davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-22

color scheme will be that Of the flag Of
the Women's party, white, purple and
gold. The dinner will be In honor of
Miss Maud Younger Of California. Miss
Younger is the congressional chairman
of tho National Woman's Party. The
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-22

phia, Pa, who came to Washington 10
attend the wedding CT Miss Beatrice
Craft and Lieut.. Joseph Wayne Earn
shaw, Is staying at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. jackson Of London,
England, are at the Dodge during their
brief stay in the Capital.
Mr.. Thomas E. Street, I'd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Street, has gone to
Hudson, Ohio, where he entered the
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Larsen-B0nifant Wedding
Monday at Powhatan, Va.

Monday at Powhatan, Va.
A wedding of interest in Washington
and Virginia took place Monday at noon
when Miss Mary Eugenia Bonifant,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Phillips Bon1-
FAINT and the late M. Benner Monroe
Bonifant of Powhatan, Va, became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Benjamin Larsen.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Andrew Larsen
of Benton Harbor, Mich. The cere-
mony was performed at Belleville, the
home of the bride, the Rev. Claudius
P. Shelton officiating, in the presence
of only members of the two immediate
families The house was simply deco
rated with Autumn leaves and golden
rod.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
green cloth trimmed in mink fur, with
accessories to match, and shoulder
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
She was given In marriage by her
BROTHER Mr. Bern Monroe Bonifant:
Miss Berner Monroe Bonifant. sister OF
the bride and only attendant, wore
white. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Claudius P. Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen left Immediately
for a trip South and will be at home
after October l.
Mrs. de Putron Gliddon sailed week
ago from England, where she spent the
Summer, and upon her arrival here will
open her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Winter season.
NrrS r3oris he Rakhtiar of Philadel-
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. AnSlinger have
returned to their apartment, at the
Shoreham, after spending month in
California and Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
PLANS AID FOR CHINA
r. F. c. Seeks Transfer of 25,OOO,-

&. F. C. Seeks Transfer of 25,OOO,-
600 Bushels of Wheat.
SEATTLE, September % (P.-Sen-
ator Jones announced here yesterday
that President Hoover has assured him
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and other Federal units are Coop
Grating in plans for selling 25,000,00O
bushels Of wheat to China.
The corporation would be asked to
provide $15,000,000 as credit for the
Chinese government.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Mrs. w. H. Koll, who spent the Sum-
mer in Salem, Ohio. has returned to her
apartment. at the Carlton, for the COM
ing season.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Junior class at western Reserve Acad-
emy.
Mrs. M. J. Donohue was hostess to q
small company at luncheon yesterday at
the Rossdhu Castle Club.
Mr.. and Ms. @. p. Francis Of Bronx
Vile, N. Y, are at the Carlton for . few
davS
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Dinner Of Government
WORKER Council Tonight
The Government Workers Council of
the National woman's Party will enter
tain at q dinner this evening in the
garden house Of the Dodge Hotel, when
covers will be laid for 100 guests The
Evening star., 1932-09-22

as their guest the latter's cousin, Miss
Charlotte Piffany, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hunton Piffany of Virginia, who
will be with them few days before en-
tering Goucher College, in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

proval to romance, domestic comedy,
detective films, pictures Of marriage
and the home, and scenic films.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. likes any
film that is well done so long as it
incorporates entertainment, move
ment and human emotion"
Charles Farrell likes adventure
films, detective pictures, romance,
dramas of marriage and the home,
cartoon, Satirical and slapstick COM
edy. and Gins of intrigue.
Sidney Fox marks her ballot in
the movie poll for romance. weird
mysteries, wild life and scenic films.
cartoons, and pictures of war and
peace.
Clark Gable likes aviation and ex-
ploration films. detective mysteries.
romance, domestic comedies and
films dealing with current social
problems Of war and peace.
Janet Gaynor puts romance first,
but also reveals an unsupported taste
for westerns Detective mysteries,
Aims Of marriage and the home,
animated cartoons and exploration
pictures are other favorites Of hers.
Leslie Howard votes for romance,
satirical comedy, detective mysteries,
adventure films OF the sea, war and
peace on the screen, and biographi-
cal films.
The Four Marx Brothers between
them like almost everything that
the screen has to offer. Their tastes
include tragedy, slapstick comedy.
social and sex problems, animated
cartoons, melodrama, adventure
films Of the sea and wild life. detec-
tive and weird mysteries, political
intrigue, films dealing with current
problems Of war and peace. organ
lied crime and social reform, and
biographical. scenic and exploration
pictures. Romance. however, re-
ceives no vote from any OF the
brothers.
Mary pickford, Americas Sweet
heart, votes for romance. detective
mysteries ana animated cartoons as
her favorite picture types.
Chic Sale likes any good picture,
no matter what its theme. so long
as it isn't too sophisticated.
Norma Shearer has a long list of
screen preferences. including ro-
nance, marriage and the home,
melodrama, intrigue, social and sex
problems, tragedy, biography, ex-
ploration and wild life films.
And Robert Woolsey declares that
What this country needs Is more
belly laughs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
lFlLONW3E]RS
in the woods TO-DAY
Dutchman's Brooches


DAs n AAfk4NAh AAAOANa<s
Copyright. 1892. b. Science Service. Inel
COMETIMES the common name
- Of a flower is a trifie far
fetched. but more often the simple
mother wit of our unlearned an
cestors has hit on the right term
very patty.
Certainly the originator Of the
name "Dutchman's Brooches"
showed both imagination and hui
NOR, for the resemblance Of these
dainty white flowers. hung on long
stems, like a good Mivrouws
washing on line, is immediate
and appealing.
There must be a considerable
family of Dutchman in Fairyland,
for the breeches on this elfin
washline are graded in size from
very little boys on up.
It surprises some people little
to learn that these flowers, so
unlike peoples in superficial form,
are fairly closely related to them
botanically. But there are marks
OF resemblance nevertheless.
The sepals, or outer green parts
of the flower. are evanescent in
peoples, falling of very easily. So
also in the Dutchman's breeches
the sepals vanish as soon as the
buds open. Again, the petals of
the Dutchman's breeches are
short Lived, as are also those Of
the poppy.
Finally, II you will cut across
the seed-pod of the two flowers,
you will see a certain resemblance
between the structure and ar
rangement of the reproductive
parts.
The relationship Of the Dutch
mans breeches to that old favor
tie of our grandmothers' gardens,
bleeding hearts, is more obvious.
This is as it should be. for Dutch
mans breeches and bleeding
hearts both belong to the same
genus. known to botanists as Di-
centra.
They thus are botanical first
cousins, while the poppy is re-
lated only as a second or third
degree-removed kinsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Next-COlumbine.

that Richard Whitney, president OF
the New York Stock Exchange, had
deliberately" misinformed the SEN
ate finance committee when 1t was
considering the stock transfer tax in
the pending revenue bill.
La Guardia said Whitney, in dis
cussing stock taxes in foreign coun-
tries had 'maliciously and wilfully''
omitted to mention taxes levied on
transfers on the London exchange.
La Guardia recalled to the house
that New York brokers had fought
the exchange tax carried in the rev.
enue bill, and said they could easily
transfer their operations to Canada
or England"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21


All Hollywood, it is indicated, re-
lakes in the movies after a hard day
in the studio. To this extent the
most famous screen stars are like
the poStman who takes a walk on
his day of, or. the buSman who
takes q ride as arelsxation from dis
work.
Here are the preferences Of some
of the better known figures Of the
Hollywood movie colony:
George ArliSS would like to see
more Shakespearean and classical
drama on the screen. He also en-
joys biographical films. society
dramas. domestic comedies. and
films of marriage and the home.
Tallulah Bankheac likes melo-
drama. wild life films. animated
cartoons. detective mysteries, and
films dealing with current problems
of organized crime.
Wallace Berry chooses melodrama,
aviation and exploration films, do
nestle comedies, and pictures that
treat current social problems as his
screen favorites.
Constance Bennett prefers films
OF romance, political intrigue, avia-
ton, organized crime and explora-
ton when she goes to the movies.
Joan Blondell prefers farce, trag-
edy, wild life and exploration films
detective mysteries, and dramas of
organized crime.
Give Brook is an adventure film
fan. He also enjoys Satirical and
cartoon comedy. classical drama
melodrama, tragedy, detective myS-
teries. and problems of marriage and
the home and social reform on the
screen.
Joe E. Brown stands firmly on a
comedy platform. frowning on prob
lem plays with this assertion: y
don't want to come from a theater
with more p9oblems than I came in
with"
James Cagney is a devotee Of ro-
nance. films Of marriage and the
home. sea stories, detective mySter-
les, and patriotic pictures.
Maurice Chevalier prefers TO-
nance. exploration films. animated
cartoons, and pictures Of war and
peace.
Jackie Cooper is strong for every
kind Of adventure film. He also en-
joys detective films. cartoons anc
Observation-Disclosures melodramas.
Richard Dix likes nothing better
than a melodrama or an aviation
picture. Farce comedy. weird mys-
terieS. scenic films and pictures Of
marriage and the home also meel
with his special favor.
Marie Dressler gives special ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
ROUNDING ROUND
with RI WA5TE R

WHO are the most ardent movie fans Of the nation Not the flap
their
labor office shop the housewives mothers
country
apparently
but to see themselves others them thus their
artistry Judging from the
hu tn motion rcfltr aindn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature, n; barometric pres
sure, 30.01 at sea level; ceiling. clear,
unlimited; visibility, II miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
FILM PRODUCER
MADE MILLIONS
IN STOCK DEALS
Senate ProberS Guffaw as
Warner Calls Operations
Ethical

BE- Hiffd Prfss
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Harry
Warner, who learned the shoemak-
ers trade az his fathers bench as
a boy, testified today before the
senate banking and currency COM
mittee that he had made in 1890
a profit approximately 5000
dealing in the stock Of Warner
Brothers, Inc. the motion picture
company of which he is the head.
In a hot committee room, with
senators barking at him and at each
other, the representative Of the
famous brothers. who turned the
moving picture world upside down
with their development Of the
talkies. defended his stock deals as
ethical and helpful"
Senator James Couzens CRep.,
MichJ burst into soothing laughter
at this explanation.
William A. Gray, committee coun-
sci. charged that the profit had
been 1921, 454.5O and that Warmers
sales and purchases through dummy
accounts and others had been de-
signed to take advantage Of gull
lible public.
Names Fox Films
Gray revealed that similar
transactions in other motion pic
ture stocks were under investiga-
ton and named Fox Films as one
of them.
The investigation steering COM
mittee met briefly after Warner
testified. They decided to hold three
hearings-one a week, until con-
greSs adjourns. Plans have not been
completed and the stocks to be in
vestigated were not announced.
Chairman Norbeck of the committee
said the next hearing probably
would be Friday or Saturday Of next
week.
Gray revealed that the average
price at which Warner sold Warner
stock through the brokerage house
Of Shatzkin and Company was 81
and the average repurchase price
was %, asserting that they began
selling in January. 1880, and began
buying back in August Of that
year.
Warner repeatedly denied fore
knowledge Of the slumping business
Of the corporation which caused the
directors in August to pass the divi-
dend which had been 81 a share.
Burst Into Laughter
Senators guffawed at several
points in the testimony. Gray re-
marked that Warner had sold
305, $50 shares for $16,529, 1886 in the
first seven months of 1880 and
had bought $4,000 back for $7,544,-
48l, and that there had been an ad-
ditional profit increasing the aggre-
gate to almost S10,000,000
L just want to get before the
committee" Couzens said, after
Warner had said his dealing were
ethical and helpful" the ideals and
standards of some of these corpo-
ration Office holders who affect the
market up or down. The officers
certainly know more than the out
siders. They have inside knowledge. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Attacks Exchange Head

y IHItIW I-Ifo7
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Repre-
sentative F. H. La Guardia Rep.,
N. ", today charged in the Eouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AHH0UMcEMEHTs
Death Notices

Death Notices
COCHRAN. DOROTHY JANE-Age 6 years.
beloved little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Cochran. died Friday. May
20. Funeral Monday, May 23. 2 p. m.
az residence. 804. S. Ingomar. Burial
Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.
GEORGE w. USHER in charge.
CONLEY. NELLIE F.-Beloved wife OF
John w. conley. mother Of John w. Jr..
sister Of Mrs. Mary Brooks, Omaha,
Neb. Thomas, Gertrude and Joan Nc
Hugh. died at the home. s2e N Key
stone Ave. Friday. Funeral Monday.
$3.50 a. m, at the home; 9 a. m. st.
Philip Eeri church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
OHM SERVICE.
CRAIG, RUTH-303O Wood st., beloved
wife Of Bunel Craig. departed this life
Saturday. May 81. Age SO years. Funeral
notice later; For further Information,
call MOORE & KIRK, Oh. $3.50.
RILEY. ELsIE-Age 20. beloved daughter
Of Mrs. Pearl Vasiiof, stepdaughter of
Nick Vasilod, sister of Zelfe and Louise
Riley, passed away Friday, May 20. at
the City hospital. Funeral Monday
a. m: at st. Johns Catholic church.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
may call az any time after / p. m. at
the residence. 147 Bright ST. For fur
Their information call STEVENS FU-
NERAL HOME. Be. s072.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

on Little Chapman lake near
WARSAW. Close - nature. Exceueuk
inR Reasonable bY week or season.
FhED GILLIAN. \. =. J. WarsaH. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Business Services

Business Services
ALL makes vacuum cleaners repaired; rea-
sonable; will call. Wa. 3315.
ALTERATIONS Cabinet work. hardwood
floors. general repair. ia. 69I4
BIcYCIES-Repaired: we call for and de-
liv. KELSo.S. 548 Va. ave Dr. ss24.
Prick and cement work. Special prices.
II. 7. MERCER & SON. ri. 72zs. On. seIz
cEAfENT-Brick work. painting. plastering.
SPRAYING: guaranteed. II. 31l4.
cEMRNTING+Patch plastering. painting
CHAIRS-Made new by rebottoming. IN
Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ia. o5s3.
CURTAINS 70 LAUNDER-25c PAIR.
White lady; can. deliver. Dh- zoo4.
DEPRESSION RUG CLEANER.
exi2 busted and cleaned. 81; work guar
anteed. Call and deliver. Gu. ol4z
DTRT-Pich- IIs-yard load. s175: sodding
grading: estimate free. n. stun. en-. oll2
DRESS SERVICE-Your too short spring
smart slim lines. Remodeling. repairing.
Mend Memo shoppe. si4 State Life Bids:
FLEC- REFRIGERATION SERVICE-l0
years with Kelyinator; repair Oh burners
Mr.. Prince. 1924 Kenwood ia. $3.50.
FLOORs-Rescraped: refinished: new
floors; reas. VIM. Phueger. en-. 2236-M.
FLOORS sanded and laid: prewar prices:
"a yrs. personal service. ia. 6Igg
FLOORS Tefinished: al kinds cleaning;
white washing. Ed Bailey. "a. 1882.
HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID
Old floors made Ike new. IT. 1893.
HOOSIER RUG CLEANERS
Special exi2 rug shampooeo. 81; smau
rug free. Call and delivered. ne. lI0s.
HOUSE cleaned completely. Job or hour.
paper. woodwork. floors. screens. u. z9oz.
rs FREE-Roof Inspections is your pro-
lection. give US ring. On. 1883
KEYSTONE RUG CLEANERS. On. 57o5. We
clean both sides. ska rug cleaned and
sized So Full coverage insured
LAWN NOTWITHSTANDING: repaired:
81 Called for and delivered. DR.. 3166-W.
LAWN MOWER-Resharpene 81. KENNY
MACHINE CO. SCI w. Maryland RI: slls.
MAYTAG sERVI(,F-Refrigerato and
washers: reas. Service calls. ST. ia Sac:
Real Service Rug Cleaning Co.
ska RUG. ST. SMALL RUG FREE.
OverStunec suites cleaned. $3.50. 9xl2
rug free: work guarn RI 3I4e.
9x12 RUG, CLEANED, SIPS
PARK CLEANERS
nth at Park. Ia. 1887.
RUG-ssmail. cleaned FREE with every
ska. s.. Call q comaetent CLEANER. ".
N. Fly Rug Co, 132o Brkside. Oh. 11l1.
RUGS CLEANED RIGHT FOR $50.
S. a s. RUG CLEANERS. II 5ee4.
SCREENS made: cid ones repaired: SAM
pies shown: xqrk guarn. Or. 2ll6-R.
SIMONIZIEG h bay. P s,ss. car :s5v, g.
Can for and deliver. s01 n. Talbot. ~.
ozl5. tEeAx In1pls. Start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
INST RUCTI0NS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

DANCING-AI styles, taught in your
home VOORHEES, STUDIO. Wa. 1885.
LEARN HAW Allan GUITAR-l Free with
course. Radio artists instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio. 2i06 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425
WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM."-S105 to $3.50
month. Steady jobs. Men. women, ID
TO so. Paid vacations. Sample coach
ing and list positions FREE. Write i'm
mediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Dept. lib. Rochester. N. Y
OPHONE-LEVE7N HAYDEN-LES-
SONS. 81. Symphonic Studios. 1882 NJ III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

BELCANo SHOP
2a7 Roosevelt Bldg. Ii; o615.
snnie Hale. Dora Orman. Peggy Neese.
Frederick. IS: Eugen, IS; WIGS. IonpeeS.
EAST END BEAUTY SHOP
3e07 Z. 10th st. On. osIs.
Miss Ogal Gibney. owner.
Vienna a. Circuline Permanents So. s., ~.
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP.
14s z. 22d st. Ia. ez2e.
Miss Alma Bender. owner.
Special: Sheldon Permanents. IS.
LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOP.
6o6 Z. 42d st. Wa. z2zI.
Mrs. Lyle Powell. owner
Permanents. IS. $3.50. $40.
MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP
AND SCHOOL. 1905 Z. WASHINGTON.
F1is oil Push Up Crouuignole. IS. Other
waves Si.50. $500 $500. Oh. 1873.
2 m WAVE SPECIAL
Bring this coupon and friend FOR a CE
new French permant. Lin. 0969. pC
RCHID ROSE BEAUTY SHOP. 702 z. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Donna. 577o-Trvington, "a dbl. 9 rms.
mod. gar. garden. $40: water paid
ROCHESTER. NJ. $4,000 W.. 7-rm. mod.
fruIf- shrubs dbl gar. t25. Be. 31Ie-7.
FREE RENT-June LIST: houses. ground
uIowed. STOP 6iz Rockyile Hd
s-RM mod. bungalow: acre ground: near
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. furnace - acre
FOR garden. East Of Arlington on Michi-
gan Rd. $40. IT. 7i02-6-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

CAT-Buff shade. part Angora. Reward.
PISS Bowman. DR.. 0767
FOUND-White. bob tail fox terrier. black
and tan markings. Oh. 1918.
GLASSES Rimless octagon. downtown,
Tues; Robinson case. Rev. Ia. 0l36-R.
PEKINESE. black and white; name Toto"
with collar and lead: strayed from 4710
Central. Reward. Hu. 1897
PERSIAN CAT-Large orange and white.
Reward. $40 N. Beville. Oh. 2712-M.
PURSE-Black, containing about 81, black
Shaefer Fountain pen; Thurs. morn, 1880
a. M, vicinity $500 East. Rev. IT. 1887.
WEDDING RING-Rose bud design. lost
Nav IA CHI 3030-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

% Unfurnished Houses
Ss except furnace ' sac; vat pd ri GAL:
BROOKsIDE BLVD, S. D.. 3575-Lovely
corner; s,rm.. facing PIX $3.50 was s4S'
CARROLLTON. 4623-Single s-rm. mod;
Al cond.: nice shady I'd: $50. Hu. 1895.
COTTAGE, l603-5-rm. house. semi-mod..
water pd., nicely papered, good nelgnoor-
hood. $40. owner. Hn. 1858. DR.. s2e4-E:
cRUFT. le27-44--rm. semi,modern. single.
newly deco: SIS. DR.. 1856.
FLETCHER, 1222-5 rms, toilet inside
porehes. I'd. wa. pd.. sic. Hu. s44l:
GLADSTONE. n. ls-5-rm. mod double.
hot water. wa pd.: gar: SIS. II. soes:
GRAY. s., z3s-Clean, rms. inside toilet,
gar; sic: water paid. Oh. 035I-M.
HARLAN. l6l-4-rm. mod. dbie.; I'd; Al
cond.: SIS Prospect car. Ia. 5e57.
lI57 HAUGH. rms; furnace ......$l55o
$40 s. N. Jersey, I'm. mod, gar. 1880
2i55 N. Olney. rms, lg. trk- gar. 15Uv
525ls z. New York. rms, mod. 1000
1854 Tallman. rooms -.--....... l00q
gar: s75; Cd. neighhoEhood. ch. 32ls-M
JEFFERSON. sse-e I'm. mod; s2e;5o: 4
rrn. mod. heat. water. SIS. On. FISH,:
LTNwOOD, 3i3-5-rm. modern double;
built-in features. reas. ri. Il01
McKIM. 1856 rms. complete bath. newly
papered, fenced yard: red. SO
MINNESOTA. E.-4 rms; water pd.t lights.
gas; SO. Druggist. villa and Minnesota.
MONTCAIM, teSe--6-rm mod double;
gar: near Riverside park; sz7. Hu. 1870.
NEW YORK. E. 714-s rms. complete
bath. ideal roomers. ear: sla. DR.. 2e67:
ST Z. OHIO ST.
Eight ronls. bath. gas. che. Its. just
remodeled ready 70 occupy. Cnlv $50.
u q. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY.
oLNEY. ~. fslo-Nr. Brookside PIX; s.
FARK. 1lfs-s rms. mod: clean, newly
recof.s perch Teasonahie rent. II. 13e9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect it's read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted ad-
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for "cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised TO In
vestIgate carefully or consult the Bet
ter business Bureau before investing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
IS Radios. Musical Instruments

and short wave set. 1888
model; eo-dey guarantee. sac so. only IS
down. small weekly payments. Earle
Midget, 914.e5s guar. MIDGET RADIO
STORES. $40 Mass Ave. Open evenings.
Philco table model ................sI $3.50
Philco console ...................s z4.50
apex screen 6rtd ....-s......s..s.. <t.uy
Sro1lek ISoie moqei - I1''o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
ookng for New Hoe-Desrabe Rentals Listed the Ads Below
MERCHANDISE

IS Radios, Musical Instrument,
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mr.. John Burke of Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Jacoby. uncle and aunt
of the bride, Mrs. William Auker, aunt
Of the bride; Mrs Anna Yon and Miss
Emma Jacoby cousins, and Miss Grace
Hickey of Altoona. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jacoby, uncle and aunt of
the bride, and her cousin, Miss Martha
Taggart of Trenton. N. J.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Hill
Weed Stephenson. daughter of Mrs.
Helen Hill Weed Of Rocks and Shoals,
on Wilson Point at Norwalk, Conn,
and Mr. Walter Harvey Weed. for
merly of the United States Geological
Survey now residing in Scarsdale. N.
Y, to Senor Roberto Gatica Rodri-
guez Of Santiago. Chile. now living in
New York. son of Sonora Julia Rodri
guez de Gatica and the late Jose
Augustin Gatica y Gatica of Santiago,
Chile, took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, in the home of the brides
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Norwalk, officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were informal the bride wearing a
beige chiffon Princess gown with a
shoulder bouquet of roses and snap
dragons. She had no attendants. Mr..
John Brogan was the best man.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony. after which the couple left by
motor for a wedding trip. the bride
wearing a royal blue sport costume.
They will be at home later at 141 East
Forty-flfth street, New York.
The guests at the wedding included
the consul general of Chile, Senor