davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
|MANLEY-FIRPO IN
 FEATURE OF THIS. WEEKS RING SLATE
Pacific Coast Title Involve ed-ROsenblOOm Meets SCOzza at Buffalo

New York, April 3.-UP)- George Manley of Denver and Young Firpo of Burke. Idaho, will slug Hereunder at Portland, Ore, tomorrow night for the Pa ciflc coast light heavyweight cham pionship, the only bout on the weeks national boxing program in- volving any kind of q title.
 Two champions will engage In non title brawls. Maxie Rosen- bloom of New York, worlds light heavyweight king, tackles Lou Scozza of Buffalo at Buffalo in q 10 rounder tonight, and Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. c. feath- crweight champion, meets Cecil Payne of Kentucky in 10-ses- sion affair at Los Angeles to-mor- row night.
 Battling Shaw of Mexico, junior lightweight champion, and Joe Goodman of Cleveland were slated to meet in q 1O-rounder at New Orleans tonight, but the match was postponed indefinitely because of Shaw's illness.
 Weeks Schedule
 o-night-Buffalo- Ros- enbloom, New York light heavy weight vs Lou Scozza, Buifalo title; Holyoke, Mass.- Red Barry, Washington, D. c. heavyweight vs Unknown Winston' Hartford, Conn, GO); Philadelphia Eddie Cool, Philadelphia light weight ys Johnny Jadick, Phila- delphia G0); Chicago-IzZy Gas tanaga. spanish heavyweight vs Joe Doktor, Buffalo (10; Pittsburgh Tommy Paul, Buffalo featherweight vs Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh G0); Terre Haute, Ind.--Sammy Slaugh- ter, Terre Haute middleweight Vs Jack McVey, New York QO; New York-Santislaus LoayZa, Chilean lightweight vs Eddie Shapiro, Ne" York co; Syracuse, N. Y.-John- ny Herman, New York heavyweight vs Johnny Nelson, Syracuse CB. Tuesday-Portland Ore-YounS Firpo, Idaho, vs George Manley or Denver G0); Los Angeles-Fred . dIe Miller, Cincinnati feather weight vs Cecil Payne, Kentucky I0) non-titlc; Indianapolis-Pee- wee farrell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vs Leo Cox, Cincinnati wclter IO): dclphia-Benny Bass, Phila' delphia lightweight vs Johnny Earr, Cleveland G0).
 Wednesday--St Louis-James J. Braddock, Jersey City vs Martin Lcvandowski, Grand Rapids light heavyweight GO.
 Friday - Phlladclphia-Jimmy Smith, Philadelphia middlewcight, vs Paddy Crcedon, Jersey City, GO); Pittsburgh-Frank Novak. Pittsburgh heavyweight vs Jack pallat, Cleveland G0D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Kraft Highest Scorer

Though Ray Lodge Sacred Hearts is credited by some with nosng How Kraft of the Washington Hills py Shs point the hghscoring during the current season. 1
 Kraft the playo to decide the ffS rou championship counted by Secretary Henry Mea nor
 they been counted finish of the second round play h all teams starting scratch the Hearts, with whom Looge P'ay' had the same opportunity of reaching the top the Hills s
 championship yet decided ana even on M basis regular games there reason why the extra Se scores in which the played against the Brookyns for first ouno bonors should not be nasmuch the game effected m team standings in the league And the standings were e feed the player scoring should certainly be figured m which
 of individual scores was published by Democrat from its own records picked by Secretary Mrath aiter nre games had been played Which prompts this article out u fairness to the player ghfuly scored most points during e City Amateur league which yet finished and VIII no until night when the Bookyns and Hills settle the t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Good News for Garden

the little guy who is known better now as Sinister ;. M in than by his former de plume of the Doy o
 M tbc news from Havana that Chocolate would be New
 week. he got another choice break such as has been com
 way years.. It allows him to put Chocolate In ""
 ser Seaman the eaherwelgh title and pack the Garden May 2 which would hardly have been the case ,e Walker Risko gone through scheduled Due to ms showing against Watson has created quite following while the Reeds admirers York have become less numerous espie his immigration trouble supposed have started from gov' nment aace who wanted in the Cubans career. While it lasts the fight shuld dandy. it actually on as planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Local " Mermen
 Take State Title

With a total of 35 points, the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. swimming team, coached by Physical Direct or Charley Leader, took the state championship Saturday at the To- cal pool. Bridgeport. with 27 points was runner-up and Hartford, Tor rington and Ansonia finished in that order. Five marks were set during the meet including a new time in the 220 free style with 2:33 3-5 for a new state standing. McCombe of Hartford took two pool records home with him in the 100 yard free style and 40 yard event. Marinko of Waterbury post cd new pool mark in the 100 yard breast stroke and the Waterbury relay team made new time fin win- ming that event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
GALLANT SIR SETS
 NEW TRACK MARK
 WITH TOP WEIGHT

Agua Caliente, Mexico. April g. (UP)-Norman w. Church's great bay colt, Gallant Sir. yesterday gave the racing world lesson in floating power as he swept with out urging to q new track record of 2:02 3-5 for the mile and q quarter in winning the $25,000 ad- dcd Agua Calicnte handicap. The small crowd of 13.000 turf fans, who attended the closing pro- gram of the 78-day meeting, mar veled at the ease with which this four-year-old son of Sir Gallahad III-Sunspot, swung around the fast track to clip one-fifth of a second from the mark registered last year by the Australian "wonder horse, Phar Lap.
 The impression prevailed that had any of the field of eight pressed the leisurcly Gallant Sir in the street, he could have bettered the mark by a. wider margin, despite his top weight of 124 pounds.
 Nothing TO It
 Knowing his mounts power. George Woolf, clever Canadian jockey, waited until the last guar ter to send Gallant Sir to the front and let him romp to his seventh straight victory. q full length ahead of Waylayer of the A. A. Baroni stable.
 Third to Gallant Sir, the 1-to-5 favorite, came Lemon Hills, owned by Abe Bartelstcin. Lovers All, the Meadow Brook stables sprinting lilly, which lacked stamina for the distance, finished fourth. Bahamas, Wirt G. Bowman, Satin Spar, The Nut and Whlzz James were also rams in that order.
 Gallant Sir won for his owner $24,20O, bringing his total winnings to $74,220, or more than three times tho $24,000 which Church paid for him at yearling sale.
 On the mutuels, Gallant Sir paid $3.6O straight; $4 place. and 2.6O show on $2 tickets. Waylayer paid $4.20 place: $40 show. Lemon IIiIIa maid S5 20 show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
WATERBURY LOSES
 VOLLEY BALL CROWN

Waterbury YMCA VOlDcy Ball team lost the state champiOIi- ship to the Manchester Rccs Saturday afternoon at New Ha- ven, dropping two games by scores of 15-13, the result Of q round robin in which Water bury defeated Hartford to gain the finals, Manchester gaining the pIayoff by winning over Winstcd after dropping the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
RIEPEL BECOMES
 BOWLING LEADER

!. Columbus. 0, April 3-(UP)- The Flaig Opticians of Covington, Ky, last night moved into first place in the fivc-man event of the American Bowling congress tour nament with q 302l total, climax ing day of many changes.
 The Covington team has 1923 in its first game, 3G8, in it's second. and 1030 in the last.
 The Elto Outboard No 2 team of Cleveland, went into fourth place with d 29I3 total, from games of 985, 97l and 3G3.
 Forest Beye and David Knapp, St Louis, took first in the two-man event with a 1856 score.
 Rudy rRiepel, of MllWaukce's s Plankington Arcade team, became the individual leader with 722. Andy Tomasek. Cleveland. held the lead for a short time yesterday with 721 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Jolly Jokers
 Oppose Partners

Two second round games will be played in the Chase Park midge, basketball tournament tonight. Al 7:15 o'clock inc Brooklyn Eagles will take on the Chase Park Mid gets while at o'clock the Pitt Partners will meet the Jolly Jok. CTS.
 Saturday afternoon the Wash ington IIill Aces setback S' Francis Alumni, 28 to 26 while the Boys Club Flyers routed the East End Eagles, 49 to 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
OFFICIALS, COACHES
 TO CONVENE TONIGHT

Members Of the Central Connec- ticut Football Coaches and Officials Association will meet tonight at s o'clock at the Trinity gymnasium.
 A committee will be appointed 10 confer with committee from the Central Connecticut League regard ing fl proposed reduction in fees for next fall and committee to at- tend conference of Connecticut headmasters and officials at New Haven next Wednesday, will also he named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
UNKNOWN WINSTON TO
 BOX BARRY TONIGHT

Unknown Winstcn. the negro with the pulyerizing punch, is the headliner tonight at Homer Rain aults fistic emporium at Holyoke. Winston Is to meet Don (Red) Bar ry. the Washington D. C., heavy weight. in ten rounder and the Hartford resident Is a 10 to fa- vorite to win. These long odds arc placed on Winston because Barry although a good boxer, is not rated as dangerous hitter while the colored fighter has power enough to fiatten anyone he hits right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

HONEST DAN McKETRICK, tho plough eonces
 ,3a, RsT sFx E9 e Es The CIT M % asht lima %sS. ns"n % B.s n 15S
 Ss tnosS s ' rss eRi the
 o M spg Alliance paS yn hn. I & sssa % or Sens % nss RH 's en s%ao~ sastch for rOn the Professor ho o
 %esse ,, cass; mssssn p1s," rsTss.
 n nr % n q; ssd ,s s,, na' rc "ssss
 him three hours sarss o he ,n %hss % M n % mh H
 wheat gs cnsis hEse's MeconsS" s
 sns smes see1e%s @ T. Cr%s
 .s.y % # sss ss sssss sS arssr ssa; x be S
 esv soa er ns Tnasx a"d Joseph Vincent Mccary
 s s x'e e '..sse aS %n poa" sN Sunday
 pneea sr % the sw 15 safnS % a hs e s Da % I 1ns Sus p living comfort Long Island used to make make a charts S nns Pe Gesse oso fG @ ny %e which a
 % Dssraps n 2 p1ns ins sr mda. na. Lodge by Bill Fogarty md smith.
 ~ IS City He writes The will wonder long whether Terry has any They soek for per recently Kunon is trying to pair shes sa ana D. G wes hand s ,as '; %ss9:
  Sinister as singing waiter
 MAxIE RosENBLooM HAS unusy acquired the reputation of drink he shakes then the floor of night club it's as good as road work ] .Imedenay Tom Roper heavyweight house dick the Park Cen Certain jack Dmses ~ne" the % snp bouts Baker Field Saturday Charles Francis double money recently when he stopped to ohten tho Jim Dawson that  EDDIE is UT al
 snce % for trying to make him lock like heel by giving out
 Eddie turned down an offer of $500 for nve-round
 roni, with Baieucrra.
 Eddie sends of the telegram sinister him. entirely different rerron in his last five lights
 at the Gardens alleged Wise Guy is "As minor
 bantam champion, IS years I friendship 8th which IS something"
 f, manage sergeant Sam Fleschcr q years after gagng high ball that his friends advising him snifter more often hereafter Johnny Murray former Bronx villa Morgan and Mike also had Bass All but Villa junior lightweight because of chronic trouble with his pouscy @ ssen From the slightest tap % Ham Fisher laid onto sube Gold ms cartoons from the time kid Ham immediately wired angton to hnd out Rubes record in the Civil War.
 TONY sHUCCo and Ralph 11cuelo, knocked out in writer for the Charlotte N C. Observer who the wcek-end Stool Pigeon No J Influence pare. his chewing gum under the table while s out the loss of a wrinkle after after the meal
 RIEpEJ REc0MES lpAY TRIRITTE m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Business Before Pleasure

It quite from the fact that the New 4ork Rang CTS who finished third place during the National Hockey league pavinq season have the final pyos for the otany Cup who decide how the worlds ice hampohsnp shall be determined all eyes the boxoee When tnf" place wind payoff for the championship all oo not seem kosher what's happening now and tends 10 completely discard the play regard positions at the finish non desnte 1e complete flop sprs and business enter
 n And the six team pyo system won't hurt the receipts ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
There In a Pinch

Senator Bergn of New Haven who has been making p of kicks since aaton with the upper house or ne Connecticut legislature takes quite little rbbing from ms Do' , law when subject of football comes up tor informal ~ cusson Senator Bergns peculiar fault during his college days Was According to those claim know) that he could never catch punt Despite this alleged failing he was chosen AT American quarterback from Princeton 89S Not only that put when the Yale boys get kidding him bit much about his in ability to catch reminds them of the day he played agn Yale and made 28 perfect grabs and those during "ihoy that hardly ideal for quarterbaeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
CHOCOLATE, WATSON
 MEET FOR TITLE

New York, April 3-UP)--Kid Chocolate of Cuba, recognized by the New York state commsiison as worlds featherweight champion, will defend his crown against Sea- man Watson of England in New York May 12, according to Madi- son Square Gardens latest plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
CLICK GETS DRAW;
 BROWN IS STOPPED

Mexico City, April 3-(UP)- Alfredo Gaona, Mexican middle weight, and Joe Click of New York fought to 6 1O-round draw at the bull ring yesterday. Gaona weighed 151 pounds; Click, 147h. Rudolfo "Babe" Casanova, 121k, Mexico. knocked out Newsboy Brown. 121. Chicago, in the third round or their scheduled Hereunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
SHARKEY IN CANADA

Montreal. Queb. April 3-UP) -Heavyweigh champion Jack Sharkey arrived from Boston last night for a Canadian exhibition boxing tour. He will appear at the Mount Royal arena, here tonight, boxing four rounds with two spar ring partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Boston Cubs Lead in Series With Reds

Providence. k. l., April 3-(UP) With d confdence-inspiring two- goal lead, the Boston Bruin Cubs were favored to hold their own against the Providence Reds to- night in the second and final game of the play-off series. and win the right 10 challenge the Philadelphia Arrows for the Fontaine cup. Can adien-American league hockey tro- phy.
 The two-polnt lead was acquired by the Cubs last Saturday night as result of a { to 2 vistory over the Reds at Boston Garden. With the two-game series being decided on total goals for the games the Cubs have q clear advantage.
 Should tho Reds tie the Cubs at the end of regulation game to- night. m extra period of 10-min- utes will be played. 1T tho teams femAin deadlocked sudden death session will be ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
ROSE RAMBLERS WIN

The first baseball games of the season was played Saturday after noon at the Woodrow Wilson rec reation field. The Rose Ramblers emerged from the tussle victorious. The hitting of Debarbo and Noon- an stood out for the winners. Lon 20 exeeiled for the Ash street nine. The score read 1G to Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
NoMADs TOPPLE HAWKS

The Nomads basketball team night at the North End Y defcat- ing the Boys Club Hawks. 23 to IS. Bannon excelled for the win. ners with II points while F. Covi- clio scored seven of the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
UTOPIANs DEFEATED

Friday night at the North End Y tho Utopians were defeated by Ralph Santopietro's North End Y club. 24 to 23. Julie Martlno and Don Spadola were high scorers for the winners. In the prcilm the Hil- lies setback tho Central Y, 2G to 22 C0rriero cxcclllng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
RUETHER ON COAST

Washington and Cincinnati big league pitcher. is now performing for the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
itv Junior Hoop Teams Start Chase For Title Io-ngt
Rangers, Third Place Club, Become Finalists In
 Stanley Cup Competition

Detroit April 3-(UP)-The New York Rangers wrote new chapter into National Hockey league history last night becoming the first team to reach the Stanley cup final from third position in the play-ofs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
BOYS CLUB INDIES
 DEFEAT ANSONIA
Locals, Playing Under Seymour Name, Set back Falcons 34=29
fSnecial to The Democrat

1SpecIA1 10 1HH Dt11TUCIHI1 Ansonia, April 3-The Watcr- bury Boys Club Indies strength ened by the addition of Charley Lewis of the Washington Hills and playing under the banner of the St. Stan's of Seymour. defeated the Falcons at Falcon Hall yesterday afternoon in the tiret game of their series, 34 10 29. The second game will probably be played Thursday evening.
 Yesterdays score:
 SDxnnInr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
At The Training
 Camps
By United Prces 1DOI(.Ir1kS

DODGERS Jacksonville, Fla. April 3-UP) -ITack Wilson, Outfieltlcr Of tho Brooklyn Dodgers. was called home fO Martinsburg. w. Va, yesterday y by the illness of his scven-ycar-OItl son, Bobby, who has influenza. Hack hopes tO rcJOin the team at Washington Thursday.
 BRAVES
 St Petersburg, Fla. April g. (Up) The Boston Braves were slated to break camp here to-day and start north. stopping first at Richmond, Va, where they play Brooklyn tomorrow. Manager Bill McKcchnie announced no cuts would be made until after the squad returns to Boston.
 SENATORS
 Chattanooga, Tenn, April g. UP)-Cecil Travis, young infield- CT, was farmed out by the Wash ington Senators to Chattanooga yesterday and Heinie Manish, left fielder, and Nick Altrock, comedian coach. left for Washington to see physicians.
 Manush strained leg muscles in practice. He will be out for about four days. Altrock. nearing 60. suf- fered heart attack Saturday which left him weak. Nick has been in baseball nearly 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
AnGouia Falcons

Score at half timc-19-15 Scy- mOlIr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
EXHIBITION BASEBALL RE-
 SVjTTS

New York (A) 6; Memphis (S) Detroit GA 9, New York (N) 2. St Louis (A) 8. Brooklyn (N) 1. Philadelphia (A) II, Baltimore CD 6.
 Cincnanti (N) 8, Boston (N) s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Cleveland (A) 10. New orlcans kGl (first game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Hill ger -Shea
Wedding Aids
Are Selected

Miss Mary Helen Shea and James
Robert Hilger, who will be married
Oct. 4 at SIS. Peter and Paul cathed-
raj have chosen attendants for their
bridal party.
Miss Shea is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. jeremiah G. Shea, 1923
North Delaware street, and Mr.. Hill
gers parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph v. Hilger of Columbus.
Miss Margaret Shea, sister OF the
bride-elect, will be maid Of honor,
and Misses Margaret Louise Hilger,
Columbus, sister of the bridegroom
elect. and Claribel Ratterman, Gin
cinnati. will be bridesmaids. Miss
Hilger and Miss Ratterman were
classmates of Miss Shea at st. Mary
of the Woods.
Mr.. Hilger has chosen his brother
Joseph P. Tilger, Columbus, as best
man, and Robert Leppert and Law
renee Sexton, classmates at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, will be
uSherS.
Miss Mary Catherine Slattery and
Mary Louise Conner will entertain
with party for Miss Shea Satur-
day, Sept. %. Miss Jane Keene
gave a luncheon bridge party for
her Saturday at the Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

For months frilly-frilly blouses
have had things pretty much their
own way with everything from
tailored suits to garden-party
Jumper frOckS.
Now fashion heralds the return of
the tailored blouse. And if you are
the type that's a knockout in
tailored things, you'll welcome this
particular model with cheers.
Make it yourself, and you'll be
surprised to see how quickly your
friends will copy it. It's time for
a change and this is the model that
will revolutionize blouse fashions.
It's so simple in design that a
beginner can make it successfully.
Those wide notched reverS are eS-
pecially smart right now. Choose
plaid or a plain color in wool, satin,
alpaca or cotton.
Our large Fall Fashion Magazine
contains many other eaSy-to-make
styles for home, sports, afternoons
and evenings. Also models for the
children and interesting articles on
dressmaking
Pattern No. 1898 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
&c. 40, Adjust.
Price of pattern is IS cents.
Our New Fashion Book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
CHI SIGMA SORORITY
WILL GIVE SHOWER

Miss Ruth Egan, bride-elect, and
Mrs. Ralph Myers, recent bride, will
attend a shower and bridge party
Friday night as guests of Omicron
chapter, Chi Sigma sorority. Mrs.
Paul j. Perrin, 1909 Shannon ave-
nue., will be hostess
Marriage of Miss Egan to Willard
Cameron, Shelbyville, will take place
Sept % in indianapolis. Mrs. My
ers formerly was Miss Mildred Nor
rison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Morrison.
Misses katherine Mulery, Edythe
Specs and Winifred Kavanaugh will
assist the hostess. Out-of-town
guests will include Mrs. Andley
Rearick of Akron, O., and Mrs.
Wayne HouSer of Hammond.
Mrs. MILFORD Mason will entertain
tonight at dinner for Miss Egan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Mrs. Highley
Installed by
Sigma NJ Club

Mrs. L. Preston Highley was in
stalled as president Of the Sigma
MI Mothers Club at the opening
meeting of the group Wednesday
at the summer home of Mrs. A. w.
Macy, Lagoon park. A noon lunch
con was served the guests.
Mrs. L. M. Johnston is chair
man of the luncheon to be given
by the club for pledges of the fra
ternity Tuesday at the chapter
house on Hampton drive.
Other officers with Mrs. Highley
are Mrs. A. w. Macy, first vice
president; Mrs. H. M. Mounts,
second vice president; Mrs. j. T.
Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. o. S. Guio,
recording secretary, and Mrs. F. B.
Lichtenauer, treasurer.
Mrs. Highley made the following
mmittee appointments: Mrs
Maude Osborne, ways and means;
Mrs. Mounts, social; Mrs. A. T
Bunch, house committee; Mrs
Walter Wheatley, publicity; Mrs.
o. c. Peek, telephone; Mrs. Merle
Nipp, charter member contact
chairman; Mrs. R. J. Walden,
alumnae contact chairman, and
Mrs. Malcolm c. Sewell, social
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Luncheon Meeting VIII Open
Inter Nos Clubs Season

bers and their guests. Mrs. Ralph
B. Clark will be hostess.
Other hoStesses include Mrs.
Leonard A. Smith, Mrs. J. T. Van
Zant and Mrs. Herbert Luckey.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are Indian stories, The Jew and
Civilization" When the West Is
Gone" Bright Skin" Immigrant
Gifts to American Life" and Our
Foreign Born Citizens"
Mrs. Frank L. Fisher heads the
group for the year, assisted by Mrs.
Luckey as vice president; DR.. Davis
as secretary, and Mrs. I. P. Hay
maker, treasurer.
Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. McIllvaine and
Mrs. Roscoe Kiper are in charge of
the years program. Delegates are
Mrs. H. L. VanDorin, Indianapolis
Council, and Mrs. Kiper, alternate;
Mrs. Brown, Indiana Federation,
and Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, alter
nate; Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Seventh
district, and Mrs. H. W. Haworth,
alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BETTY HAESSIG TO
BE WE'D AT CHURCH

Miss Betty Haessig. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George HaeSSig, will
become the bride of William P.
Armstrong. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Armstrong. at $50 tonight at the
St. Catherine parish, with the Rev.
Charles Duffey officiating.
The bride will wear brown satin
and crepe ensemble with a corsage
of yellow roses. She will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Isabel
Haessig. who also will wear brown.
The maid of honOr'S corsage will be
of Talisman roses. Henry Loschky
will be best man.
A reception and dinner will be
held at the HaesSig home, 2253 South
Meridian street. following the cere-
mony. After Oct. l the couple will
be at home in the Kreiger apart
mentS.