gas
seemed at hand, but farseeing and
energetic leaders in the industry
were not to see gas so easily elm
mated. They set out to make gas
a. universally used heating fuel and
succeeded. To-day, nearly ninety
per cent OF Connecticut's gas out
put 10 used for all kinds of heating
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
BY MAJOR GENERAL HANSON
II. ELY, Retired.
written for the United Press)
Copyright 1882, by the United
PrcSS).

WASHINGTON. Feb 22-CUP)--
The information of the last "a
hours indicates that the Japanese
not only have attained their OBJ
jective of Kiangwan, but have pro.
ceeded some two miles west to-
wards Tazang.
In the face Of mined ground and
hidden machine gun nests, the
Japanese forces, according to these
reports, are advancing cautiously
in their usual thorough manner to-
ward the latter place, leaving
Kiangwan to be mopped up later.
With few machine gun nests In
Kiangwan, the Chinese can very
likely hold back vastly superior
forces of the Japanese for a time,
thus receiving the latter as to the
actual strength Of their forces.
Often o. few machine gun groups
can hold out within a town for sew
eral hours after 1t is occupied by
superior forces of the enemy.
The superior communications Of
the japanese, with their unopposed
air forces constantly sending In In
of both the enemy and
the location Of their own forces.
would seem to give more reliability
to the reports Of the latter.
Often In heat of battle reports
may come from a patrol indicat-
ing a position is held by their own
troops, whereas the position may
be occupied by the bulk OF enemy
troops. This may explain apparent
conflict between reports OF the
Chinese and the Japanese az to
Kiangwan.
Use of cotton bales by the Japa-
nese as breast works and defense
against machine gun and rifle fire
reminds one of the time they were
first used bv Jackson at New Or
leans. This may have been re-
membered by the Japanese. thor
ough students of military history.
with a force present reported az
near $4,000 well
equipped and highly trained men.
1t seems that the Japanese can ar
ford to leave a retaining force at
Woosung to complete the capture
of that place; another force at
Chapel to hold or mop up that
place, and with a third force move
towards Tazang to capture that
place before heavy reinforcements
of Chinese can be brought up.
1t il good military policy to
seize as much ground as possible
from retiring enemy. even
though one runs the chance of be-
ing forced on the defensive later.
It is always good tactics to go
while the going is good" The
Japanese can be depended upon to
take advantage Of every opportun-
ity.
woosung forts have been bonn
barded several days. Up to eight
inch guns were reported used.
While these forts are obsolete or
the earth works and
some modern guns are present and
n tremendous bombardment
would be required for reduction.
1t seems likely their reduction
VIII result thus relieving Japanese
troops for use elsewhere.
The japanese may be Ioath to
bring in endorsements because OF
the possibility of increasing inter-
national tension and complications.
They appear to have sufficient
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

or through schoolboy essays.
Washington's earth hunger was
pointed to by Governor Cross. He
explained that the first president
put up all the money he could
spare into land and thus, through
purchase and bounties. eventually
came to own more than $4,000
acres. thereby becoming one of
the largest land owners and one
Of the richest men in America.
Washington, according to the
governor, was impetuous and was
really rash and foolhardy in his
youth as shown by his engage
ments in the wilderness with the
French and Indians and later with
the British.
However, Washington. as presi-
dent, relied not on the sword but
on public opinion as the source OF
all lasting power. calm, serene
just and humane, he won in equal
measure the glories Of peace and
the glories Of war" declared Gov
ernor Cross in concluding his adj
dress
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

well equipped and trained forces
present to accomplish their objec-
tive unless the 18th route army Is
reinforced, even II they are behind
schedule to-day.
Superior equipment and training
of the Japanese, part Of their care
ful preparation against any
eventuality. seems destined to off,
set the apparent disparity OF NUM-
bers now in favor Of the 18th route
army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
CROSS LAUDS FOUNDER
Herbert w. Perry
in Auto Crash
Injured on Way Home to
This City From
New Haven

A car reported as operated by
Herbert w. Perry, 81, of 14s
Union street, Waterbury, was
wrecked early yesterday morning
on the Durham highway near Mid
dletown. According to the Middle
town police, Perry who stated that
he was returning home from New
Haven, either lost control Of his
machine or fell asleep at the wheel
causing the automobile to strike a
culvert and overturn. Perry was
thrown out and slightly injured.
He was taken to the Middletown
police headquarters and after be-
ing treated by DIR Joseph Mag
nano. police surgeon, for bruises
and decorations was locked up on
the charge of driving while under
the alleged influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
ABOUT RATS

THE cotton. Florida and Rocky
Mountain rats are native to Amer
lea, but the common brown and
black house rats came to American
from Europe with the early col
onists. Both species are believed to
be natives of China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
MAJOR GENERAL
ELY EXPLAINS
JAPAN POLICY
Veteran of U. S. Army
Analyses the Effect and
Intentions of the Jap
anese in Shanghai

Telegraph Editors Note: Ma
jor General Hanson T.. Ely.
retired, veteran experienced in
Far Eastern and World war cam
paigns, has analysed the effect
and intent of the japanese troop
movements indicated by Shang-
hal dispatches within the past "a
hours. His expert analysis, writ
ten exclusively for the United
Press and its client newspapers.
will be followed daily by similar
explanations by the outstanding
military strategist Of the previ-
GUS "a hours troop movements
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

ssvV7HEN ! was eighteen, my
Wbaby was born. Within year
Ihad . serious operation, followed
BY the FLU and nervous breakdown!
my grandmother told US about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I have taken six bottles
with marvellous results.
II am thankful for my increasing
health because was 80 cross be.
iieve my husband was getting tired
Of me-" Mrs. X. c. Hoffman, 1881
Barthold ST., Fl. Wayne, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
I. Boyhood


ande stock
his bhes
ar
still
howeye as the Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
sisss svse sm~ee' ne


In the
church sexton
elf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Voters League
Post Is Given
to Mrs. Keagy

Mrs. George Keagy OF Hagers-
town was appointed chairman of
the legislative committee of the
Indiana League of Women Voters
at the board of directors meeting,
held Friday at the Columbia Club
Mrs. T. j. Louden of Bloomington
will be vice chairman.
Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, secretary,
Indianapolis, was appointed chair
man of the committee to revise the
leagues bylaws. She will be as
sisted by Miss Mabel Engstrom Of
Michigan City and Mrs. Walter E.
Hadley of Gary.
These appointments were an
nounced by Mrs. Charles N. Teetor
of Hagerstown, president. Mrs.
Walter S. Greenough indianapolis,
president of the local league, led
discussion of the system of perma-
nent registration of voters.
The following reports were given
by committee chairmen:
Mrs Richard Edwards of Peru, recon-
mendations of the county government re-
organization; Mrs. Keagy, school attend
ant recommendations; Mrs. c. T. Boyon-
| ton of Elkhart, probation recommendation;
Mrs. Helene A. Guy Of Remington. Ave
day. marriage license law plan, and Mrs.
system of amending the state Constitution
of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
; Card Parties

Ladies Society, B. l.. F. and E.
will give a card party at $3.50 to-
night at MCLEAN hall, state street
and Hoyt avenue.
A benefit bridge will be given by
the ladies of the Holy Rosary
church Monday at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Euc hre e.
bridge, five hundred, pinochle and
bunco will be played, and hand
made prizes will be given. Mrs.
Emma Murello, chairman. will be
assisted by Misses Anna Jardina.
Freda Buennagel. Frances Jardina.
and MesdameS Rose Carlson and
Theodore Adolay.
The ladies of the indianapolis
Sangerbund will give a card party
at Sunday, at 49l5 North Della
ware street.
The ladies auxiliary to the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians. Division
8. will give card party Sunday at
the Modern Woodmens hall. 1925
Prospect street. Mrs. Harry Nc
Hale. chairman. will be assisted by
MesdameS Nellie Jane Wire, Helen
Starlin, Helen Sequartz. Helen Sui
Ivan and Miss Mary White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Personals

Miss Dee Winkler, $3.50 East
Washington street, is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Randall, 211
Hudson street, are at the Edgewater
Beach in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schumacher and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lands motored to
South Bend today to attend the
South Bend Northwestern football
game.
Miss Jane Roemler and Miss Jane
Watson have gone to New York for
two weeks visit. They will attend
the Harvard and Princeton
Yale football games.
Mrs. Edward E. Petri, 5306 North
Pennsylvania street. has gone to
New York. Before returning she
will visit her daughter, Miss Helene
Petri, a student at Sarah Lawrence
college in BronXville, NJ Y.
Mrs. Frank j. Hoke, Brendon-
wood, will attend the American
royal horse show in Kansas City
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
IRENE MAE ASKIN
WEBS R, B. LIST

Miss Irene Mae Askin became the
bride of Robert Bruce List, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. List of
Southport, at $50 Thursday night
at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie E. Askin of South
port.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Luther E. Markin before an
improvised altar of chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses, lighted with ca
thedral taperS.
The bride, who wore a powder
blue gown and carried pink roses
and gardenias, was attended by Miss
Ruth, Pickhardt. Leslie Meusing
was best man.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple viii be at ho~ in South
port. Mr.. List attended Purdue uni
versity and is a member of Theta
Chi fraternity.