davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
RICH CHICAGO BAKER
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Indictment Asked in Staying Of
Advertising Man.
BIZ United Press

advertising MAN.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-State's at
torneys planned today to ask a
grand jury to indict Irving Weitz~
man, wealthy baker, for the murder
last March of Eli Daiches, once
owner of the Thomas j. Bowers
Advertising Agency.
Prosecutors also sought indict-
ments for James Murphy. gunman,
now In jail, and Jack London,
fugitive. Police say Weitzman hired
the two gangsters to kill Daiches.
A 100000 insurance policy payable
to the Bowers agency, Of which
Louis Weitzman, brother of Irving,
is chairman and principal stock
holder, was the motive. investigators
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
LUTHERANS APPEAL
FOR MOVIE CRUSADE
"Shun Immoral Pictures" Church
Committee Urges.
BIZ United Press

~ L hlteu FTcSS
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. % The
committee on social and moral well
fare of the United Lutheran Church
of America reported to the ninth
biennial convention today that the
hour for a crusade against movie
morals) is here.
Let a million, two million-yes,
fifty million-American Christians
shun all indecent pictures and at
tend only those that bear the marks
of moral excellence, and soon new
spirit will BE discernible here, the
report said. I'VE believe our people
will measure I'D to this challenge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
CRACK FLYER LEAVES
RAILS: TWO INJURED
Spikes Pulled on Tracks, Police
Hint After Probe.

BIZ nited Press
MCDONALD. Pa. oct. 22.-Rail-
road and local police officials this
afternoon investigated the wreck of
the American, crack st. Louis to
New York flyer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which left the rails here
injuring the engineer and fireman.
Railroad officials believe spikes
had been pulled on the eastbound
tracks, sixteen miles west of Pitts
burgh, causing the rails to spread
when the train passed over. The
speeding locomotive left the rails.
plowed along the cinder road bed
and smashed into a string of freight
cars before overturning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
PUPILS FLEE SCHOOL
Negro Children Stampede After
Reports of Blast.

% 2 { WFIt . 7 7 toN
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. o.
Pupils of a Negro school stampeded
and fed from their desks here today
in fright at reports the building was
about to be blown up. The building
shook as fully 100 pupils Scram-
bled from the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Indiana Offers Fine Field
for Authors, Says Writer

Indiana should be wonderful field for
a
The GARNER author of
highly praised best seller Mr. GARNER is
Indianapolis o a of the
individuality separate country
explained IF writer living in this state came to
tell him look around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
YOUTHFUL FATHER Is
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Fatal Beer Tavern Shooting Is
Charged to City Man.

Cyril M. Elwood, youthful father,
was indicted by Marion county
grand jury on charges of first and
second degree murder as result of
the fatal shooting Sept. 81 of Joseph
Calvert, 80, of 1856 Oliver avenue.
Elwood is accused of firing a rife
through the screen door of Silver
Moon cafe, 1928 Oliver avenue, fol-
lowing quarrel with one of the
proprietors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
INDIANA PETROLEUM
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Two-Day Convention Will Open
Here Wednesday.

First convention OF the Indiana
Independent Petroleum Association
will open with a meeting of the In
dianapoliS Oil Club at $50 WedneS-
day in the SEVERN. The convention
will close Thursday night.
Speakers during the sessions will
include L. j. Scheidt, Columbus,
president; o. j. Mcclure, business
councillor and author; DR.. E. M.
Skinner, refinery engineer, and R. S.
SolinSky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
$40 TAKEN IN HoLDUP
Two Negro Bandits Rob Filling
Station Attendant.

Police today are searching for
two Negroes who stole $40 and sew
eral gasoline coupon books from
William Ribble. 81, operator Of a
gasoline station at S04 East Mich
igan street. during a holdup at the
station last night
The bandits. one Of them armed.
entered the station as Mr.. Ribble
was working on his records. They
ordered him into the lavatory after
robbing him Of SIS and forcing him
10 open the safe from which they
took the remainder Of the loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
LAW CHANGES STUDIED
State Conservation Committee to
Meet Tomorrow.

7
NASHVILLE, Ind, Oct. a.
Changes in the conservation laws to
be recommended at the next session
of the state legislature will be dis
cussed at the quarterly meeting Of
the state conservation committee at
Brown county state park tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northwest wind, eight miles an
hour: barometric pressure, 1904 at
sea level; temperature. 60: general
conditions. clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility. twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Supreme Court Recesses

By United PTess
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
supreme court recessed for two
weeks after a brief noon day session
today. 1t is expected to hand down
opinions in several important cases
on its return Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

A former associate editor of VAN
ity Fair and Theater Arts. Mr.. Car
mer now is writing book with New
York state as its background. He
discussed his books and those Of
others. a good sprinkling of dry
humor mixed with his observations.
There is more social conscious
ness in the American literature to-
day than at any Other period" Mr..
GARNER declared.
He said that. when the history of
American literature had been writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
ROBINSON REPORTED
SEEN IN NEW YORK
Headed for Litchfield, Conn, Filling
Station Man Says.

Station Man Says.
By United Press
PATTERSON. N. Y. oct. 22.-
John Trodsoe. gasoline station at
tendant, told police a man he be-
lieved to resemble Thomas H. Rob-
inson Jr., indicted kidnaper OF Mrs.
Alice Stol. stopped at his station at
a. m. today and inquired the road
to Litchfield. Conn
State police of Brewster IN. y
and Ridgefeld Comm barracks
were called out TO patrol the high
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise. 6:04 a. m;
sunset, Ass p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
SPENCER AND CAUSE
KEEP ELECTION POSTS
ReappOinted State Commissioners
by Governor McNutt.

by Governor McNutt.
William w. Spencer, Democrat,
and Fred G. Cause, Republican, both
of Indianapolis, have been re-
appointed state election commits
sioners by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, who serves as the third and
ex-officio member of the board.
Mr.. Spencer has been a state cleo
ton commissioner thirty years and
attorney for the Democratic state
committee twenty-five years. Mr.
Cause has served several terms as
the Republican member of the cleo
ton board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BVLnifcd Prcss

BIZ United Press
WELLSVILLE. O.. oct. 22.-Hunt
for Charles pretty Boy Floyd, no
torious gunman and killer. spread
out this afternoon as intensive
search of wooded districts IN the re-
gion of Wellsville and Lisbon failed
to flush the elusive bandit.
General belief was that Floyd.
who shot his way out of a police
trap here Saturday. had managed to
worm out of the Gordon OF officers
which had searched the district for
almost fOrty-eight hours.
There remained the possibility
that the bandit. believed to have
been wounded, might De dead or IN
jured so seriously that he could only
hide out in some remote spot in the
rugged hill district.
Federal agents meanwhile made
preparations to remove to Kansas
City Adam Richetti. 26, known con-
federate of Floyd, who was captured
in the gun battle with Wellsville po-
lice Saturday.
A plane bearing warrants charg-
ing Richetti with participation IN
the union station massacre in
Kansas City-a crime for which
Floyd also is Sought-arrived at the
East Liverpool airport three miles
away and the warrants we're rushed
here by federal agents.
Federal agents and local police
apparently were convinced that the
man they seek is Floyd, despite the
fact that Richetti Steadfastly con-
tended that Pretty Boy was not the
companion with whom he was
travelling at the time they were sur
prised by WellSville police Saturday.
Richetti said his companion was
one James Warren, Toledo gambler
He admitted having been a confed-
crate of Floyd in several midWestern
robberies. but said he had not seen
the much-sought bandit for more
than year.
After long and painStaking search.
posses of deputy sheriffS, police and
citizens were withdrawn from the
wooded areas into which Floyd es-
capped after communicating two
automobiles Saturday.
Authorities were not convinced
that Floyd had fled from the woods,
but it was pointed out that the ter
rain is so covered with trees, brush,
high grass. overhanging rocks and
thickets that the fugitive might find
a hiding place which would elude
searcherS indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
MILL STRIKE MAY BE
RENEWED IN SOUTH
Employers Refuse to Keep Promises,
German Charges.

BIZ Scripps-HOi0Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. AL
though pleased with the admins
tration's efforts to carry out the
Winant board report, Francis j.
German, textile strike chairman,
warned today that the walkout may
soon be revived in the south.
81 have just received five wires
informing me that certain employ
ers are not only refusing to take
back strikers, but are preparing to
evict them from company houses"
German said. The strike may be
revived in the south"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
$5,821 PAY RESTORED
BY STATE MIRA CHIEF
Wage Complaints AdjustedS All
Cases Pending.

Wages totaling s5,82124 we're re-
stored to employees in Indiana be-
tween Oct. and 20, Francis Wells.
executive assistant compliance ON
Ger of Indiana, said today. The adj
justment was made by the state
NRA Office, Mr. Wells said.
The state Office has made adjust
ment OF PIT cases. restoring wages
totaling S24.63723. Adjustments
have been made Of 3,342 complaints,
leaving a total of ATT still to be
cared for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
iScram, Says Guard to
McNutt-LsH His Face Red?

today nearly thrown out of the state
predicamen which close to qualifying him for
when he attempted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
JOINS 4O-YEAR GROUP
Water Company Employe Honored
for Long Service.

Melvin Johnson, 2043 East River
side drive, has been admitted to the
Forty-Year Club of the Indianapolis
Water Company, bringing the clubs
membership to nine Mr.. Johnson,
who is superintendent in the dis
tribution department. entered the
company,s service in 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
FALL INJURIES FATAL
Mars Hill Man. so. Tumbles From
Pear Tree.

Pear Tree.
Injuries received twelve days ago
by Daniel johnson, so. r. r. 3. Box
SIG. Mars Hill. when he fell from a
pear tree. proved fatal yesterday
the coroner's office was informed
today. Mr.. Johnson was picking
pears Oct. 10 when he fell from the
tree to the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Times Index

Your motor checked. Carburetor adj
justed. See Carburetor Sales. 214
Fast Ohio.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
900 CHILDREN PERILED
BY FIRE AT SCHOOL

Milwaukee Pupils March Calmly I'd
Safety From Institution.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.-The Vic
tor L. Berger school here caught fire
at noon today while approximately
900 pupils were working in its class
rooms. A general fire alarm was
sounded and the students marched
in orderly fashion through smske-
filed halls to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
FOR CHESTS TONIGHT

President VIII Appeal Tor support
of Community Needs Drives.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga ma
ton wide address opening up the
Community Chest campaign in con-
nection with the Mobilization of
Human Needs will be delivered at
1890 tonight by President Roose-
welt. The President will be in
troduced by Newton D. Baker, for
mer secretary of war. and head of
Mobilization for Human Needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WINS, COURT RULING

supreme IIIDuIIdI hIIOWs TuICHdSt
of Smaller Line, st. Louis Entrance.
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Oct. pa long
cherished ambition of the Southern
Pacific railroad to get into St. Louis
was realized today when the United
States supreme court gave final ap-
prevail to its acquisition of control
of the Cotton Belt, as the st. Louis
Southwestern line popularity is
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
FLOYD ELUDES
POLICE NET IN
HILLS OF OHIO
U. S. Agents, Posses Quit
Search of Woods for
Wounded Killer.
NAB PRETTY BOYS PAL
Notorious Outlaw Believed
Shot in Gun Battle
With Officers.

BIZ Jnjfcd Prcss
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Di-
rector J. Edgar Hoover of the JUS
tice departments division of in
vestigatiOn, charged this after
noon that Wellsville co. author
tiles appeared to be deliberately
thwarting prosecution of the Kan
sas City massacre case" by refus-
ing to surrender Adam Richetti
to federal agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

LEFT (Top to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hOCitzers on
the Somme front. StCedty and grmed 1Cith cannon
toll. these husky Australians look lCth critical indif
ference at the camera
Staff officers Scheming the battles strategy over
camp table planned this blunder. line drauUn
the tUrOng place on the map, a mSjudgment of the
enemy forces, I0rought this human hduoc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

The bell that toUed the Sabbath lCorship through
the peaceful countryside is buried in silent rns-te
object for curious soldiers gaze
Ruins of the Cathedral of Albert in France "On-
1Oard Christian soldiers marching to 1car cith the
of Jesus going before is here only cynical
requiem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

RIGHT (Top to bottom) Upright Oith banners
and the flaming trunpets cry American citizens
march in a preparedness parade Nea0 York City. The
beating call of patriotism saoept the country and prop
uganda choked the papers.
What 1CGs once the cool verdant retreat of nature
lovers stripped bare of its color and secEusio. Hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

dreds of gears of groaoth undone By weeks bonn.
bdrdment.
GODS mobIest Work'-a gaunt skeleton covered
NTH Sodden rags. Il haze only life to line for my
country"
Long range British gun beIching forth its destruc
ton into the innocent Skies
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Dick rolled a cigarette. mot
unless we want to-" he an
swered quietly. I'm taking
that plane West tonight"
And leave the pilot here?"
"Why not?"
Dicks father nodded. THAT
would get us in Verde by morn
ing. Do you know anything
about the plane?"
"I've never flown this model
until today"
Again Solon Lowell smoked
in silence, then announced
shortly, IN go with you. But
as he caught the look Of quick
approval in his sons eyes, he
added gruffly. "It wouldn't be
the first time you got me in a
JAM"
Together they left the hotel,
and in a few moments were on
their Way to the flying field,
where already the tanks had
been refueled, and after a hasty
examination Dick took his seat
at the controls and touched the
starter. A moment later they
were in the air and without
circling for altitude Dick headed
straight across the city.
AS the sound Of the familiar
motor roared overhead q
thunderstruck pilot rushed to
the step of the hotel in time
to see his mcnoplane disappear
into the grazing West.
Past the Storm
"By the knock.kneed Jove!"
He turned in CONSERVATION to-
ward TIE blonde girl. II might
have knCwr he'd do that"
"Sure you might Of" Her
eyes were jus1 G. little wistful.
Didn't I tell you he was that
kind?"
Straight west they headed.
flying fast and low beneath the
waning storm. Monotonously
the hours droned on, while, one
by one, Dick checked on his
map the landmarks that passed
beneath him in the night.
Crossing the Tennessee River.
they passed to the north Of
jackson, then dipped lower as
they sighted the dark waters of
the Mississippi. Unseen to the
cloud-banked north rose the
Ozarks, and now, with a strong
wind behind them, they were
heading ward the Okla
homa, border. Mile after mile,
hour after hour, passed, while
the engine hummed its steady,
confident monotone. BY now
the storm had been left far
behind, and beneath a cloud
less sky Dick held the plane
high over the double line of
rails that curved and cleaned
under the winter stars. /
Old Thrill
just west of Santa Fe they
crossed the shallow Rio Grande
and headed toward the Mexi-
can border. One by one the
stars paled and a little before
seven Dick caught the first
faint rays of sunrise striking
the wing tips of his plane, while
in shadow beneath lay the un.
awakened mystery of the desert.
Steadily the light broadened,
grew brighter, then suddenly
a great" flame of sunlight
smote the world to living,
vibrant color. It cast long
spears of shadow across the
mesaS, threw into bold relief the
deep-gashed arroyos, and, sill
houetted against a cobalt sky
the far-off hills of Mexico.
Sliding back the window, Dick
felt the sudden rush of desert
air, smelt the fragance Of the
earth beneath him and the
tang Of sagebruSh. Like wine
it tingled in his every vein,
and, head back, he drew in
gratefully the healing breath
of the desert.
tn Re Cnnfinuad
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

but the man only smiled. Then,
quickly as it had come, that
white veil parted, revealing the
tainS already behind
them. Ahead were welcome
level fields, and a little to the
right lay the Nashville airport.
Banking the plane sharply, the
pilot grinned his relief.
THANK God that's over" he
shouted, and a moment later
they landed.
Danger Ahead
But here fate conspired to
delay them. Almost as their
wheels touched the muddy field
the long delayed storm burst
and mechanics hurried the
plane into the shelter of
hangar. obviously the pilot
telephoned for weather con-
ditions to the west.
They were not reassuring.
Union City, snow and fog.
Memphis, fog and heavy rain.
Mail plane held at McAlester.
No service through west Texas
1or "a hours.
Dick cursed beneath his
breath, and reluctantly they
drove to a nearby hotel, where
the little party breakfasted.
Later, after more fruitless tele-
phoning, Dick paced the length
of the lobby, savagely watching
the drifting Snow-flakes and
the hostile, leaden sky. The
pilot, more philosophic, buried
himself in the morning paper,
and toward noon struck up a
conversation with the blond
custodian of the cigar counter.
That enterpriSlng young lady
had been watching Dick with
frank approval.
who's your friend that's
been doing the marathon all
morning?" she asked at last.
'He's walked about ii dollars
worth Of linoleum off the
floor"
The pilot smiled. "That's
Dick Lowell"
"Dickey doesn't seem to be
in the best of humors."
"He's disguised because I
can't see flying in this blizzard.
1naction's poison to him. Well
that bud may have a charmed
life, but I haven't"
"Charnled l;fe?"
"That's what they say about
him in the air service. He
commanded a squadron of fliers
in the last Mexican revolution
and was the widest of them
all but came through without
a scratch. Well, there has to
he a first time for everything"
"He looks as if he's lived,
don't he?" she murmured. Like
the kind of man who does
pretty near as he feels like
the kind a girl would make a
fool of herself overland he
wouldn't even know it."
But the pilot was already
deep in a detective story.
Slowly the day passed. To
ward evening the snow slack
ened and Dick, again phoning
ahead, learned that the weather
was clearing beyond Memphis.
But the pilot looked doubt
fully out and at length shook
his head. II can't afford to take
the chance, Mr.. Lowell" he said
at last, I'm the one response
BILE, and we've orders not to
take off in a storm under any
conditions.
Off Again
Dick laughed. "You call this
0 storm?'
The pilots face flushed, but
he only answered, I'm sorry.
The best I can promise is to
leave at dawn, provided this
rotten weather clears up"
That's final?"
''I think it is, Mr.. Lowell"
The day grew darker. Dick
and his fatner finished an
early dinner in almost absolute
silence, but as the older man
lighted a cigar he growled. do
we spend the night here?"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
NOW READ ON

Suddenly the world blotted out by enveloping
cloud of snow For anxious moments they flew blndly
through the whirlng whteness until again the cloud
lifted revealing low line of jagged peaks to the left
then closed again-and the little plane trembed
through its length as it hurled through the binding
swiring Already the gasoline gauge stood close
to empty-ony the small emergency tank remained, and
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Fog, Snow and Rain Delay Dick
On Westward Flight
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" LoceU political in Washington, qcth
Nick Sdri his manager plans Udst irrigation project
in Verde Ar=ona. They haze forced the rGnchers to sell
their holdings for pittances
Bruce and Dick LoweN oppose their father and Dick,
4hle in Washington finds evidemce of SGris crookedess
At his fathers orders he studies Sars records of the
irrigation project and makes copy of mysterious trac
ing and torn letter uchich he finds in the desk.
Receiving Uire telling of the murder of Bruce, Dick
pledges pengeance. With his father he charters plane
to fy back to Arizona
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Heres the bottle. just as we left It'll" said Tom.
first to reach the center of the cave He unstopped
It, looked within "Just the piece Of paper on which
I wrote my note, asking the return of Prudence"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Jerry took the paper from Toms hand and sour
ried to the opening to examine the paper by day
light. "Here!" he shouted. "A message is written
on the back of the paper!" Tom and Captain De
Cana ran madly to join him.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

trains. They wore brown velvet hats
and accessories and carried arm bou-
quets of bronze chrysanthemums, tied
with matching ribbons.
Mr.. James r. Enright Of Baltimore
was best man for his brother and the
ushers included Nj. Howard r. May,
Mr.. Robert Z. May, Mr.. Charles A.
May and MIR. Gerald Sheehan.
A breakfast followed Immediately In
the home Of the brides mother. which
was decorated with palms and Autumn
flowers. Mrs. May, mother Of the bride,
wore a gown of royal blue velvet and
crepe with hat to match and corsage
bouquet Of gardenias. Mrs. Enright,
who also assisted In the receiving line,
was gowned in black chiffon and lace
and wore gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrigh left later for a
motor trip to Atlantic City and New
York, the latter wearing brown cloth
suit trimmed with squirrel fur and
brown accessories. They will be at
home after November Is at 46l1 Ninth
street northwest.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Cecilia
Brandt, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Brandt and the late Mr.. George
Brandt, to Mr.. Thomas Henry Smith
of Washington, formerly Of Glasgow,
Scotland, took place yesterday morn
ing in the Church Of the Nativity,
the Rev. Lawrence McGlone oficiat-
ing. A nuptial mass followed the cere-
mony. A wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel also followed the cere-
mony and later a reception was held
In the home of the brides mother.
The bride wore q gown o. white
satin, fashioned with long sleeves and