davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
THUG ESCAPES WITH s2I.oo
CentrevilIe Woman Left Ipcon
sciOus in Doorway by ASS.iI.nt


Miss Beatrice L. Wheeler n,o
prietor Of a beauty parlor, TIA.
Waylaid in the doorway Of her sec-
ond-fioor apartment, knocked M
conscious and robbed Of S2l wbffa
theatre-goers passed on a sidewaIi.
within a few feet. Her assailar.
escaped. Miss Wheeler was foUrd
lying in the doorway by Mr. ana
Mrs. Hines Hardesty when thav -
turned from visiting relative
When Miss Wheeler was revived b,,
a physician, she told Of how f5a
attack had occurred. She had
stepped out of the shop. when sba
noticed a dark figure crouchine i9
a corner. Then she felt a blow d.
the head and lost CONSCIOUSNESS
Her empty handbag was found e
the living room.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
For Levy Court cnnni,,

III Y announce tis. |
caAulaate Tor Levy C0uIt B!
sloner tor Kent County ID
lhg the First Second nj
: Ilh Districts at The cani
publican Primaries and A
preciate the supper. Of al
lean ana Indepanden. v5.;I
ROBERT W KNIGHT
SIT
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
FOR SHERIFF

| wish to annopro, =
~ Ea--aIaa { lor the ofiea d j
n9l. county at The DID
! ma ~ SUBJ ect 70 h: /
I. rs democratic a1d hid
1our support vii |
pIee'a1ed. : eo "ILLANF FDl
% IOl Clayton d
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
Explorers Shin Sold

Fort Pierce, Fla.-The Eleanor
Boiling, Admiral Richard Evelyn
Byrd's famous supply ship during
his Antarctic expedition, has been
bought by the Fort Pierce Steam
ship company for coastwise service
between here and New York.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
Thought Is Essential

Reading only furnishes the nina
with the material Of knowledge II
is thinking thai makes what we
read Ours. F.Nrhar2r
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
For Lew -

l wish IN a. lOnIa,s /
candidate e., Nace ,Y III
Court Commissio,o o'aas
l-'Yy Court Distrio, = :.
y a the Demo-. y, Ky I
subject ii tbs 5-' 5,-oc'a,i: al
- aug and IDdana-,' y
! out support win
f-20 If u os aEnl
(. Y. MI
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
FOR REPREsFy7,

H-iSr AIN
didate for roas 'u-ce ! II
Legislature - s1el,a'.T: l
sentative disc. Ut 9G
Hundred of r.. 01,i |
10 ia 49, y Nent C9nr |
and IndeDerde,. '-s I'D
Dort nm s-.slI = voters n
z2o Appreciate. /
" =
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
For Levy Com. .

7 Wisb SOlllnlN1
didate for tbs as s-'' ayA.I
commissioner Of tbo J.
ana 5th districts a. 4, =, =.
Il ~ SUBJECT 70 Il: /
voters. Your sIJnno,.
: % 9gia ga. HARRY8J \
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
FOR REPRESENTA-

I wish to announce I an
didate for Representative |
Legislature from The .1,l
sentative district KantI 4
of Kent County. subiac. % |
cision of the Democrat. 4
pendent voters. Your s7ll
be appreciated
ALEXANDER c Dal|
SIT Ct
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24

Subscribe to The Smy1lI
$50 per year, Il aaTila
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF AUGUST %, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
TO look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue, a half century
ago. We hope to make this regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
1t will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and read-Editor.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
MEXICO DELAYS
PROPOSED TAX
UPON SALOONS

Mexican government officials
have relented il their determina-
tion 10 levy a 1000 peso tax month
y against liquor establishments be
low the line. and during a further
stay viii consider plans for a
much lighter tax or Tor dropping
the proposed tax altogether.
according to information reach
ing official sources at MeXicaH to-
Gay. the tax VIII not 50 into effect
June / as was at first planned,
but will be indefinitely postponed.
During this postponemenJ officials
at Mexico City will work out q
plan Tor a lighter tax. or will drop
The plan entirely
Another recently announced tax
planned by Mexican officials. how
ever. also VII effect American
tourists. It IS a plan to levy q
tax OF 55 pesos q day against ships
visiting tue naIbor of Ensenada.
Business men and others Of that
town have protested to Mexico
City. asserting this proposed tax
VII cut olt much of En5enada' s
revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
LOCAL TEACHERS
Lay PLANS FOR
VACATION TIME.

With the closing Of school this
week, elementary school teachers
are beginning to plan their sum-
mer vacations. Many Of them will
take trips of interest and many are
planning to attend summer schools
on the coast.
AmCng the Mckinley school
teachers, Miss Ruth Houseman viii
tour to New York where she will
take SIX units of work at Columbia
university. On ner trip she will
visit in Detroit where she lived for
several years. Mrs. Edith Smith,
Miss Vera McEIVaney and Miss
Winifred Woodward also plan to
attend summer school, Mrs. Elsie
Couch viii remain in FL CentrO
Miss Shirley Simpson will be at
NorWalk, and Miss Margaret He'd
rick plans to spend part Of th-
summer il FL Centre and part
either in the hills or on the coast.
OF Harding faculty, Mrs. Estelle
Reid viii attend summer school in
! Los Angeles, later going to her cot
+ tage at Laguna; Mrs. Josephine
KING viii also 90 to summer school
/ in les Angeles and viii visit in The
I San Bernardino mountains. Mrs.
Winlfred Wilson plans to attenu
/ Miss SWOpe's summer school at
+ Lcng Beach; Mrs. Nilla Harris will
= divide her summer between FL Cen
4 tro and the LagUna mountains
/ Miss Katherine Kenny will go to
/ San Francisco, Miss Evelyn Delan-
/ ey. to Los Angeles, Miss Helen
/ Wieman to Pasadena and to sum
/ ner schCCI in Los Angeles, Miss
, kathleen Kavanaugh to San Fran
: cisco; Mrs Rosale Perkins to Miss
SWcpc's school in Long Beach, Miss
! Irene Mccoy TO Los Angeles, and
! Ms. Fannie McCrory Will spend
. two weeks visiting the outstanding
, schools ia Los Angeles, Riverside
! and Orange counties, later diVid-
ing her time between El Centre
and Live Oaks.
Prem Lincoln school, Mrs Lucille
/ zurcher plans 10 be in Imperia
/ Valley aid the coast, Harry Ten
Wolde viii attend U. S. c. where he
viii study for his NJ A. degree ano
it is rumored that he plans to br
married during the summer; Mis-
! 8olu Melbourne VIII spend th'
summer Oh the coast and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE CLAPPER ARTICLES

THE PRESS believes that the most con-
structive criticism of Washington in
efficiency to appear in many years, mas
been the series of articles on congress
ional 'racketeering prepared for the
United Press by Raymond CIapper, head
Of lis Washington bureau
These articles, appearing in The Press
during the past few weeks. have been
the source of much favorable comment,
and readers OF this publication have
been greatly interested in them.
Criticism of this kind is not "muck
raking'. It has exposed a condition
which has existed in the capital for many
years, and which has been accepted rs
all right. by many Well-intentioned
congressman and senators. although they
must know that it IS abusing the trust
and confidence Of the people.
The United Press had decided to dis
continue the articles temporarily, due to
the tact that its entire Washington staff
must do duty at the conventions OF the
two parties in Chicago.
Much preliminary work prior to the
conventions makes i necessary to take
Mr.. Clapper of this important work
which he has been doing.
The reputation OF the United Press
for honesty is the best guarantee that
the reason given tor disseminating the
articles is the only one prompting this
action
The Press has filed a protest with the
United Press against disseminating the
articles, believing they are essential to
cleaning house" at the capital and
therefore that they are OF real benefit
TO the citizens and taxpayers. We are
informed that other papers using the
United Press service have also filed pro
tests.
The editor of The Press will be glad
to receive any communications from our
readers endorsing the CIapper articles
and these will be effective in inducing
the United Press to reconsider and con-
tinue the articles. Such communications
will be forwarded to the United Press
as proof that its work has the support
of citizens and should not be discon-
tinued at this time.
-O-
Bombs in Jugo-Slavia. rioting in
Spain, a new government in Germany
and all we have is congress and the bonus
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GAERIS
Csnyrght. 1928 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GAERIs

had q carpet to beat we'd knock
cut 50 much dust there'd be two
elouds!a
oh, would there27 asked Uncle
Wiegily. quietly well, boys, her
IS q carpet you can try your
strength on. Perhaps you may do
better than the squirrels aid, but
! m not sure. Still here's the car
pet, and he pointed to the one
his wife and Nurse Jane had hung
ca The line
Fol tno first time Buster aad
! Custer seemed to sec The carpet.
, They locked at each ether and then
i al their father They knew, now,
/ there vas no eetting out Ct it.
/ All right" said Buster. Wen
beat The dust out al right
"Sue." exclaimed Custer. Wen
show those squirrels! Where are
/ the sticks, daddy?7
Don't beat She carpet now sad
3 II. L0ngcars. DO it when yea
. come home rom school. Rua along
now cad after school show me
how strcug yGu are I really hope
+ you are strong he wen. OF. Are
i you sure yoa can do it? Perhon.
I had better set Johnnie and
/ Billie
"Ho, F5ct" laughed Custar
+ "We're twice a strong! Wei snow
/ you
sure We wlll!' cried Buster
"All right said Uncle WiPgily
with a smile. I'll have the stick
all ready Tor you when you come
home from school. IN glad 1 have
. eucn strong boy rabbits he sac
as Buster au5 Custer hoped On
to say their lessons to the Lazy
+ Mouse Teacher in the Hollow
. Stump School
Wen. what about i.2a asked
. Mr. Lon9cars as her husband
+ hcEped back INTO the bungalow &c
put ca hi5 tall siIE aa. before &C.
I ing To lcos Ior adventures.
Buster and Custer viii bea, thr
1 ca' Pet ell right. onucslad NJ
i Lcnecars. "L played q u..lc trio.
cu them telling Jhen hcw s,rone
their squirrel Cluus were whea
they beaJ Their mothers rug-and
tie tr-eE worked fir JUS "ai5."
. Something sery strange vas s1or
going to hapfea about this carpa.
Ees-ing ,ricE. zen shaI h6ar a5ou.
! it tomorrow night Ihc- ire story
viii be about Uncle Wirglly'5 car
ret tent And I hope you can stop
The ice maa rom ge.ag roller skay-
ing with The eas stove when Ia
loal Of bread want to rc 10 slee1
in the oven te keep Warm. II yea
can you may yin tho prize OF q
lollypOp stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Hurst Novel Is
Shown In Films


When Fannie Hurst wrote
"Humoresouc" some years ago,
winning renown in the literary
world and later on TIE STAGE and
screen. it was declared that she
could not repeat such a splendid
success.
To prove that her critics were
wrong. Miss Hurst wrote sym
phony of Six EIiilion,' which plays
tonight only at Fox Imperial thea
ire. and confounded those who said
that second epic could not be
found on the east side of New
York.
symphony Of Six Million" con-
tains all the humor and pathos
which Miss Hurst knows how to
put il a story of the Jewish people
better than anyone else.
II has for its basis the son OF
poor family who is educated to
be a doctor. Remembering his days
of poverty in the Ghetto, he gives
much OF his time to his own people
but eventually folgets them in min
istering to the needs Of the wealthy.
| Forced to perform an operation on
his own father, he loses his con-
fidence when the operation fails
out is is eventually restored to him
through the faith shown in him
by the people whom circumstances
have made him discard.
! Ricardo COrtez is cast as the
dootor, with Irene Dunno in the
leading feminine role. Others in
the cast are Anna Appel, Gregory
Ratoff, Lita Cheyret, Noel Madison
and Helen Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Irene Varney viii remain in the
valley with the exception Of at
tendance at summer school on the
coast. Mrs. Mary a. Griffin will di-
vide her time. spending part at
Long Beach. in summer school, ana
part in the valley
Mrs. Frances House will be in the
valley part OF the season and also
will visit the coast, Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrong viii divide her summer
between the valley and Santa
Monica, and Mrs. Elfie Noh Simp-
son. after moving to BraWley when
school closes, will be in the valley
part OF the time and will also take
a trip TO Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Don't t Quote Me-
.o~ BY United Press 900

that he favored some and was op-
posed TO others.
10 what sections do yo1 reteg?'
the senator inquired.
u refer to The section That bal
ances the budget
7 believe Cutting tod other
senators later. that # anyone at
that particular moment had intro
duced a bill providing capital pun
tsnment for those who mentioned
balacing the budget without know
INC wha. they were talking about.
L should have vited TOR It.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
UNCLE WZCGT5X'S GARRETT
TRICK

TRICK
hrs. Loueears called to her rab-
bit husband one morning as h.
came sliding down the s.air ban-a-
ter railing 10 get MS breakfast.
"Wigey," she said, 7 visa you
would speak to Buster end Custer.
why should I speaz to those
boy rabbl552' asked 1Er. Longear5.
Have they Daon nausntys
CT. uot at az. exclaimed their
mother. quite the Other way,
they have been very coed But l
want them to do something sor
me and if L ask them they may
nave some excuse Tor nc. dong IT,.
What 90 you want them 70 d02'
asked the rabbit gentleman as he
began 10 eat his carrot oatmeal at
the breakfast table. Al his forty
'leyen sixteen bunny children mad
finished eating end were PLAYING
cut IN tire bungalow yard before
It was time to 60 to school "8n-.
90 you want Buster and Custer
to do?'
II want ehcm 10 beat The 'front.'
Ic1m carpet 80 sad The ls35-. lady.
The carpet is selv dusty Nurse
Jane and I have begun our spring
bungalow cleaning. We have taken
up the carpet and huns il over he
clothes line in The yard But he
carpet needs whipping with sticks
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

TO knock out The dust. Buster nd
Custer can dc it but if [ ask a-m
they may think it is a let o. HyrE
and they'll find some excuse. So
I thought if yoa told them .agy'd
De ela5 10 Go IT,
I'll ask them. said Uncle Hlg-
gily with a laugh. I'll play q de
trick on them 50 they viii td.ak
the work OF beating the car9e. is
The best kind Of fun. Leave it
10 ne
Uncle WiggiIy. having finished
his breakfast, hoped cut 10 The
YARD where the rabbit boys md
girls were playing. Gong c.ese TO
Buster and Custer. Who were s.sad-
ing near the carpet on The 4l2,
Uncle Wieplly said
Johnny and Billie Ba.1ytal lge
very strong, aren't they
Those squirrels strong" eH-
claimed Buster What 10 on
mean. daday2'
"TheV aren't as strong - we
are. said Custer. boas.ul like
On, aren't they?' asked AIr.
Loueears. twlrEiing his pink nose
md trying no. TO smile II -Iogghg
.hcv were stronger Why, ge er-
day I saw them take Dig, heavy
sticks and beat d carpet for lHaiT
mother The dust. which lley
knocked out Of tie carpag mad n
cloud so thick 7 couldn't see
th-ldgh H. On. those squirrels
mus te much stronger t-aa Y9u
rabbits
H0l HolH laughed Bus,cf They
are not, are they. Custer?"
Il should Say nOt Why, we're
t,rirn 10 etrnnn ae lheu II mn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
VETS TO DANCE

Plans have been completed for
the cid time dance to be given
Thursday Of this week, June 2, at
$3.50 in the Veterans hall by the
United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary.
Old time dances and music will
be featured and the public Is eX-
tended a cordial welcome TO be
present for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
TEN YEARS AGO
May 81, 1922

Report that the international
line at Mexicali would be closed to
oil not having vaccination certifi-
Gates was denied yesterday by Mex
lean authorities. Mexican health
authorities are making a determin-
ed fight to control a smallpox ep-
idcmic.
Several local residents made the
trip TO Pescadero recently and re-
port the cut is taking care Of the
high waters Of The Colorado effect
iFely and has eliminated a great
deal Of the flood danger
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
GIRLS ORGANS MISPLACED

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. U.Rl -
Dorothy Agnes Sullivan, born OF
blind parents, had perfect eye
sight. but after her death of heart
disease at seven months, it was
discovered her heart, liver and
other organs were located on the
right side Of her body.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street. E
Centre. California, W C. Costello, business man
ageT Telephone 26 business office; zoo, editorial
department. Fun leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
MAY GET NEW SIGNALS

STOCKHOLM. tuR,-A new tral-
fic signal system. similar 10 that
used in the United States, may y
installed in Stockholm il TIE near
future. Under the direction "
Traffic Inspector Carl straw
strom. OF the c..y polic-. extensive
tests are being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
OLDEST INDIAN DIES

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Up
Ciada Checaskane. I00. oldest mem
Der o1 the klamath Indian Tribe
died here recently. Although blind
ana feeble for the last 15 years
he widow Of Chief ChecasEaul
spent q great deal Of time weaving
baskets and tanning deer hides.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mall 80 cents per month
in advance. Entered at FL Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association NJ c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 81, 1912

Another important move shows
that business is turning in its de
Yelopment south on Sixth street
and it is anticipated that there will
be rapid growth in that direction.
A substantial brick structure is to
be built at the site Of the old struc-
ture occupied by W J. Diggers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

WASHINGTON. May 81. - Sir
Ronald Lindsay, British ambassa-
dor, put aside the cares Of state
temporarily TO help q boy find
name for an English bulldog. IL
answered the boys letter tins way
= sympathize with your trouble.
When I vas a boy 7. too, owned q
bulldog. We found the name
'Crumpet' quite satisfactory. IEe
dog was named Crumpet II.
Senator Cutting l2ep) New
Mexico, was aroused al 2:50 a. H.
by a telephone ca4.
How 90 you stand oa the reve-
nue. bil?a the caller asked.
Cutting informed him there wee
3I8 pages in the revenue b.l and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

DRY sodium chl5ratc Is being
used ca Canada .his,les IN Eugene
ore. used at three pounds u .
square rod
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Editorial Page
and
Features
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

EFFECTIVE newspaper advertising Re-
Il ceives the strongest possible endorse
ment as being the greatest stimulant fer
increased sales. in the following state
ment made 10 lis statesmen b. one oI the
largest tobacco companies n the United
States Competition IN this field is IL
tense and the c0mpany's S ability to Re
main IN the front rank is credited TO lis
newspaper advertising campaign
Suppose each salesman had an as
sistant, and that this one assistant called.
say twice each week. = every home in the
saleman's assignment and gave one
minute selling talk on his product.
An impossibiHty1 Not i all. Lei
open at random the book o. newspaper
data, and see what We find.
Our eye chances 10 light on city
with population Of 32,205 (Which
means about 5000 famiiies). About
68,000 more people live outside, within
trading distance OF the city.
The evening newspaper has . total
circulation of 31,045. Of this S,0I5 IS
within city limits. $3.50 is in suburbs,
and 10,12I Is further cut.
in other words cur advertising in this
paper has q chance to be seen and read
in practically every home within the en-
ire trading territory Of the city.
Nov figure that there are 1928 daily
newspapers in the United States. When
an advertisement runs in every daily
newspaper in the United States i is re-
printed 39,578,273 times. And Of course,
many copies Of these newspapers are
read by two or more people. 4ou get,
then, some idea Of the possible power
of this strongest of all advertising as
sistants" and this power we want to
harness and put to work fer Us.
Next to making the best possible pre-
duct there is probably nothing more im-
portant to success than the proper pre-
sentation Of lis story TO Americas mil
lions OF newspaper readers.
No machine guns VIII be heard IN Chi
cago during June. The politicians will
"out-noise' them.
The valley rewarded the holiday stay
in" with as fine a brand of weather ever
manufactured.
indianapolis can now get off the map
until next Memorial Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Some SO employees of Varney
Brothers rendered Mrs. W. 3. Glib
son a farewell reception at Wood
land park last night. She soon will
leave for Los Angeles to make her
home. :
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NAV 81. 1917

The auditorium at the new high
school building was put to its first
use last night when the senior
class play was presented there be-
fore an audience which filled the
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Mercury touched 100 yesterday
and c1aWlod up to 102 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

The valley rewarded the holiday stay
ins" with as fine q brand Of weather ever
manufactured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

indianapolis can now get off the map
until next Memorial Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

No machine guns VIII be heard IN Chi
cago during June. The politicians will
"out-noise" them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Bombs in Jugo-Slavia, rioting in
Spain, a new government in Germany
and all we have is congress and the bonus
army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

American voile, a cotton fabric, is marketed in 60 foreign coun- tries, says the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
FINDS ALUMINIUM MAKES SUPERIOR
 VAULTING POLE

LAWRENCE, Kans., Dec. 6. = In search of vaulting pole that will provide better balance, dura- bility and uniform tapering, H. w. Hargiss, head track coach at the University of Kansas, is con- ducting experiments with alumin- um in place of the customary bam- boo. sn
 A pole made of the metal &C., cording to Coach Hargiss' specifi- cations has been given trial by Clyde Coffman, ex-captain of the university track team and a com petitor in the decathlon event. at the Olympics last summer.
 Coffman said the new pole gave excellent results and expressed the opinion that with slight modifica- tions better vaulting could be done with it.
 The trouble with the bamboo pole" Coach Hargiss said, lis that just about the time an athlete gets accustomed to the feel of his individual pole and is doing his best vaulting the bamboo breaks.
 "The aluminium pole will elimi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
I. GEORGE AND MISS TURNb0W
 ARE MARRIED
Ceremony Takes Place at Home of Mir. and Mrs.
 E. ]. M artin

Thomas George and Miss Lillian Turnbow were married last even ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Martin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry H. Gross, pastor of the Metropolitan Metho- dist Episcopal Church.
 Joe George, brother of the bride groom, was best man and Mrs. Martin, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.
 Guests at Ceremony
 Guests present at the weding were MT. and Mrs. Gus George, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, MT and Mrs. Harry Ward, MT. and Mrs Harvey Clark, parents of the bride; MT. and Mrs. Beverly Moody, Mrs. Ann Folta, Harry Eberhart ana Art Judson.
 Following the marital ceremony, 9 wedding supper was served at the Martin home.
 Member of George Brothers
 The bridegroom is member of the firm of George Brothers, proprietors of George Brothers Grocery and of the Leader De- partment Store.
 The bride came to Juneau about a year ago from La Grande Ore.