davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Bright Spots


Dunn and Bradstreet Inc, reports
bank clearings in week ended July
20 totaled S5,515, 1859 900, up 581 per
cent from like 1882 week.
American Metal Company re-
ports June quarter net profit of
STAT ,604, against a net loss of
1881, 400 in like 1892 quarter.
Rock Island Lines reports June
net operating income of S1,366.753,
against S33l,3 1853 in June last year.
General Railway Signal Company
reports June quarter net profit Of
sl77444, against S52,832 in previous
three months.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railway reports June net operating
income of s2,01l.658. against $780,
779 in June. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
LEADS COTTON PARADE
Texas Man Always First TO Gin
With His Produce.

RICHMOND. Tex. July 2S-
When Nicholas Reyes drove to the
gin with a load OF cotton and had
Fl Bend ccunty'S first bale of the
season glnned. nobody was very
much surprised. Il was the forty
fourth consecutive year in which
Reyes had raised the county's first
bale of cotton. The bale weighed
500 pounds. was claSSed strict
middling and brought Reyes $50 TO
SIS III premiums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
The City in Brief

and East Tenth street. did a poor
business Thursday night Eugene
Bailey. II, of 233 South Butler
avenue, reported his pocket picked
OF billfold and calling cards while
Jack Leider. 81. of $50 Middle drive
woodruff Place. lost his purse. con-
tanning no money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
TWO TROUT ON ONE FLY
Oregon Angler Makes Unique Catch
After S0-NIinutc Fight.

BEND. Ore July 2s.-Two fight
ing trout. enc a rainbow and the
other a FIVE pound German brown.
were landed on the same fly re-
Gently by George Buegler. secre-
tary Of the DeschuteS Sportsmen's
Association.
Both fish struck the fly at the
same time The hook pierced the
smaller fiSh's mouth. showing il up
On the leader and allowing the
twenty three-inch German brown
to Selze the barbed fly Buegler
fought the two trout thirty min
uteS before he landed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
ANN 0 UNCEM ENTS
| Death Notices

l Death Notices
coCHRANE. GEORGE w.-Ase ss years
husband OF Maude and father II s.
Cochrane. passed away az the residence
22i West Thirtieth ST. Thursday morn
ing. Funeral notice later
HoSTETLER. ROSIE MOI 1905 q 50th
street. beloved wife OF Chester and
mother Of Isabel. Louise Willis Walter
RAY and Marvin Hostetler departed this
life Friday. july 2S age So wears
Funeral notice later For information cali
MOORE & KIRK. cH-355o
CoCHRANE. GEORGE W.-Age So wears.
husband of Magde and father OF H S
Cochrane. passed awav at the residence
22I ". 10th St. Thursday morning Serv-
ices az the home SATURDAY. ? D. m
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
COUCH. IsABEL-Age AZ wears. beloved
wife Of william Couch mother OF MARY
Couch and Mrs. Mildred LvGicS Of Fill
more. IND. passed awav Thursday, 7:30
a. m. Funeral services al her home
1909 Fletcher ave. SATURDAY.. 2 .. m
Friends invited. Cremation following
GEORGE Z. KTNCAID FUNERAL
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
WAIT 7 MONTHS FOR PAY
Miners Family in Europe Receives
Pay After Long Period.

= = z WTIIf ~
PITTSBURGH. July o.. = The
family of B. D Vmchich. former
PittSburgher now mining gold in
Alaska, has learned to be patient
II takes Vuichich'S earnings seven
months to reach his family.
The miner sends his gold to a
Pittsburgh refinery. which assays
It and sends the report to him.
Vuichich then sends his accept
ance and the gold is exchanged for
money which is sent to his family
in Europe. The whole procedure re-
quireS about seven months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
RETIRE. LIGHT HOUSE
Historic Naval Landmark Gives
Way to Fog Horn.

HH { NFEEN FFtFt
NEW HAVEN. Conn, July %
Sperry Light, which has blinked its
message 10 ships for th.ity-three
years from the east end OF the
breakwater at the entrance TO New
Haven harbor. has been retired. a
victim TO governmental economy.
An automatic fog whistle and a
lighted bea buoy viii replace 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m.
Overcast; ceiling. estimated 500
feet: visibility. miles: light haze:
temperature. II: southeast wind. 5
miles an hour: barometric pressure.
300l al sea level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Giant Strawberry Grown
By United Press

KELSO. Wash. July 28.-The
Tusko OF the strawberry fields has
been found on George w. Red
burns farm. The giant berry
measured more than six inches in
circumference and weighed one and
one-half ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CASHIER ROUTS
BANK BANDITS;
ONE IS SHOT
Franklin County'S Hero Is
Victorious in His
Third HoIdup.
Continued From Page One

ier's second shot sent the bandit
crumpllng 70 the floor. his pistol
dropping from his hand
His companions fled in a Brook
vile taxicab. the driver OF which
they had left tied to a tree in the
woods before they drove to the
bank
Bandits Take TO Woods
They dropped large fat-head
roofing nails TO puncture tires Of
cars in pursuit. But the cab tires
blew out instead. and. as the car
careened drunkenlv down a country
road. it crashed into another ma
chine. and was wrecked.
Il was then that two Of the BAN
dts took to the woods. heavily
armed
The fourth. said to have been
parked in a country lane in an
other car. in which the bandits were
70 flee, made a solo flight
Fifteen state policemen under
Captain Matt Leach. deputy sher-
ifs. vigilantes. townSfolk. farmers
and mountaineers formed the posse
surrounding the woods.
II IS about 500 acres Of rough
country bordering the winding high
way u. S. So
Search Proves Fruitless
The corps presented a display Of
firearms representative of the prog
ress made IN gun manufacture for
the last fifty years There was
everything from a flintlock TO the
modern police rifles and sawed-of
shotguns. from the latest automatic
revolvers to at least one old style
cap and ball pistol
But their search proved fruitless.
except for kicking over a couple of
mountain stills
One Of the farmers found the
taxi driver. lie was tied TO a tree
with the bandits handkerchief
Great beads of sweat were pouring
of his forehead. His name is
George Winklepeck and he former
~ drove a Cincinnati-I Indianapolis
bus.
He started in the taxi business at
Brookville with a large. but old.
car. Il was this car which was
wrecked.
Find Rose Colored Glasses
He said the bandits asked him if
be would drive them TO the bank,
and when he said no they tied
him TO the tree. One of the ban
dts spectaeles and case were found
close BY Oddly enough, they were
rose colored.
Figuratively. at least. Lennard is
wearing them today.
-Four years ago a bandit crew
came to his bank and later was
caught in that same woods. A year
ago. another crew came
The first time Lennard had no
gun. The second time he shot at
them. but they escaped. using a
stolen ambulance with Illinois Ii
cense plates in the getaway.
Members Of the first crew were
given life terms in prison by Judge
Roscoe O'Bryne.
Since then Lennard has learned 10
be a crack shot. so 1t is said. Now
that he is slated to become a
legendary figure in this hill coun-
try, all sorts Of things are being
recalled regarding him.
Next time a bandit enters my
bank some one is going TO die.
either me or him. Lennard is
credited with having said recently.
This is vouched for by an ancient
Brookvllian in a battered straw hat.
Be that as it may. when Carter
entered the bank fiourishing a 81
caliber pistol. he found that Len
nard had his A right in his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Archeologists say that finding
buried boards Of coin or gold is a
good index TO local history. since
men always have been inclined to
bury their valuables in times of war.
revolution or banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
A Beautiful 4-Bedroom
Home

One Of the finest residential loea-
tions North. Large lot handicapped :
Gear attached garage; tile roof; brick
construction: large. spacious living
room fireplace large basement: So
cial room; large bedrooms and bath
upstairs; shower: just been newly
painted and decorated. A real bar
gain price for cash. or will consider
b & L. Stock. 4244 y. Capitol Ave-
ALLISON REALTY CO. REALTORS.
RI-5S24 or HU-5274 or HU-527o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
T00THPASTE Is LOOT
1,296 Feet of Tubes Taken From
High School Building.

0y mica FfGSs
YAKIMA Wash. July 2S.-Rob-
berS who broke into the Franklin
Junior high school stole 1926 feet
OF toothpaste. police estimated.
The thieves stole 432 tubes Ct the
paste, each estimated to contain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
DOG NAMES CHANGING
Fidos, Spots Give Way to Zero,
Skippy. Register Shows.
BIZ Hifed Prose

81 LHFEEI EffsE
AUSTIN. Texas. July 2s.-Fash-
ions IN dog names are changing.
the dog register AZ city hall here
shows. II may be due 10 the infu-
ence Of Hollywood or the the de-
preston. the tax collector does not
know.
Instead Of the usual number of
Fidos. Spots and RexeS. ne regis
try shows such names IS Greta,
ISug, Sugar Foot. Zero and Skippy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

David T. NIcoson
Henry Z Ostrom
Charles H. Over
Thos. J. Owens
Fred L. Palmer
Gavin L. PAYNE
r. z Peckham
LAFAYETTE Perkins
Laurence NJ. Peterson
c. La Price
VIM. Pruitt
/. Watt PuEh
p. NJ. Ralston
Fred W Rassman
Herbert z. Redding
2. T. Reed
j. J Reilly
J Arthur Rentsch
VIM. Low Rice
Harry L. Robbins
John w. Robbins
John w. Roberts
Harold z. Rodden
Harvey z. Rogers
VIM. L. Schloss
Jos. J. Schmid
Carl @ .Sevtter
Norris p Shelby
Robert Il shelhorn
Fred n. Sillerv
Firman o Sims
Fred D. Stilz
r @ Sumner
Prank L. Thomas
Fred c. Tucker
Richard 3 futile
Albert Z Uhl
Harry V. Underwood
Peter J. vangevt
Frank J. viehmann
John r. WEIGH
Lawrence J welch
George T Whelden
Robt. l Williamson
Edison r Wood Jr.
Ford Woods
Frank 2. woolling
Chas. r. Yoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Ann0UNC EMENTS
i Death Notices

o'BRIES. WILLIAM Husband Of Mrs.
Harriet X. O'Brien. AZ his residence Elm
and HiEh. LarrenceburS. Ind Funeral
SATURDAY.. ., n. Central standard time.
az LawrencengrE NJ 2 Church. Inter-
ment Greendale cemetery al Lawrence
burg New YORK Tines please copy
RESENER. MRS BERDA-Are So beloved
mother Of Clarence II Rsam passed
aEav Thursday .. m. at the home OF
her son. 33s Riley ave. Friends mav cali
at DORSEY FUNERAL HOME after s
?. N. FRIDAY. Funeral SATURDAY.. 10 a
N. a. the funeral home. Burial Prank
lin. Ind
wHITEHoUSE. HENRY sAMUEI-Beloved
father Of Lee and Charles Whitehouse
Mrs. GLADYS Herbert and Mrs. Abbie AK
OF Indianapolis. Mrs Minnie Glendy.
Ontario. Cal. departed this life Tues
cav. July 25th. age 81 wears Funeral
FRIDAY. july 2Sth. at the residence. 2si0
n. Gale St. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral IN
der the direction Of MOORE a. KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

o. n Hackemeyer
Vim A. Hackemeyer
NJ L. Hall
WAYNE NJ. Harryman
Russo H. Hartman
P A. Havelick
Herbert P. Helmus
Chester W Henry
Louis S. Hensley
Noble c. Hilgenberg
Richard Hoberg
G L. Holsapple
Henley T. Hotel
Albert j. Hueber
Ralph z. Huebtr
2 3. Hunt
w. r. Hunter
Joseph v. Hurley
James W. Hurt
VIM. Murray Huse
Claude G Jacouart
c. Otto Janus
Alvin G. Jose
Forest B. Kellogg
Joseph J. Klee
Geo. w. Klein
Forest NJ. Knight
II. @. knight
George Kuhn
Edward Kuntz
Dan W. Legore
L, Il. Lewis
II A. Lindeman Jr.
Leo Fl. McAllister
VIM. T. Mcclure
Ernest Mcconnell
Paul L. McCord
z. Kirk Mckinney
A. Edw. Mantel
Roht. L. Mason
Norman Metzger
J Harry Miles
Milton VI. Miller
Frank L. Moore
w. A. Moslander
James T. Moynahan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

VIM @. Albershardt
J. c. Albershardt
Robert Allison
Jos J Argus
Charles II. Bailey
Edward Barker
John T. Barnett
Hanev Berry
Charles c. Binkley
VIM. A. Brennan
Vim. L. Bridges
Edgar E. Brodbeck
Fred G. Buskirk
J. Frank CantwelI
Thos. 2. Carson
Fsy C. Cash
Emerson W. Chaille
Oliver H Clark
3. ?. Claypool
Robert ". Collier
z. L. cothrell
d. A. Coulter
Harry D. Dillehav
Tom L Dillon
Berklev ". Duck
C. B. Durham
Bowman Elder
VIM. L. Elder
Walter NJ. Evans
Lowell Frazse
Albert I. FrankeI
Kenneth P Fry
Frank z. Gates
Herbert s Graham
A. X. NJ. Graves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
, Cards, In Memoriams

STUCkY-We wish 70 extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for the MANY
kircneSSes. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings from our relatives
friends. and neghborS during our sad
bereavement. Also Mr. GEORGE Hermann.
undertaken. Mr. and MRS. PAUL
STUCKY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BEAUTIFUL
BUNGALOW
$50 Y. Denny

$50 y. Denny
rooms. modern: fireplace: sun
paElor hardwood floors: large basement
2-ear garage; front drive. newly
painted. all in first class condition.
beautiful shrubnery. extra large front
porch with French doors. screens ali
around.
See this real home. w.u trade for
bedroom home north OF i2nd St. OF
VIII sell on payments. Call Fyazee IL
23is: ScHLO5S EROS. INV. CO. 1877 Z
Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

The Union Trust Company
These properties are newly recon
ditioned. ready to occupy. Priced low,
easy terms
4O4 RUsKIN PLACE
Attractive 5-room modern bungalow.
hardwood floors. SIDE drive. Between
Central avenue and Washington blvd
First street south Of 3sth. Price, 81 500
INVESTMENT DOUBLES
In Irvington. ? fine double houses S
rooms aside. modern. Rents are low
but these properties viii show l2e, gross
OF better. Can arrange terms. See W.
NJ. Huse
l4l BUCKINGHAM DRIVE
Four bedroom brick veneer. near good
transportation, schools and churches.
Priced to sell on reasonable terms Mr..
Claypool TA-48o0
The Union Trust Company
ile e Market ST. Riley s34i
The Union Trust Company
These properties are newly recon
ditioned. READY to occupy. Priced low
easy terms
ST JOAN AND SCHOOL 10
5i9 T. 48th street 2-storv. 2-bedrooms
long living room. breakfast room, 2 large
closets. 2-car garage zeal bargain.
20l6.
1929 HARLAN
real bargain in a 5-room modern
bungalow. car garage. p square north
Of Minnesota street car line. Only
s2.7o0. Small down payment Mr. Rod
den. IR-2s79
400 MoRELAND
e25.0o down. Four-room bungalow.
driven well, cistern. lights and gas
Garage. chicken house DANDY lot
Only si.450 Mr. Evans Hum5ot 4720
The Union Trust Company
il6 z Market ST. RTeg 534i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
REWARD

To FINDERS LOST ARTICLES
that have been advertised as lost in
this column viii receive two guest
tickets
To See
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
This is your assurance that you will be
treated fairly and squarely. Get in
touch with them today and ask for
further details.
Number One Of series Of articles ocrit- \
ten in the interest Of those on the lookout I
y for sound real estate investments.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
MADE
To HELP SON

PARIS G.N.sJ.-A mothers
ambition for her son has tri-
umphed over her love of rare
manuscripts.
Mrs. Sybil Harris, divorced wife
Of William Harris, New York i'm
pressaro, is auctioning a rare COL
lection of manuscripts of Erik
Satie, pioneer modern composer,
hoping to enable her son, Henry
B. Harris, to complete his musical
education with the proceeds.
These manuscripts were given
her by Satie, as a dying recogni-
ton of her friendship and hos
pitalty to him. She says:
"Satie often came to my
house. I would slip a hundred
franc note into the box of
Swiss cigars / gave him every
time he visited me-"
When Satie died, he left Mrs.
Harris three musical compositions
and five musical lecture and arti-
Gle manuscripts.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
MYSTERY ENDS
HOUSE LEASE

NORFOLK, Manifestations
noises which seriously affect the
nerves of persons living in q
rented house constitute a valid
ground for vacating the property.
irrespective of the lease, Judge R.
j. B. Page held recently in civil
court here.
Patrolman r. D. Brinn testified
that uncanny and apparently SUI
pernatural noises in his dwelling
were so incessant and terrifying
that his wife and sister almost
became nervous wrecks.
He said the sounds resembled
constant rapping by a human
hand on wood. A special officer
who watched the house for six
nights heard the noises, but could
not discover their source. Then
five or six officers surrounded the
house. They heard the mysterious
sounds, but they, too, we're un-
successful in determining whence
they came.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SUGAR FROM WOOD
!. IS HELD FEASIBLE
Can Be Produced on Com
| merciaI Basis, German
~ Chemist Tells Group.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, December 21-Sugar for
man and beast now can be produced
from wood on commercial basis, DR..
Friedrich Bergius, German scientist,
told the Institution of Chemical En-
gineers here.
I'm countries in which wood is OBJ
tainable in large quantities, for in
stance, the Baltic states, Rumania,
the Northwest of the United States and
Canada, wood sugar can be produced
at a lower price than cane sugar Is
produced in the countries in the Torrid
Zone he said.
THE raw sugar in its primary form, y
declared the scientist, who was one Of
the chemists principally responsible for
the production of synthetic foods in
Germany during the war, "can, after
neutraliZing, be used as a carbohydrate
cattle food. Experiments with this
product have shown very good results,
especially in fattening pigs. The nu-
tritive value is practically the same as
that of barley flour.
The raw product must undergo in
version before it can be fermented, but
this inversion is very simple and in
expensive process.
'One hundred kilos of reducing sugar
yield about SO liters of 100 per cent
alcohol; normal cane sugar yields about
go liters. Other fermentation products,
such as Tactic acid, also can be easily
produced from this product.
THE wood sugar represents not only
a cattle food, but at the same time is
a source for the production of yeast, as
ton.
For the overpopulated industrialized
European countries, therefore, wood
may become an important factor
toward independence of a food supply
from abroad in the same way that the
coal hydrogenation process will in some
degree insure independence of foreign
oil supply"
Evening star., 1933-12-21
PASTOR TURNS DETECTIVE

Hauls Man From Under Pew for
Poor Box Theft.
CHICAGO P).-Rev. j. j. McCabe
of st. Rita's Church does his own po-
lice work.
After tussle, he hauled Joseph Con-
roy from beneath pew and turned
him over to police.
Conroy, who allegedly had taken a
dime from the poor box In the church
was fined 500 and costs by a judge.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

WlIlS ouI pl IoCQ SOI
a jolt today when
a telephone on a
local city desk rang
and a voice said:
Il want to bor-
row a wife and
children.
You what?"
The voice gave
evidence of embar-
rassment.
ITS Thanksgiv-
ing, isn't it?" it
went on. "Well, I'd
like to be the fa-
ther of a family
just for a day and
take 'em out and
Evening star., 1933-12-21
| MI INu TE
Gan You, ID
SOLpH & =

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology
at a famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police of many cities
when confronted with Particularly battling
cases. This problem, which has ONLY
ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION, has been
taken from his case book covering hun
dreds of criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

buy EN- Thanksgiving dinner-a
widow who doesn't know where the next
meal is coming from. It's Just whim.
well, I used to be an orphan, you
sec"
More conversation, names, credentials.
Call me In half an hour" said the
city editor
Then he telephoned a number on a
list. City editors always have lists, he
explained. The woman's voice at the
other end, at first incredulous, suddenly
broke
I'm just happy. that's ALL" she cried.
1--WE hadn't a thing in the house and
have been almost starving for three
months, and"
The second call came promptly.
"Everything's SET" said the city edi-
tor. "A widow-three kids-nothing to
eat in the house. She's washing their
faces now. Here's the address"
That's fine" said the voice. I'll
give 'em the time of their lives
The city editor hung up. The man.
aging editor stood at his elbow to ask
the routine question:
Anything doing?"
mot a thing" said the city editor
Now, what's WRONG with that
story?'' Fordney inquired of Miss Jo-
hanneS.
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?
For Solution See Page C-10)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. If so. send it to him care of this
paper He will be delighted to re-
ceive it.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
No News to City Editor,
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

BY H. A. RIPLEY.
//T ISTEN carefully, Leone Prof.
~ Fordney said to his secretary,
Miss Johannes. I'm going to
~ read you a newspaper clipping
from the NeWs-PreSs, st. Jo-
seph, Mo, sent me by Mr.. Loving.
Ready?'
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30
That tradition about city editors never
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Washington tomorrow for q few hours
stay before joining Mrs. Ritter at their
Summer home, Macanita Cottage, Oster-
vile, Mass.
Acker- -Sherley Wedding
August 19 in Summer Home.
Miss Mignon Sherley, daughter of
former Representative Swagar Sherley
has selected August 10 for the date OF
her marriage to Mr.. william r. B.
Acker, son Of Mrs. Charles Ernest Acker
of this city The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon in the Summer home
the Tori, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherley on
Lake Ahnic. in Ontario. The arrange
ments for the wedding will be simple
and will be followed by reception for
the small company attending the
ceremony.
Miss Sherley will have as her attend
ants her two sisters, Mrs. Andrew B.
Young Of Philadelphia, before her mar
riage Miss Olive Sherley. and Miss
Marjorie Sherley. and Mrs. Daniel
Partridge, Sd, sister of the bridegroom
elect. Mr.. Acker will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Ernest Acker.
Mr.. Acker and his bride will sail
after q wedding trip in this country for
Japan. Mr.. Acker Is connected with
the Freer Gallery of Art and will con-
tinue his studies at the university In
Kyoto for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherley and their family
will not leave Washington for their
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Summer home In Ontario until next
month. Their son, Mr.. Swagar Sher-
ley, jr., will leave Washington tomorrow
for camp on Chikopi Lake. Ontario.
where he will spend some time.
Miss Cynthia Adeline Crocker, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Crocker, and DR.. Harold Ellsworth
Warner, son of the late Capt. and Mrs
Lemuel Warner Of Hartford, Conn.,, will
be married this evening. The wedding
will take place in the garden of the
hcme Of the brides parents at POT Elm
street, Chevy Chase, Md. Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph r. Sizoo. pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating
at 7:30 o'clock. A reception in the
garden will follow the ceremony.
Comdr. and Mrs Schuyler F.. Helm.
with Mrs. E. McCudden, have moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment and will make their
home in the future.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph ].