davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-16
MUST CUT ACREAGE

Let US suppose that you are a
;armer in Montana, raising wheat
and marketing it under the volun-
AIRY domestic allotment plan.
Since, for the past five years, you
nave been raising 100 acres of
wheat, your quota is set at 100
lcres. The Secretary of Agricul-
ure (who may be Prof M. L. Will
on, Henry Morgenthau, or Henry
Nallace) estimates that the do
nestle consumption of wheat will
We go per cent of the total pro-
uction. You will then be allowed
0 sell so per cent of your wheat
or the prevailing world price plus
he tariff. AT present prices this
! 1eans about rs cents a bushel for
o per cent of your crop. Since
he remainder of your crop must
e sold at world prices, this means
4 cents a bushel for the remain
1g 40 per cent.
If you are an average farmer
! 18th about 100 acres of land, this
heat cost you from 81 to $1.25 {
ushel to produce. You are still
,sing from 80 to 40 cent bushe
every bushel you sell. If yor
, appen to look across the fields a
he thousand-acre farm of one o.
ne large farm corporations, yo'
ill recall that the corporation
arm with its machinery and larg,
cale methods, is producing whea
t about so cents bushel and is
lerefore, making a tidy profit
lerhaps it will occur to you tina
was in the interest of just sucl
brporation farms of finance cap
lal that this domestic allotmen
an is designed to help.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-16
DOUBTFUL ASSUMPTION

This question involves first the
ability to increase prices through
an additional tax on consumers In
this country; and second, the pos
sibility Of disposing of SURPRISES
over the high tariff walls of other
nations. While success in the
first case is not what the farmers
desire (since it is aimed at divid-
ing them from a powerful ally,
the industrial wage worker) and is
impossible in the second case Gun
less special international agree
ments are made) let US assume,
for the sake of argument, that the
voluntary domestic allotment plan
may achieve in some measure the
purposes sought by those who
support it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-16
FARMERS SHOULD READ IT

Geman Olson, Mantiou, N. Oak.
subscribes. "T like the Producers
News and l think that every farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-16
FARMERS RELIEF CONFERENCE
PRESENTS DEMANDS TO HOOVER

Continued from Front Page,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

then to Cairo. Here the gold,
which is often accompanied by
gold miners flying home on leave
after years in Africa, is trans
ferred to the Belgian air liners,
arriving two hours later in Brus-
sels and then lodged in the vaults
of the state bank.
During the flights to and from
Lake Victoria the flying boats
roar high in the air over the saw
age jungle, setting into motion elc-
plant herds often numbering 500
head.
Pilots regularly report sighting
lions, CRATES and zebra. The
pilots of the African planes ore
always armed as an eventuaIity
against the danger of a forced
descent in savage parts of the
country.
The extended airwayS service to
Cape Town, which still is largely
in the embryo stage, will soon be
used for the transport of diamonds
from the diamond mines to AM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rushed by air to Brussels in four
days.
The new regular weekly air SER
vice of the Imperial Always from
London, via Paris to Cape Town,
has revolutionized the system Of
precious metal transportation.
Four engined flying boats link up
in Egypt with the planes from
London and provide fast service
down to Mwanza, on the southern
shores of Lake Victoria.
The Seaplanes on the southern
fight carry gold miners, Kenya
coffee planters and big game hunt
ers who have weeks on the journey
compared with other times when
they had to spend weeks at sea and
then travel for days by train from
the East African coast into the
jungle lands.
Gold from the mines is brought
down from the interior by native
carriers, the journey to the lakes
Occupying full day of trekking.
The precious metal is loaded at
Mwanza, taken to Khartoum and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

sterdam, thus enabling the Dutch
merchants to market the stones
weeks before they would be capable
of doing otherwise.
Saving of three weeks on the
shipment of gold to Brussels is
highly important for the Belgian
bankers, enabling them to have
rapid deliveries of fresh gold to
replace gold Withdrawals from
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
One Doubled and Made
Game With Aid of Partial Score

East and West secured the con-
tract at one no trump, doubled,
which was made. One no trump,
doubled, counts 70 points, which is
scored in their trick score below the
line.
This 10 points, with the so points
already made, gives them more than
the required 100 for game; therefore,
East and West now become vulner-
able, and a line is drawn under the
score of both sides to signify a
game.
AS East and West made the con-
tract doubled, and their side was
not vulnerable, they score so points
in their honor score for making this
contract.
Remember, in rubber bridge no
game bonus is given until one side
has won two games.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

- LYMoUTH pioneered Floating Power
six months ago.
Today all Chrysler Motors cars-Dodge,
DeSoto, Chrysler = all of them higher in
price than Plymouth, have adopted it
Six months ago Floating Power was
remarkable discovery.
Today it stands proved by 336,O00O0O
miles of driving, under all conditions, in the
hands of 100000 new Plymouth owners
They boast that their cars do things in
action as no lowest-priced cars have ever
done them before
Public endorsement of Floating Power
has been so overwhelming that Chrysler
Motors now confidently invests its millions
in this most Revolutionary advancement
And Plymouth is still the lowest-priced
car offering Floating Power engine mount
ings. AS these mountings are fully protected
by patent Plymouth is the only car in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Special Issue Planned
By Times Special

BIZ Tunes NpfcidI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. -
The De Paw university chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fra
ternity, will edit tabloid issue of
the De Paw, student newspaper,
on the eve of the Wabash-De Paw
basketball game here Feb. Is.
Tristram Coffin, Indianapolis, is
editor of the issue. 1t will be
scandal" sheet in which the
idiosyncrasies of both students and
faculty members will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

sense, and which, Studebaker en-
gineers claim, is unsurpassed by
any other car.
New President and Commander
Fights also are equipped with d
swing shackle. which prevents the
transfer of road shocks to the
steering wheel. A three-spoke, steel
core safety steering wheel is used
on all models.
Improved brakes are of the two
shoe Duo-Servo single-anchor type,
equipped with long-life nodded lin
ing. The thickness Of the lining
has been increased to Il inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PLANES CARRY
COLD CARCOES
FROM JUNGLES
Pilots See Strange Sights
on Flight Above Mid
Africa.

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 13-Gold from the
mines in the Belgian Congo, in the
heart of Africa, which once required
four weeks to reach the Golfers of
the Belgian banks is now being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

gears Is effortless and clashless with the
advanced Easy-Shift Transmission
Bodies are Safety-Steel - full-size, silent
strong and of smart design. Brakes are
seF-equahzing hydraulics. Low center of
gravity is achieved by advanced double
drop frame construction
Drive Plymouth with its unique adj
vantage of Floating Power before you
buy any car. You will need no words to
tell you that here is the outstanding value
in its price class
PRICES Roadster $685., Sport Roadster
$685., Sport Phaeton $685., Coupe $565, Coupe
with rumble seat 500, Convertible Coupe
$6%5, Sedan (2-door) s575, Sedan (%-door, g.
window $685., f. o. b. factory. Low delivered
prices. Convenient time payments.
DupIate Safety Plate Glass is available on
all models at small extra cost All enclosed
models wired for PhiIco- Transitone radio
without extra cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Governors Son Chosen

BV United Press
HOWE, Ind, Feb. l3.-John Les
lie. son of Governor Harry G. Les
lie, will captain the Howe military
school eleven during the 1882 foot
ball season. John and a brother.
Richard. also are members Of the
basketball squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
FAST WORKING BANDIT
is SOUGHT BY POLICE
Three East Side HOIdups in Hour
Net Perpetrator Nearly S1OO.

Net Perpetrator Nearly 500.
A bandit, who staged three hold
ups within an hour on the east side
Friday night, garnering nearly $500,
was sought today by police.
The bandit appeared first in
bakery shop at 1911 East New York
street, t1ourishing a pistol at Mrs.
Doris Eshelman, owner, and rf1ing
the cash register of $40.
Less than hour afterward, the
same bandit drove into a filling sta
ton at Sherman drive and Wash
ington street, forcing Walter Hay
den, 1861 Madison avenue, at
tendant, to hand over $40.
Two, minutes later, the bandit
struck at a second filling station at
S55 East Washington street, robbing
Orville Hartman, 1855 North Euclid
avenue, attendant, of $38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
CONTRACT -FiOwTo Score 1t
E*SE]BRIDCEG T,1

points in their honor score for thu
undertricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

points in their honor score for the
undertricks.
Id
Bid Three-Made Six
East and West bought the con-
tract for three clubs, undoubled.
They made six, but as the small
slam was not bid no small slam
bonus is allowed.
They score below the line 20 points
for each of the three tricks bid
and made, or go points. The three
overtricks are scored above the line
at so points each, or $50 points.
East, who was the declarer, held
four honors in clubs, therefore East
and West score 100 points in their
honor score and four suit honors
held in one hand Only four or
more honorS held in one hand are
counted in contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Traffic Light for Dobbin

Whoa, horsiel Wait for the
traffic light" This new command
has been added to the equestrian
vocabulary of those who go horse
back riding in Washington, d. C.
Traffic lights for horsemen have
been installed in Rock Greek park
where bride paths cross busy
streets. The lights are operated
by a photo-electric cell. Photo
shows Isabel Southgate waiting for
a light to change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Down One-UndoubIed

The final contract for North and
South was four spades undoubled.
They were defeated one trick,
therefore East and West score so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

oecfetaFy, AmtFIcah bTIuBe League
THIS is the second of a series of
Il six articles showing how to
score a double rubber at contract
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
ACTOR TO ADOPT BOY
Leo Garlic Seeking Companion for
Foster Daughter, Now IL.

= = LFfINNW z ? IS
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1s.-Leo
GARLIC, the actor. is seeking
second child to adopt, this time a
boy, who would be a younger
brother and playmate for Marie An
toinette Garlic. Marie Antoinette.
now "A years old. was adopted seven
years ago. She is now with Mrs.
Garlic at her Long Island home,
and plans to enter VasSar.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
CONTINUAN LAS NEGOCIA
Clones ENTIRE CHINOS
Y

Shangai, abril 5.-Las nego-
ciaciones entire chinos y japone-
ses contin1an progresando, pc
70 hoy Sc anunci6 por Quo-Tai-
Shi, su ~secretario de relaciones
exteriores de China, q. piensa re-
nunciar su puesto como jefe dc
la delegation del gobierno de
Marking.
FL pasado sabado un grupo de
patriotas chinos detuvo la mar
cha del autom6vil de Shi y ext
gi6 de este que siguiera una Ii.
nea de conducta invariable,
manteniendo los derechos de
China. Esos patriotas lie arran.
caron la promesa de que insis'
tiria en- la entrega por los ia
poneses de Woosung y Kiang
wan.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05

ga mariana microbes, p%rotes-
tando de la expulsion de Reed
Harris, director del periodico
Gel Espectador", una publica-
.ci6n estudiantil. Mas de mil es-
tudiantes celebraron aver un
mitin acordando vigilar los edi-
ficics de la Universidad para
que sus companeros no entren
en- las classes y al mismo tempo
mantener su actitud hasta que
Sc reponga a Harris.
Roberto F. Hall, presidente
del club de los problemas socia-
les, manifesto que la expulsion
de Harris Sc debia mas a su
editorial en- favor de los estu-
diantes que v~isitaron ell distri-
to minero de Kentucky, que a
sus ataques sobre ell football
comercializado. Varios de los O.
radores atacaron al DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, presidente
de la Universidad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
NOTICIAS
~CONDENSADAS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Abril 5.
Ounce negros y blancos de-
tenidos por tratar de verificar
I'm mltin de protesta en- la no.
che de MARIO 81, fueron juz-
gados por ell jueZ Fleming.
Acusaba a esos hombres de va
gancia, conducta desordenada
y entorpecer ell ~transito, ell ca
pitan de policfa Perkins. To-
dos los acusados manifesto
ron que Sc habian reunido pa
ra celebrar un mitin, pero que
mantenian la mayor compos-
tura y no dificultaban ell tran
sito.
Los cargos fueron sobresei-
dos, con la exception de los de
entorpecer ell transito. Por es-
ia falta Sc impusieron $50 de
multa a Jane Dillon, w. H.
Duncan, Richard Robinson,
William Morrison y Tom y
John Montgomery, los que a
nunciaron por medic de su le-
II ado, ell general George w.
Chanlee, que apelaran de la
sentencia a una Corte Supe-
rior.
La Sra. Dillon manifesto que
la acusaci6n de entorpecer ell
transito Sc ha hecho para diff
Guitar la labor que realiza la De-
fensa international Obrera en-
favor de los negritos de Scots
boro. Isl ell ej6rcito de saliva
ci6n o cualquier otro grupo hu-
biera entorpecido la Gale, con
toda seguridad que la policia
no los hubiera detenido. Nos
otros continuaremos mantenien-
do nuestro derecho a celebrar
ordenadas reuniones en- las Gales
de Chattanooga.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05

New York, abril 5.-Los es-
tudiantes de la Universidad de
Columbia Sc declararan en- huel-
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
NOTI(TAS De
lNTEPN LOCAL

FL liquidador del banco de los
Ciudadanos, Sr. Newson, decla-
r6 aver que tiene en- Ell tesoro
del estado, con destino a abonar
un dividendo, la suma de
STA $500, pero que necesita
ei doble de esa cantidad para
pagar siquiera un 5 por ciento
a los depositantes. Tiene ell ban
co propiedades de valor, pero al
presente no pueden ser vendi-
das.
,l~unos de los bonos Sc coti-
49,. a muy bajo precio y 81 Sc
o<,.ra un POGO, por ellos Sc po-
d. obtener una cantidad ma
yor. - w.
Tiene ell banco propiedades en-
hionas rafces con un valor de
St.378.000. Durante los tres Ill
t;.mos meses las existencias en-
acciones Y bonos fueron rebaja-
das de $1.500.0O0 a $537.976,
debiendose este a haberse barri-
DO los bonos que no tenfan valor
on 81 mayor parte los del banco
Tambien Sc han marcado 1850,
366, como perdidas en- banca-
rrotas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
Apalachicola, Florida, abri

Apalachicola, Florida, abril
Bel ex-gobernador Cary A.
Hardee, que aspira de nuevo a
gobernar ell estado, manifesto
aver en- un discurso que los
Gie la oficina del inter
ventor, en- Tallahassee. demues-
tran que Sc gaStaron $958.72 del
dinero del pueblo de la Florida
para entretener a la Sra. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, ex-gobernador de
Wyoming. en- la vista que hi
ciera en- 1927.
Hardee dijo que a SUI oponen-
tie corresponds justificar los ac-
tos que realizara durante SUI go
bierno y que ell pueblo de la Flo.
rida no Sc dejara distraer POI
una nube de hume que preten.
de ocultar la verdad de actos
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell de de aver fue I'm dia de
gran movimiento en- ell puerto,
entrando los vapores america
nos Ligonier, Endicott, Comal,
Alamo y ell frances San Fran
cisco.
Zarparon los vapores ameri-
canos Monrosa, Norman Bridge
Prusa, Gulflight y j Fletcher
Farrell. Ell Prusa lleva un car
gamento de fosfato y los otros
tres salieron en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05

Bajo la acusaci6n de trans
portar dos cajas de bebidas al
coholicas, los agentes del servi-
clio de aduanas arrestaron aver
al chofer Mark Richards, de
Detroit. Iba Richards con I'm au
(om6vil Cadillac, propiedad de
Fin corredor de esa ciudad GUAM
/do llam6 la atenci6n de los agen-
tes que lie ordenaron detener la
marcia, registrando ell vehicu-
10.
Para gozar de libertad provi-
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos moderados del
nordeste. Maxima temperature
aver, 80 grades; minima, Sc.
Marea alta, a las 2:16 a. m.
Y 2:11 p. M; marea baja a las
TAT a. m. y 8:21 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05

sional presto fianza de $4,000.
Dos i~ndividuos que lie acompa-
1aban fueron adsueltos, por
cuanto Sc comprob6 q. Richard
los habfa recogido en- ell canine
para llevarlos de gratis hacia
ciudades del norte.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
VETARA Ell ~PRESIDENTE
LA LEY C~ONCEDIENDO
LA Fl
LIPINA

Washington, abril 5.-Por
una asombrosa mayoria de BOG
contra AZ, la Camara aprob6 la
ley que concede la Independent
Ella a Las Filipinas, pero en- los
cfrculos oficiales Sc manifesto
que ell p~residente HooXT la We
tara, 81 ell senado conErre en- la
misma opinion de l4camara ba-
ia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
CITACION

Por este medic a los MEM
bros de la Logia Progreso No.
81, para la tenida que tendra
lugar ell Martes 5, a las ocho
p. m. donde Sc ha de tratar
un asunto de vital importancia.
Sc ruega la asistencia de
todos.
Ell Secretario
La gaceta., 1932-04-05

En- La corte de 10 criminal Sc
declare culpable de haber ira
tado de robar en- ell estableci-
miento Dious Speciality, calle
de Franklin IT'S, ell joven Will
liam Lee Altman, de 20 amos.
Inmediatamente ell juez Petite
way lie conden6 a 8 amos en- ell
preside de Raiford.
Antes de imponer sentencia
ell juez record6 que ell joven lie
habla sido presentado va en- O.
tras ocasiones y habia servido
dos condemns por differences de-
litos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05

Mas de 5000 nombres de nue.
vos electores Sc agregaron a los
Libros del condado en- ell dia de
aver. Ell aumento Sc motto, parti-
cularmenta en- ell barrio de Hy-
de Park.
Hasta l9 noche de aver llega-
ba a 1900 ell n1mero de ciuda-
danos in%scriptos en- ell distrito
de Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1932-04-05
ejecutados con perjuicio del
pueblo.

San Salvador, Rep, de FL Sal
vador, abril 5.-La Junta Pa
tri6tica de Ell Salvador ha diri-
gido hoy un despacho al Sc
c~retario Stimson, informando-
lie que ell encargado de nego-
clos de los Estados Unidos, Will
liam ]. Nc Cafferty, Sc viene
mezclando en- los asuntos intc-
riores del pals en- contra de la
paz publica y la buena voluntcd
de la America Central. No Sc
explican, en- ell despacho, las ra-
zones por las cuales Sc acusa a
csc diplomatico.
Paris, abril 5.-Los quimicos
militares franceses, despues dc
varios amos de Investigation,
han descubierto ell medic de pro
teger a sus conciudadanos coil
ira los gases 81 otra guerra vol
viera a surgir en- Europa. Va
rios millones de mascaras en-
contra del gas, capaces de prote-
ger a los que las usen contra los
mas terribles gases modernos,
han sido ordenadas va. Dentro
de los pr6ximos dos amos Sc ia
bricaran 50,000,0 900, una para
Icada frances.
Las mascaras probablemente
formaran ell eslab6n final en- la
cadena de defensas que Francia
ha construido para su seguri-
dad y Sc venderan en- las boticas
a $3.50 cada uno. Francia tiene
al presente una muralla de fuer-
ties de acero que Sc extienden
deSde ell Canal de la Mancha
hasta ell Mediterraneo y estos
fuertes aparecen protegidos por
los mas rapidos barcos de que
IRA y los mayores submarines
del mundo.
Los expertos calculan que un
aeroplano llevando dos tonela-
das de bombas cargadas de ga
ses venenosos, pueden envene-
mar la extension de I'm kil6me-
tro cuadrado, sobre la superb
Gle de la terra y este pudiera
0casionar en- Paris la muerte de
Sc, 0 personals.
New York, abril 5.-Los es-
tudiantes de la Universidad de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

Unusual interest is being shown In the
festival concert at o'clock Friday eve
ing at the Sylvan Theater in the Wash
ington Monument Grounds under the
direction of the Community Center De-
partment and the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, and under
the auspices of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade
The event, which Is the seventh in
the Summer festival series this season,
will be presented by the United States
Marine Band conducted by Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, with Mrs Anne Yago Nc
Guffey as guest soloist.
1t had been hoped by the Summer
Festival Committee to have Maj. Gen.
Ben H. Fuller, commandment of the
United States Marine Corps, and Col.
c. D. Taylor. commanding officer at
the Marine Barracks in this city as
honor guests on this occasion, but in
their absence, Capt L. A. Dessez, aide
to the commandment, will attend the
concert as special guest of the COM
mittee in honor of the band
Officers and directors of the Board of
Trade and members of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee who are ex-
pected to be present on Friday evening
include Mr.. Ben T. Webster, Mr. A. C..
Case. Mr.. Robert Cottrell, Mr. Robert
V. Fleming, Mr.. E. c. Graham, Mr..
George w. Offutt, Mr.. George T Pitt,
Mr.. Francis G. Addison. Mr. w. w.
Everett, Mr.. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mr. D. l..
Norman, Mr.. L. P McLachlan, Mr..
H. L. Rust and Mr. ]. D. Kaufman.
The ushers of the occasion will be a
group of District of Columbia Boy
Scouts, under the supervision of Col.
E. r. Mattice.
Col and Mrs. William P. Upshur, who
have recently arrived in Washington
from Newport, have taken an apartment
at the Wyoming, 1922 Columbia road.
Col. Upshur has been ordered to at
tend the next course at the Army War
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. MacLafferty
OF the Shoreham Hotel are in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The marriage of Miss Frances Regina
Holderith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Holderith of Ballston, Va, to Mr..
B. Hit of Crockerville, Va, took place
Saturday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Washington home of the
Rev. Arthur E. Owens, who officiated
in the presence of a small company,
and was followed by reception in the
home of the brides parents in Ballston.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
color point d'esprit trimmed with Nile
green and carried bouquet of Ophelia
roses and maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Agnes Holderith Young, sister
of the bride, was matron OF honor and
wore gown Of pink point desprit with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

DR. and Mrs. Russell Gourley OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

Mrs. J. A. Story and her daughter,
.AliA Jacqueiine Story, have gone to
iEAranac Lake, n. Y, to visit the for
liners mother, Mrs. William Stone
Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Corridor, 735
North Capitol street, are in Atlantic
City, staying at Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
Strasberger. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller.

Announcement was made yesterday
in Warrenton, Va, of the marriage of
Miss lie Baron Coleman and Mr.. Harry
Caskie Stinnett, former William and
Mary College students, yesterday,
though the marriage took place March
%, 1881.
Mr.. Stinnett, a Northern Virginia
newspaper man, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Stinnett Of Remington
Va, and lives in Warrenton He fin
ished at william and Mary College in
June, where he was a member. and
president of the sPhi Kappa Tau Fra
ternity.
Mrs. Stinnett Is the daughter of Mr.