davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

ST., Mandan, and q. e. Lengbeins. He
brOn.
States attorney-C. F. Kensch and
William Sullivan, Mandan, and p, s.
Jungers, Hebron.
Lee Nichols, county auditor; B. w.
Shaw, county judge: and H. K. Jen.
sen, county superintendent of schools
will be unopposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Manor. They gave him . cop TO show
him the way.

Winona, MINI. Matt Wagner
won't egg the voters on to send
him to congress. Chosen mayor
Of Winona township last spring,
he was custed on the grounds that
he passed eggs around 70 his con.
Stituents. Now he's running for =
nomination to the house, and his
slogan IS: mo eggs or election
cards for the poor, but plenty Of
mud for some OF the biz shots"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

ing police raid at his residence in
the southeast section of Mandan Mon
day night.
James Buckley, chief of police, said
"a pints of beer were confiscated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

WINS TOURNAMENT
Ronald Byler defeated Robert Bailey
three up in the final round to win al,
open tournament at the Mandan
municipal golf course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
MONOPOLY

Sherman, Wis.-This town Of Sher-
man Is aptly named. The town chair
man is John Sherman; the treasurer,
Frank Sherman; the assessor, Ber-
nard Sherman, and justice Of the
peace, Herbert Sherman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

A single whale may be CONNER.
cially valued at from $500 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

Patterson. N. J-Lost in his own
state was the predicament Of A. Har.
ry Moore, governor Of New Jersey. En-
route to make q speech. he walked
into police headquarters and said he
couldn't find the road to Ringwood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Strange But True
News Items Of Day


10Y Inc Associated Press
Auckland, New Zeland-Horned
emisrants from America are do.
Ing very nicely IN the Fiord coun-
try down here. They are BIZ
moose. who were imported in Isle
and have Increased amazingly.
But they're retiring creatures, ana
. hunter must be clever 10 bag
one.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

conouistadores romanos, ellos
Sc magcharon al norte y al sur.
In grupo fine hacia esa parte
del mUndo que Is ahora
SUI de Russia, Rumania, Polonia
Y Alemania: los otras fusron ha
ella ell Sur, Alexandria, y even
tualmente al norte de Afri:a y
Espana.
Aparte de los horrores d. la
i~n1uisici6n, que hizo salir de
Espana a los judlos y do q col
pc de muerte a la grandeza de
csc pals, esta situaci6n perma-
neci6 mas 0 menos estatica has
Ia Il arnrtura del nuevo m ndo,
cuando la gran emigration he
brea empeZ6 desde ell sudeste de
Europa a America.
(COHtjBuGrdD.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

todos los paises, razas, y nacio-
nalidades, durante siglos han
dado testimonio de las cualida-
des espirituales, intelectuales y
sociales del pueblo hebreo.
La raza hebrea ha dado al
mundo las bases de tres de las
grandes religiones de la huma-
nidad.
Ella ha producido Ia Biblia,
en- un periodic en- la historic
cuando la poblaci6n de las pre-
sentes naciones de Europa era
~sa,vaje y sin cultura; pero ella
ha sido en- todos los tiempos nu-
m6ricamente TN pueblo infe-
rior, aunque tambi6n ha sido
siempre I'm pueblo "diferente".
La raza hebrea Sc ha mante-
nido aparte del restO de la es-
pecie humana, como suS prOfe-
tas Sc 10 ordenaron, a contar DIES
de Noises.
De estas circumstances 81
guieron. ciertos naturales result
tados, derivados de tai situa-
cion, siendo la naturaleza huma
ma 10 que es.
Lo primero, que todos los fru-
tos de la victoria en- este mundo
van hacia ell mas fuerte. Los jul
dios en- su primitiva historic CO.
mo una naci6n, fueron un famo-
so pueblo combatiente, mantle
niendo ell dominic de su peque-
no pals contra grandes imperios
Y frente a enormes dificultades,
pero un valor Y una determina-
ci6n que es dificil encontrar su
igual.
Finalmente su poder fue des-
truido por ell poderoso imperio
Romano V ellos fueron dispersal
dos en- paises extranieros donde
han permanecido durante dos
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
UN HOMBRE DE OREGON
Sc CONFIESA CULPABLE
Y DICE QUE MOONEY Y
BILLINGS SON INOCEN-
TIES

Portland, Oregon, sep. 28.-
Paul M. Callicotte, I'm monta-
mes, Sc encuentra hoy en- la car
Gel, sin fianza, y ha dicho a la
policfa que el coloc6 en- San
Francisco la maleta, cargada de
dinamita, que hiciera explosion
y matara a 10 personals, lesio-
nando a AZ.
Callicotte sostiene que Tom
Mooney y Warren Billings, con
denados a prisi6n perpetual por
csc delito, son inocentes.
Sc ha identificado al hombre
como fugitive de San Francis
co y las autoridades realizan
una completa investigation,
Asegura queSse lie dieron Gin
co pesos por llevar la maleta y
que ell dinero lie fus entregado
por un hombre, frente a las Off
cinas de los InduStriales de
Mundo en- Oakland, llevandola
6l a trav6s de la bahia hasta Sar
Francisco.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

mi amos, como eXtra6os en- I'm
pueblo extrano.
Cuando las cosas han lido nal
en- cualquiera naci6n del nun
do siempre ha sido conveniente
arroiar IA culpa a los hebreos.
Los prejuicios religiosos en- ca
da pals siempre han facilitado
la constitution de un movimien
to antisemitico, va para conso-
Iidar un movimiento por el fac
tor de odio comun o para dis
traer la atenci6n del pueblo de
les fracasos del gobierno.
Ahora que el mundo esta en-
aDurOs. parece haber una recru-
descencia 0 un resurg mient0 de
anti-semitismo. Los .iUdiOs les
saben por la experienced de 81
CLOS de matanzas, inquisiciones,
agonia y tortura. Por la p i'm =
IA vez en- su historic eIlos han
ccnvocado una conferencia para
combatir un nuevo periodic de
terror anti-semitico.
iCual es la ac.titud De Am5-
RIGA en- esta gran question nun
dial?
Ella tiene una peculiar res
ponsabilidad en- los asuntos
mundiales de los he5reos, por-
que los judios Sc dispersaran
hace dos mil amos.
Cuando los hebre0s fuercn OK
pulsados de la Palestine por los
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Ell HURACAN EN- LAS GER
CANIAS DE HAITI

Port Au Prince, Haiti, sep. %
Ell huracan' que aver causara
grandes danos en- Puerto Rico, Y
que pasara por Santo Domingo
sin ocasionar p6rdidas de consi-
deraci6n, Sc encontraba esta ma
mana al sur de aqui. A las Qua
tro de la manana la velocidad
del viento era de 1913 millas por
bora, a una altura de 1000 pies,
en- las montanas. A las $50 ha-
bia bajado a 80 millas por bora,
ihabiendo sido quebrantada la
violencia del huracan por los al
tos picos de las montanas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
y la sonora ha dicho: "porque es
intoxicante."

Bush 2 hasta ell momento de su
retirada.
Pegaron los Cubs 10 hits, unc
mas que los Yankees.
Babe Ruth pogo un oportunc
hit y lie sirvieron dos bases por
bolas.
Combs bate6 un hit y un tu-
hey; Gehrig un cuadrangular y
un hit y Sewell 2 hits.
Herman, la 2b, de los Cubs,
descargo 3 hits, hacienda 2 ca
rreras; Stephenson peq6 3 hits.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Chicago 200 900 22O &c 10h lie
N. York 900 3O5 80 12c 8h 2e
Baterias: Ruffing y Dickey
por los Yankees; Bush, Grimes.
Smith y Harnett.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
LOS YANKEES VENCIERON
HOY A LOS CUBS EN- Ell
PRIMER DESAFIO DE LA
SERIE MUNDIAL

New York, sep. 28,-Con Ruff
ing de pitcher, los Yankees de-
rrotaron hoy a los Cubs, hacien
do saltar a Bush y tratando sin
consideration a los pitchers
Grimes y Smith.
Ell Chicago inici6 ell desafio
con 2 carreras, en- la primera
entrada, hechas con un tubey de
Herman, I'm hit de English y
otro de Stephenson. Ruffing Sc
desquit6 del NAL efecto retiran-
Go a tres bateadores por medic
de pouches.
Los Yankees, en- la cuarta en-
trada, pasaron por encima de
los Cubs, anotando 3 carreras,
cen hit de Combs, hit de Babe
Ruth Y hom-run de Gehrig.
En- ell sexto inning los Yam
KEGS hicieron cinco carreras; en-
ell s6ptimo anotaron 3 y una en-
ell octave.
Los Cubs hicieron 2 carreras
mas EN- el septimo y 2 en- Ell octa
vo, siendo la anotaci6n final de
6 carreras por II.
Ruffing sirvi6 diez ponches
durante los nueve innings y
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
LA POLICIA T1ENE E T
NIDO A UN CUNADO DE
VALDES
VALDES MAGIC Y Sc CRIO
EN- TAMPA, NO EN- CUBA

Los detectives de la ciudad
dirigidos por ell jefe Bush, ira
bajan hoy para descubrir a los
dos individuos que antenoche a.
sesinaron a Armando Valdes,
un corredor de frutas de Cuba,
en- su domicilio de la avenida Ell.
more.
Sujeto a una rigurosa investi-
gaci6n Sc encuentra encarcela-
do, Ramon Alfonso, Jr., I'm cuna-
do de Valdes por ell matrimonio
con la hermana de este.
Dicese que entire Valdes y A
lonso habfan ocurrido algunos
disgustos y que la policfa al lie
gar a la casa de este, la noche
del crimen, lie encontr0 vestido,
como 81 estuviera esperanto la
llegada de los agentes del orden.
Alfonso asegura que pas6 la
noche en- West Tampa y MEGA
haber estado en- los alrededores
de IA casa del crimen.
Armando Valdes, la victima,
era native de Tampa y aqui Sc
eric.
Fue a\Cuba y ALI estuvo ira
bajando en- la companfa de los
tranvias electricos, como motto
rista, ~regresando a Tampa ha-
&c unos seis meses.
No vendia las frutas a pre-
clos mas bajoA que nadie y de-
fendia diariamente su negocio
en- compahia ae dos de sus her
manos, que lie ayudaban en- la
venta.
Ell cadaver de Valdes va a ser
embarcado Ell domingo para Gu
ba, por haberlo pedido asi su es-
posa, no porque el hubiera naci,
do en- esa Isla.
Familiares de la victima nos
han dicho que los dos asesinos
entraron en- la casa antes de que
Armando y SUI esposa llegaran
Los dos llevaban las caras
cubiertas con panuelos y la mu-
jer al verlos lanz6 gritos de sor.
presa y terror.
Uno de los hombres, ell mas
bajito, lie orden6 a la mujer que
Sc callara y llam6 a otro HON.
bre, mas alto, alto, que estabs
en- ell interior de la casa. Ell mas
alto Sc qued6 con la mujer, a.
menazandola, en- la habitaci6n
donde habia luz y ell mas peque,
no de estatura hizo los disparos
contra Valdes.
La Sra. Valdes cree que unt
de los disparos fu6 hecho con
ira sus pies ,pero este punto M
Sc ha podido comprobar.
Dos de los proyectiles aguje
rearon la pared de la casa y tres
fueron los que causaron la muel
te al j6ven tampeno.
Vienen interviniendo en- los
trabaios de Investigation los de.
tectives Joe Vazquez y Joe Mo.
iris.
Los hermanos de la vfctims
tambien ayudan a la policia, pc.
70 en- La manana de hoy nos di.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
ESTADOS UNIDOS E INGLA
TERRA DEBEN EVITAR
LA PERSECUTION He
BREA
LOS DISGUSTOS DEL MUM
DO CON PRO-
DUCLR Ell ANTI-SEMITISMO
(PO1' Lord Melchett)

Londres.-La persecution de
los hebreos proporciona uno de
los mas intsresantes estudioS en-
la naturaleza humane y en- la
historic de la Humankind.
Los grandes hombres de cast
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

jeron cue NADIA sabian del case,
ignorando que nosotros estaba-
mos enterados de sus activida-
DIES para capturar a los asesi-
nos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Freshmen Will
Be Entertained
by Sophomore

The sophomore class of the Butler
university college of education will
entertain the freshman class at 8
Friday night in Baker hall of the
Jackson building, Twenty-third and
Alabama streets.
The committee in charge in
cludes:
Refreshments, Misses Vivian Cutshaw.
Charlottesville; Margaret Isenhower, Mar
Evansville; Anna Mae Seng, Jasper. and
Misses Eileen, Brown. Indianapolis: Leah
Pinney. South Bend; Elizabeth Kidwell,
Washington; Eva Rowe, Rochester and
Carolyn Frankel, Indianapolis; decorations.
Brewer. GREENWOOD Td Clara Mae Kirtiey,
Jane baylor, Virginia Jones and Gather
inc Bowsher, all of Indianapolis.
The officers of the class are preSi-
dent, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hart;
vice-president, Miss Hildred True
blood; treasurer, Miss Marcella
Paden, and secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Howard. Miss Fay Marshall
is faculty sponsor.
A sight seeing tour over the Fair
view campus for all teachers COL
lege students will be sponsored by
the Forum Club, at 3 Thursday.
Following the tour the club will
hold its regular meeting at the home
of DR.. James H. Feeling, 245 West
Forieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
SOrOritieS

Pledges of Alpha Gamma sorority
will hold meeting at $3.50 today at
the home of Miss Norma Rake, 1850
West Thirtieth street.
The Owl Club will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Edne1,
1888 Thaddeus street.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will
give a Halloween party tonight at
the home of Mrs. Billie Mohler, 1897
North Alabama street.
Alpha chapter of the Theta Sigma
Delta sorority will give a wiener
roast tonight. Those in charge of
the arrangements are Misses DeneSe
Parmentier, Mary Jane Wabnitz and
Demerous Pulliam.
A Halloween rush party for the
Tau Gamma sorority will be given
at the home of Miss Loretta Bau-
man, 808 East Minnesota street, at
8 tonight. Miss Loretta Bauman
and Miss Jocella Byrne will assist
the chairman, Miss Marie Carroll.
made at the regular business meet
ing of the Alpha chapter of the
Theta Mu Rho sorority at 8
Wednesday night at the Antlers.
Mrs. Joseph Ball will be hostess
for Omega Kappa sorority at 8 to-
night, at her home, 1923 Temple
avenue.
Zeta Rho sorority will have a
Halloween party Wednesday night
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hill
yer, 4240 Guilford avenue.
Professor Bruce Kershner, school
of religion of Butler university, will
deliver lecture on Hebrew and
Christian Contributions to Western
Civilization" Wednesday night to
members of Zeta Kappa Psi soror-
ity. The meeting will be held at
the Spink-ArmS.
Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold
meeting Wednesday night at the
Y. w. c. A. with Miss Violet Henry
as hostess.
Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau
sorority will hold its regular bust
ness meeting at $50 tonight, at the
Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Card Parties

A benefit bunco and card party
will be given at tonight by the
William E. English auxiliary 56, of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
at the D. A. V. hall at 10815 North
Delaware street.
The ladies' society of the B. L. F.
and E. will entertain with cards at
$50 Thursday at McClain Hall,
State street and Hoyt avenue.
A euchre and bunco party will be
given Thursday night by Camp 8,
P. o. of A., at the Odd Fellows hall,
Rural and East Tenth streets. A
business meeting will be held at
7:30.
Woman's Benefit Association will
give a public benefit card party
Thursday afternoon at $50 East
Ohio street.
Mrs. Bernadette Mellon, 232 North
Randolph street, viii be hostess for
a card party to be given tonight
by the Mothers club of Holy Cross
church. She will be assisted by Mrs
Mary Keller and Mrs. w. A. Col
Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Committees of
Butler Seniors
Are Announced

Senior class committee appoint
ments of Butler university have
been announced by Harry Weaver,
president. and Miss Vera Sudbrock,
president.
Norman Hanna will have charge
of the annual spring senior ball,
given exclusively for members of
the class. He will be assisted by the
Misses Evelyn McDermit and Ann
Arnold. The other appointments
are:
Financial-Edward Horner. chairman
William Hoffman and Weaver.
Gift-Miss Virginia Goodwin. chairman;
Miss Evelyn Bentley, Miss Thelma Flack
and Lawrence Hardy.
Announcement-Mis Mary Helen Dun
nington. chairman Miss Elizabeth For
svthe Dwight Billings and Rex Webster
Cap and Gown-Miss Hope Willcutts.
Chairman; Fred Keuthan and Douglas
ElWood.
Women's Garb-Miss Mary Harvey.
chairman: Misses Jean Underwood,
Dorothy Stewart and Ardith Whitmre.
Mems Garb-Myron Hadley. chairman;
John Newly, Eugene Dawson and William
Smith.
Publicity-Miss Agnes Postna chair
man; Miss Dorothy Wright and Edward
Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Like lux
l Y urious lingerie? Like tailored
lingerie? Like one kind sometimes
and sometimes the other? Lots of
women do SO, that's exactly
what they'll have this season.
Looking in the shop windows,
you might almost mistake displays
of night gowns for evening frocks.
For the gowns are elegant in the
Edwardian way, calmly appropriate
ing the same sleeky fitted lines.
very low backs cleaning
satins.
Some of them have little Jackets,
in case you like to read awhile in
bed before you sleep.
Dress-Like Gowns
The gown sketched has dainty
lace collar, as a dress might have.
And if you don't like to be minute
behind the newest fashion, you'd
want this lace to match the color
of the gown.
Plenty of women. however, still
like the contrast of ecru lace.
And you'll see this same> elegance
in panties and slips and chemises
though, of course, the laces and
details never are allowed to inter-
fere with the smooth-tothe-ski
lines.
Those are more important than
ever this season, are to fit your
figure closely and Smartly.
Man Tailored Pajamas
For your lingerie without the
whipped cream and frosting, you
can have the same lovely crepes
and satins swankily man-tai-
lored.
Pajamas, for instance, with
double breasted closing, breast
pocket and notched revers.
It's the college crowd particu-
larly that likes these. They look
so smart around the dorm.
Lots of girls even went back to
college this year with tailored pa
jamas in such man fabrics as
broadcloth and wide stripes.
WOOIies Are Popular
Winter woolies are going to
school, too. Those soft, fine woods
that everybody's finding so warm
without being bulky. (They'll never
buldge under an Edwardian dress0
So, you see, what you'll wear for
lingerie is just according to what
you like.
AS long as it's fitted perfectly,
trimming the waist smartly, it may
be lacy or tailored, silky or woolly.
Copyright, 1882, by Amos Parrish)
Next: Smooth fabrics look smart
in Edwardian coat styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. R. C. Griswold. $3.50
University avenue, are at home after
motor trip through New England
Mrs. Stanley M. Timeberlake, 1925
North Meridian street, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Pollock
Johnson of Norfolk, Va,
Miss Betty Reed, 1851 Ruckle
street, is wishing in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Kotte-
man, 1925 North Meridian street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotte-
man, 5000 North Meridian street,
are visiting Miss Frances Kotte-
man in Chicago.
Mrs. William Lee Of MINNEAPOLIS
formerly of Indianapolis, will return
home Thursday after spending sew
eral weeks at the Spink-Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham G.. Hunt
have moved to Montreal, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Miss Griffin to
Be Hostess to
Sorority Party

Omicron chapter of Chi Sigma
sorority will entertain tonight with
progressive party.
The party will open at the home
of Miss Mary Agnes Griffin, 1414
Marlowe avenue, as the Chateau
Deauville," proceeding to the home
of Miss Mary Finnegan, 1011 North
Rural street, as the Casino at
Monte Carlo"
The home of Mrs. Paul j. Perrin,
HOB North DreXel avenue, will
represent the Cafe de la Roulette, y
and refreshments will be served at
the home of Miss Mary Alice Hile,
AIS North Emerson avenue, as the
Cafe de la Paix." Guests will in
clude the following:
Misses Mary Leiper. Marie Blackwell
Dorothy Jane Brosnan. Charlotte Casey
Marjorie Coffin. Ruth DUFFY. Margaret Fox
Marie Hutton. Mildred Morrison. Edith
Myers Louise Schmitt. Winifred OBrien
Ruth Slick and Emily Yuchnat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Granddaughter of ChicagoS
Mayor officer at Lady7oood

Miss Vivian Graham, grand
daughter of Mayor Anton Cermak
of Chicago, is president Of the Du-
jarie Dramatic Club of lakewood
school, conducted by the Sisters of
Providence on the Millersville
road.
Other officers are Miss Emily
Serhant of Chicago, vice presi-
dent; Miss Marian Nolan, Secre-
tary, and Miss Helen Smith,
treasurer.
The years program includes a
patriotic entertainment in honor
of ArmiStice day, and a three-act
mystery play and drama eve to be
given in December. The drama
eve program is planned by the
students and includes their own
interpretations.
An outdoor pageant is planned
as a closing event in June. Miss
Graham and Miss Nolan, ad-
vanced students in the expression
department, will be heard in in
dividual recitals.
Mrs. George S. Foerderer is in
charge of the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Cathedral
Is Setting
of Wedding

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Carroll, daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
A. Carroll, 2420 North Meridian
street, to Edward ]. Dowd. took
place at this morning at SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral Mr.. Dowd is
the son of Mrs. G.. Ray Thompson
of Quincy, Ill.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Char
trand performed the wedding cere-
mony in the presence of the imme-
date families and few friends.
Miss Helen Shepard, organist,
played group of bridal airs. in
Guiding Il Love You Truly" 20
Promise Me" and Ave Maria
The bride wore a gown of bronze
rough crepe, trimmed in brown pat
ent leather ribbon, forming a girdle
and knotted bows on the shoulders
of the puff sleeves. Her turban,
slippers and short gloves with flared
cuffs were of brown velvet. She
carried an arm bouquet of bronze
chrysanthemums
Wedding Breakfast Held
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Hildalou Carroll, who
wore mulberry rough crepe gown
trimmed in brown. She wore match
ing accessories and carried null
berry chrysanthemums.
Frank Langsenkamp Jr. was best
man. Ushers were Glenn Thomp-
son and Charles F. Dowd, both Of
Quincy, Ill, Henry Marsh and j. D.
Sparks.
Mrs. Carroll wore a black en-
semble and a corsage of gardenias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, wedding breakfast was held
at the Carroll home for the bridal
party and immediate families.
Graduates of Universities
The couple left on a southern
wedding trip, and will be at home
at the st. Regis, Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania streets.
Mrs. Dowd is a graduate of the
Butler university college of educa-
ton, and Mr. Dowd of the Univer-
Sity of Illinois.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Thompson of Quincy; Arno Dorst of
Cincinnati; the Rev. Edward M.
Boney and Mrs. Cora Dudley, both
of Hartford City.