davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
Cat Still Frisky at rs

Gloucester, Mass.-Mrs. Nichola
D'Ascenzo, wife of an artist with a
summer studio at Cape Ann, believes
her pet cat, Tiger, is in line for the
distinction of the oldest American cat
Tiger is twenty-five years old and still
quite frisky.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

was only short time ago that an
act of congress was required to per-
nit the delivery of ice cream in two
quart containers, some past act hav
ing specified that ice cream should
be delivered only in one-quart recep
tacles.
A girl in one of the big hospitals,
who was being wheeled to the operat-
ing room for rather minor operation,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
Village Smithy Now
Operates Welding Shop

Mason City, Mich.-.Jack Fowler
who has not shod a horse in II years
is still Mason's village blacksmith
With the passing of horses, Fowler
declares. he was forced to adapt his
shop for modern day needs. lie now
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

Within reasonable time. Doctor La
Gorce received another message from
Captain Dingle. 1t didn't even con-
tain ten words, reading merely:
"Have quit drinking. House is full
of snakes
They tell me that about the only
place in the United States which
stands for taxation without represen-
tation is the District of Columbia. The
citizens of Washington have no vote
and no representation in congress. but
they pay taxes, plenty. The Capitol
city is run by commission of three
and police superintendent. but moth
ing can be done-not so much as re-
pairing hole in the pavement-with.
out congressional appropriation. 1t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
Killed by Lightning
in His Storm Cellar

Benton, Ark.-The old-fashioned
storm cellar, once regarded as safe
refuge from the elements, has lost
some of its former prestige. bolt
of lightning struck a storm cellar on
the farm of George Sparks, near here,
killing him instantly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
NOT EVEN SARDINES

did your husband bring home any
fish,"
mo. understand William had bad
luck on this trip. He got into q game
of cards and lost the money he took
with him to buy fish"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
TALES
OF THE
CHIEFS
BY.
Editha
l..
Watson
CORNPLANTER

The Seneca boys who played around.
their village on the Genesse river
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

w. Frank
New
three the York Anti vivecion
NJ
of Columbia The medal which makes Sie of
admitted Legion
Beais, president
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

wore a fixed and mechanical grin.
you don't have tt try to be brave"
said nurse. 'You are coming
through this with flying colors."
Maybe so," said the girl, uncon-
vinced, "but If don't want all my
friends to see me smiling"
Warner Baxter and ELISA Landi
own Scotties, thereby being entitled
to cheers from S. S. Van Dine, who
owns kennel of them. Alexander
Kirkland and Ralph Bellamy run to
sealyhams Joan Bennett has Pek-
inese, and Janet Gaynor a bullday. l
still want an Irish wolfhound.
@. 1892. Bell Syndicate.-WNU rvice.
~ 70
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

Little things are great to little men
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
Cheerio Chapters 81 5 Fun for 1 a the G S6adrs9


The prairie dogs gathered beneath J
the moon
From out of their holes both far
and near
They ran like lightning the
ground TO clear.
The jack rabbits too, were there
indeed,
They covered the ground with
swiftest speed.
The sand on the desert lay white
and dry
The prairie. dogs hearts beat hard
oh my!
For this was the night of the cac-
tus bloom
That sealed their fate and marked
their doom. A
The little brown owls who blinked
away
Had almost nothing of hope to say.
They sat on the tops of the prairie
dogs holes
And wished for a chance to save
their souls.
While up in the sky the hawks
drew near
Hungry for prairie dog meat II
fear.
ooh, what shall we do, we do, we
do?"
The prairie dogs chartered and
sighed out too.
But then in the distance out there
arose
A fury that altered the prairie
dogs woes.
A wind was coming that brewed
no good,
Except as the Jack rabbits IN
derstood-
And the jack rabbits whlskers
twitched in relief
And the Joy of the owls was past
belief.
Hurrah! Hurrah! now this was the
thing
To turn the tables on hawks on
wing
The sand storm gathered, and
ragged for days
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

2:OO-SOuthern Songs.
2:I5-ROy Chapman Andrews, The
GObi Desert"
2:30-AmericaR school Of the Air.
3:OO-HaTrlnRtOn Van HOesen, baritone :;
Evelyn White, pianist.
S:3O-Frank Westphal and his Orches-
ira.
4:OO-U. 8. Army Band
4:A5-AmeFlcan Legion National Trade
Revival Campaign Speaker,
b:OO-Ben Alley, tenor, with Emery
Deutsch's Orchestra.
5:15-TOday and Yesterday in the Head
lines.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-VauGhn De Leath.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

I've got a big bunch Of posies
to toss at Jimmie Bond, who in
years gone by played the piano
and did monologues over VOL
and the old WJSV. Now Jimmie
is devoting his spare time to
frightening up the lives of hos
pftal inmates, putting on one
show week at the various hos
pitfalls. He is being assisted by
the Silver Crescent Orchestra.
Dell Gilbert Sale. Myrtle Case,
Arthur Curtin, Harry Wadding-
ton and Mardell Bond. The At
water Kent finals will be broad.
cast over WRC-N.B.C. Sunday
night at 10:15. Rudy Vallee digs
UP Bert Lahr, funny man, and
Pbldi Mildner. 17.year-old Viennese
pianist, for his show tomorrow
night. Another posey to T. w.
Church, of the Washington Co
lumbia office. for his Snappy
broadcast of the Congressional re-
peal fight Monday. .N.B.C. has
signed up the RevellerS for an
other season, and this famous
quartet will not be replaced by an.
other outfit, as we feared several
days ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Times Broadcast

N. E. F. C"Skeets"D Meekins
did one swell job with his one
man dramatization of the Reds
parade, over VOL and WINS,
New York.
Through the efforts of Clark
Kinnaird, Of Hearst Radio Service,
this was the first time any indie
pendent station outside of Wash
1ngton broadcast an event from
the Nations Capital. WINS is
the Hearst station in New York
city.
Meekins gave a rapid-fire
graphic description of the hunger
marcherS as they wended their
way through the streets adjacent
to the Capitol grounds, and also
described the reception by Speaker
Garner and Vice President Curtis
Of the Reds delegations.
VOLS mike was used, and the
broadcast was piped up to WINS.
Yesterday another independent
Capital broadcast came through
WINS when Representative
Florence Kahn, of California,
made an address.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
VACANCY POWER
CHANGE ASKED

President Hoover appealed to
Congress today to relieve him of
the task of approving the filling
of vacancies in government de-
partments as required by the
economy act.
Reliance upon the heads of de-
partments for proper judgment
in replacing personnel was advo-
Gated by the Chief Executive in
his budget message.
President Hoover said that he
was confident that if vacancies
ACQUIRED, administrative officers
would not fill them and that this
authority should devolve on the
heads of departments and estab-
lishments of the Federal service.
Provisions of the economy act
which deal with the impounding
of funds unexpended by reason OF
the operation of the furlough
we're also recommended for dis
continuance by the President.
Savings to be accomplished by
the furlough plan were taken into
consideration in estimates, the
President said and this procedure
eliminated the necessity of the
provisions regarding impoundlng.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Vox Pop Speaks

Again Vox pop get his innings
Another radio listener who thanks
Mr.. Russell, of N. B. c., for stag
ing the opera Saturday instead Of
the Army-Nayy football game
Are you listenin'I
Dear Mr.. Bigelow:
Il see no basis for the rather
acrid criticism in some quarters
Of W. r. C. because Of it's failure
to broadcast the Army-Navy
game last Saturday. AS a mat
ter of fact, judging by the
statement made by officials of
the station, they are to be CON-
mended for their rather unusual
stand in the public'S interest.
Since a competitive station had
the same feature, there was no
point in duplicating it.
There have been times in
past seasons when its next to
impossible to get anything but
q football game on Saturday
afternoons and happening not
to be football fan myself, it
occurs to me that there may be
others that may prefer some
choice of program as well. In
this particular instance, the
brOadcasting of new opera
was certainly a desirable alter
native. "F. X. O."
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

1O:15--National Dance Marathon.
1O:30-Arablan Nights Orchestra.
II 1:0O-Restaurant Orchestra.
1l:3O-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
II 2:OO-Weather Report,
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Don't Miss These

1:2O p. m.-The News Spotlight
Ed Taber (WOL).
8:45 D. m.-Jack Denny and
his Orchestra. with Evan Evans,
sOIOist (WRC.
9:I5 .. m.-RObert Ruckman,
OrEanist, with Harvey Townsend,
tenor (WMAL).
1890 n. m.-RadIO Rubes-Hill
Billy Songs (WBAL).
I1:11 p. m.-The Three Keys
(WRC).
1880 p. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TPOtter - Arthur
Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

1O15--NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
1O;30-Arablan Nights Orchestra.
II 1:OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
11:3O-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
l2:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KiIOcycIe' VOL ss' Meters
S:OO-GOOd AfternOon-walteT Reed
Request Program.
3:SO-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrId Book Man.
4:00-Mary Van Fossen schwab.
4:15-LOuis ROthschild.
4:3O-SalOn Musicale.
6:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:45-WatchtOwer of Scouting.
6:OO-NIennese' Waltzes.
6:1S-Chin Chatter.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:3O-Organ ReVeries.
6:45-HOnOluIu Duo.
7:OO-Dlnner Concert.
7:gO-The News SpOtIight-E. Taber.
7:3O-AFgentlne Tango.
7:i5-CIare ESOrjes.
S:3O--Piano ImprOVisutiOnS.
SIS-Associated GIee Clubs.
S:SO-ROyal Hawaians.
B:4S-ClarenCe Albright.
9:OO--GOOd Night.
100 Kllos'els' WBAL s'' Meters
4:OO-Little Symphony.
4:3O-StudiO Program.
4:45-Maurice sherman and his or
5:1~DeseFt romance.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Llttle Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Del Lampe and his orchestra.
6:3O-DramatiC Program.
6:45-LOwelI ThOmas-TOday's News.
5:O0-AmOs m Andy.
tions by Ward Wilson.
7:3O-,Jack Fulton. jr. tenor.
7:45-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
S:OO-Captain Diamonds Adventures.
8.3O-,Jay Dennis and Ted Reese, songs
and patter.
S:t5-CharIie Hamp, songs and patter.
9:OO-A.dventureS Of sherlock Holmes.
9:3O-FrieDdship Town.
1O:OO-PhlllIps Lord in the country
doctor.
1O:l5-Andy Sannella, Billie DRuscha.
IO:3O-RadiO Rubes. hill billy songs.
1O:45-MiIdred Bailey. blues singer.
II :OO-PiCkens Sisters.
SOderO and n. b. G.
Concert Orchestra.
12:OO-Cab CallOway's Orchestra.
12:SO-Ted Weems and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

11'OO-M.s. A. n. GOudiss. cooking
11i15-SinElng Strings.
11:3O-Rhythm Ramblers.
R:OO-Men O. Song.
l2:l5-Lady Bugs.
2:3O-NatiOnaI Farm and Home Hour.
d:3O-Rex Battles Concert Ensemble.
2:OO-Weather Reports.
EOS-MOrds and Music.
S;5O-HarOld stokes Orchestra.
2:45-COncert Petite.
S:OO-Betty and Bob.
3:I5-Navy Band Concert.
4:OO-K Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten.
4:3O-ThursdRy Special.
5:OO-Neal Sisters.
S:I5-HarOId Van Horne. pianist.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
1910 N''o''ele' VOL ss' Meters
4. NJ.
S:0O-MusiCaI Clock.
S:OO-thimes, Birthdays. Thought for
the Day.
S:O5-MusicaI Clock continued.
0:55-POIice Flashes.
lO:0O-MusiCal Novelties.
lO:l5-LOmbardO Music.
1O:M-Band Concert.
l1:OO-""Contract Bridge" by Mrs. Frank
Guest,
11:15-COncert Gems.
II :3O-SOngs We Love.
II l:45-Organ Echoes.
II :59-Weather Forecast.
12 2:OO-LuncheOn Concert.
l2:3O-NavaI Hospital Request Program.
1:OO-Sign Off.
r. NJ.
3:OO-GOOd AfternOOn-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrId Book Man.
4:0O-SalOn Musicale.
4:l5-DisabIed American Veterans Pro-
gram.
4:M-Duke Ellington Tunes.
4:l6-CathcrinC DcHIe. pianist.
5:WO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:3O-PamI Kent. German Folk Songs.
5:45-IadY FingerE-MyrtIe Case.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
TOMORROW

S:OS-SaIOn Musicale. Emery DeutsCh,
conductor.
S:46--BilI and Ginger Popular Songs.
9:OO-ReiS and Dunn. Comedy and Song.
9:L5-keeping Up With The Washing
tOR TImes-N. r. +. Meekins.
0:3O-TOny WOns, Are You LiStenin'?
9:45-MeIOdy Parade. Emery Deutsch,
conductor.
1O:15-"PresentlnG the Spinning Wheel"
1Oi3O-The Four Clubmen.
1O:45-"Have You Heard?">
11:O0-U. s. Navy Band.
1 I l;3O-Emery Deutsch and his Orchestra.
12 12:OO---Buddy HarrOd and his Orchestra.
12:3O-COncert Miniatures.
1:OO-GeOFge Hall and his Orchestra.
1:30-Atlanti4 City Musicale.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1'sO kiIOeYcIe' WJSV 1854 M'ter'

2:OO-POpuIar Songs.
G:15-Artist Recital.
2:3O-AmeriCan School of the Air.
3:OO-EliZabeth Barthell.
3:l5-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
3:45-EtOn Boys.
4:OO-Clude Hopkins Orchestra.
4:3O-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
4:45-"GOing to Press"
SsOO-SudiO Feature.
Ss15-TOday and Yesterday In The
Headlines.
B:30-Skippy.
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:OG-On the Air Tonight.
6:O5-Vaughn de LeAth.
6:15-What Congress Did Today.
6:2O-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
6.30-COnnie Boswell.
6s4j-The FUnnybOners.
7EOO-Myrt and MarEe.
7:1S-Keeping Up With Events.
7:3O-The Three X Sisters.
7:45-AngelO Patri.
8:OO-WhiSpering Jack Smith.
8s15-Singin' Sam.
S:3O-Kate Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

a45-Trade and Mark.
9;OO-Giuy LOmbardO's Canadians with
Burns and Allen.
S:30-Crime Club.
IO:OO-Ruth EttIDg.
lO:15-EaSy Aces.
1O:3O-COlmmbIa Revue.
11:OO-HOward BarlOw's symphony
Orchestra.
1I:SO-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtone News Globe
11:45--Isham JODes's Orchestra.
1e:OO-DOn Kedman's Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign OFF.
12:SO-Leon BelascO's Orchestra.
$50 KiIOeyele' WRC sls Meters
2:O0-WOrdS and Music.
2:3O-Westminster Choir.
3:O0-COnCprt Orchestra.
3:3O-WOman's Review.
I:OO-Eastman School Little symphony.
I:30--TPa DansantP.
4:45-RadiO Dolls in TOyIand.
5:OO-BOOk Reviews.
5:I5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-"The Flying Family"
5l5-MusicaI Interlude.
s:@-FlsheE Five Minnie Program.
S:SS-Tn"%inG S:SS-na"%. GrcSs.tIa Not Harmony"
6:I5-U. $. Weather Forecast.
6:I6-MuSiCaI IntPrlude.
6:2O-The Merry Motorists.
b:20-Hlt OF the Day.
6:3O-CharIie Wright.
6:I5-"DaiIy Circle"
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-WheatenaVille.
7:3O-WashinGtOn Male Quartet.
T:4j-The GOIdbergS.
S:OO-"The Shadow"
8:3O-The SOngbirds.
S:45-JaCk Denny's Orchestra.
9:OO-MacDOwell Festival Concert.
I0:0O-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of virginia.
Of Scots.
II :OO--Nellie Revell
11:15-I.ast Minute News.
1I:17-The Three Keys.
II :3O-Dance Orchestra.
12:OO-The Dream Singer.
I2:15-vincent LOpez's Orchestra.
l2:3O-Dance Orchestra.
$50 Ki'oeycIe' WMAL F' Meters
2:OO-JoIIy Fellows.
2:$O-CInra Bernheimer.
2:4b-AftPrnOOn FrOIickeFs.
3:l5-Mary StephansOn.
4:OO-The Wandering Minstrel.
y 5:OO-Nati"naI Dance Marathon.
5:I5-Santa Claus Program.
5:Se-"Primer for Town Farmers"
5:4O-Interlude.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Program
6:OO-Mary Junkin.
6:15-The TrOubadOur.
6:30-EVeninR Melodies
6:45-"TO Keep America American"
7:OO-COncert Orchestra.
7:30-World Famous Trombonist.
5:45-Songs the People Love.
S:OO-RObert Frederick Freund.
9:I5-Robert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
EAST BEATS WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 (P)- The East registered their third vic tory in seven years of competition with the West here New Years Day by defeating the Vests football ag- gregation, with a score of 6 to 0, at the Shriners' annual charity game. The Eastern Stars scored in in the first quarter and dominated the game throughout to hold the West ScOreleSs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
YOUNG NEWLYMEDS
 CONFIDENT COUPLE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan, 2, (4o) A young man and young woman with matrimonial intentions p o o l. ed their resources and found that they had exactly $500.
 Hopefully they approached the Allen county clerk and asked him the price of your cheapest mar riage license"
 The clerk informed them that the regular price was S2.00, unalter- ed by Sundays, holidays or bargain sales. They took one and started in search of a justice of the peace who would marry them for their one remaining dollar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
PRESIDENT HOOVER AND
 SECRE ETARY ST|MSON
 TALK ON DEBTS ACTION

WAS NGTON, Jan, 2, (P)- President Hoover conferre at length with Secretary Stimson and UnderSecretary of Treasury Mills on the inter-g governmental q e b t problem.
 Indications were given in official circles that the administration will not be deterred from participation in the proposed conference on debts and reparations by the grow ing opposition to such step.
 Officials believe American ob- servers at the barley would be the best means of safeguarding Amer ican interests.
 An official note from Premier Itierre Laval's ministry at Paris, denies in unconvincing terms re- ports that he has been invited to London to confer with Prime Min iSter Macdonald over the coming conference on debt and repara- tiOnS.
 The French statement says be- fore such a meeting will be oppor- tune the British and France ex- perts must complete their labors but meanwhile reports from Lon don say the site for the conference may be Geneva or Lausanne instead of the Hague as was first suggest ed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
NINE DROWNED WIEN
 JAR PLUNCES IN RIVER

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 2. (Pl- Nine members of two seamens families from the east shore of Lake Michigan were drowned in Calumet River as they were start ing out on New Years celebra- tion. Only one person of the party Jacob P. Schiller, driver, escaped drowning when the car plunged over an embankment.
 The dead were Schiller's wife and three children, MT. and Mrs. John Postman and three children.
 Schiller managed to get free of the car but the others were trapped
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

No words can quite express our gratitude to our friends for their kindnesses and helpfulness during out bereavement in the loss of our dear mother. We are deeply in debted and wish to thank all who have been so thoughtful
 Sincerely,
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
THE FIRST FOOT!

The SS Starr opened up the fire works Thursday night in welcoming the arrival of 1892 when the skip per tied the whistle down The fire department siren then joined the midnight serenade and from that moment on gun shots were let go, prospectors from the gold camps and big butter and egg men from Matanuska yipped to the skies. The malamutes solos were particularly mournful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
w a SHTNCTON Ian

WASHIN GTON, Jan, 2, (P)- There was no appreciative improve ment in the industrial unemploy- ment situation in the United States during the month of November, the employment service reported after an exhaustive survey. A large percentage of those at work were found to be employed on a part time basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02

Inventory Sale at J. l.. Greaf's Hardware.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
WANT NEW TRADE ACT

HONOLULU. Jan, 2, (P)-Rep- resentatives of Canada and New Zealand arrived here for a confer ence looking toward a new trade pact. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, leads the En- glish delegation, while W. Downie Steward, minister of finance and customs, is ill charge of the N W Zealand group.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
TWO DROWNED

CLARKESDALE, Miss, Jan, 2, R)-Two negroes were drowned at Mimms, Mississippi, and six others persons are missing in the floods which are sweeping across the por- tion of the state adjacent to the Tallahanchie river. The towns of Glendora and Sumner eSe still threatened.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Tomorrow'S church program as announced by Rev. E. E. Reisner, of the Seward Community Church, is as follows: 10 a. m. Sunday School; II a. m. Morning Service, Lords Supper; 6:30 p. m. Epworth with the theme, Sacrament of the League; 7::3o p. m. Evening Service, with subject, Let There be Light"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
LIQUOR TRADE FALLS

LONDON, Jan, ?, (P-Depress- ion caused Christmas liquor trade to fall below normal and numer- ous large firms offered customers the right to purchase on the in stallment plan-with 60 to 90 days in which to meet payments, inves- tigation showed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
OPERA BROADCAST

NEW YORK, Jan., 2, P)-The first complete opera was broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera House and millions of listeners heard the music of Humperdincks HI Il $ e ] and Gretel" without dist 0 rtion. The program was broadcast over a nation wide hookup.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
70 OUTLAWS KILLED

CHICAGO, Jan, 2, R-Seventy outlaws were killed by Chicago po- licemen and citizens in Chicago's drive against racketeers during the last year. Policeme nkilled 29 ban- dits, burglars and auto thieves and citizens and private watchmen kill ed 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
NAME IS INCLUDED

NEW YORK, Jan, 2, P1-The name of Rockefeller will be in cluded in 8 formal title to be given 50 real estate developments fin anced by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The development heretofore h 8 been known as Radio City"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02

The SS Starr, Capt. A. Ryning, left port at a. m. Friday morning for Cordova to pick up coal barge and tow it to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
La Verne Lewis
Becomes Bride
of S. C. Smith

Miss La Verne Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lewis of Nit
chen, became the bride of S. G.
Smith, 1923 North Meridian street.
Sunday afternoon in the First
Moravian church with the Rev.
Samuel Wedman officiating.
Miss Helen Quigg, organist, played
a group of bridal airs while the
guests were being seated.
The bride wore white bridal satin
fashioned in princess style and a veil
of tulle. She carried white roses.
Miss Mildred Hughes, maid of
honor, wore a gown of rose chiffon.
rose picture hat and carried Briar-
cliff roses. The bridesmaids. Miss
Lois Wood and Miss Vera Wood.
wore organdy dresses, picture hats
and carried BiarcliT roses and del
phiniums. All the attendants for
merly were Of Mitchell. Delva Smith
was best man.
The couple has gone to Atlantic
City, N. j., and after July 7 will be
at home at 766 West drive, Woodruff
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 27.-Don't you
IN get thrill when you see boat
officers in their warm weather
whites? They look mighty hand
some if they're sun-bronzed and as
crisp and cool as the proverbial Gu
cumber on a bed of ice.
You'll have the same "Dont-I-
look-slick?" feeling when you see
reflected in your mirror your own
self wearing one of summers linen
or cotton suits
Their lines are crisp. Their ma
terials cool And a bit of starch
in laundering keeps them looking
that way.
Diagonally woven cottons give you
the right slant on the keeping cool
problem. Pique, too, makes a whale
of difference in your comfort.
The newest suit linen is non
crushable, answering the usual OBJ
lection to that fabric. And no
longer do the men have the sole
right to featherweight. Palm Beach