davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

USED CARS
1888 Deluxe Plymouth Coach 4lo7.O0
1891 Chrysler 8 Sedan ........ 427.Oo
1929 Franklin Sedan ........ 277.O0
1888 Chrysler 8 Sedan ....... 677.0o
1891 Chrysler 6 Sedan ........ 3s7.O0
1888 Plymouth Sedan (PC)... 477.Oo
1882 Plymouth Coach ........ 5000
1929 Hudson Sedan .......... 227O0
1928 Chevrolet Coach ........ 1l700
1929 Erskine sedan ........... TOO
1882 Chevrolet Sedan ........ l7.00
CORWIN-CHURCHILL
USED CARS FOR SALE
1926 Overland Sedan ..........1 $500
1929 Essex Coach .............. 5000
1925 Buick Touring .......... 5000
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan ........ 5000
1925-27 Buick Sedan .......... $500
1928 White Truck ............ 10000
l926-5l Buick Brougham ..... 1850
1928 Graham Truck .......... 1880
l927-54c Buick Coupe ........ 265.00
1891 Durant Sedan ........... 205.OO
1929 Auburn Sedan .......... 295.00
1891 Chrysler Coupe .......... $500
1882 Pontiac Sedan .......... 3oS!O0
193l-9l Buick Sedan .......... 1880
1888 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan $500
1932-57 Buick Sedan ......... $500
l933-67 Buick Sedan .......... 8o5.O0
1888 GMC Semi Trailer Truck l7oS.00
FLECK MOTOR SALES
100 w. Bdwy. Phone IS
bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
Travel Opportunities

WANT RIDE to Los Angeles Sharin9
expenses, middle-aged man, young
man. References. Write "Tour.
lists" Box 246, Hazelton, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
Female Help Wanted

neutrality-suspicious. maid. One
who is good to children. Apply ct
Azar store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

Max Baer, several years ago en-
gagged in the plumbing and heat
ing business in Hardin, now with
the Johnson-DaviS Plumbing &
Heating Co. Of Denver, passed
through Hardin, Sunday, en- route
to Helena, to bid on the plumbing
and heating part Of q construction
JOB. Max states that he was at
the rtngside in Madison Square
Garden in New York, June IA
when his nephew and namesake,
Max Baer won the worlds heavy
weight championship from Primo
Camera, the giant italian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
STAMPEDE DRAWS
LARGE CROWD ON JULY 4
Continued from PAGE One)

(COntlnueO 1IOL0 faKc One)
dard, Robert Walker, Glenn Iiv-
inRston, Clayton Campbell, Ralph
iFuhrmeister and Atwood Bird,
Characterization Powers, Billy
Accola, Esther Makari,, Fred
IBaines. Trombones-Doroth
IMcPhillamey, Matt Hansen, Nor
wood Tye, Telka Wilson, Lester
Jennings, Earl dorrell, Charles
IPutney. BaSseS-Eldon Wilson,
Junior Peters. BaritonesIack
WEIR, Ralph Dawdy. saxophones-
Frank Houx, Robert Carroll, Frank
|Floretta. Horns-Uree Marie Hol-
stedt, Albert Holstedt, Betty Wehr.
|Oboe-Billy Baker. Bass Drum
Gerald Gwinn. Snare drums-Din-
'widdie Fuhrmeister, Alfred Wood,
lCymbals-Ruth Wherry. The band
was accompanied by Mrs. ]. s.
Holstedt and Miss Georgia Nordey
as chaperones, and Gerald W.
Lansing as general utility man.
One Of the features Of the ro-
dec, both days, was the perform
ance of Harry Sharp OF Lodge
Grass and his trained horse,
Cherry. Harry has put in many
years training the animal which
can do the Indian war dance to
perfection and many tricks, such
as pushing a baby buggy with his
nose, untieing knotted handker-
chief around his legs, lay down
and play dead, sit up like a dog,
etc. His tricks pleased the large
crowd immensely.
The Judges at the Hardin Lions
rodeo and stampede, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week were Sam
E. Mcdowell, one of the four as
pirants for the Republican NOM
ination for sheriff; Harry Fulmer,
foreman of the PIX ranch, and
John P. Turner, foreman of the
o. W. or Tullock creek. Pat Ewing
of Hardin set up and kept in
working order the public address
system, while Roy o. Chambers of
the Chambers Cash Grocery of
Hardin did an excellent Job as
onro,,r1or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
PETER p. KOPRIVA HONORED
ON HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY
Forty Sons, Daughters, and Other
Connections Gather at a
Family Dinner.

MI. and Mrs. Peter P. Kopriva
arrived Friday evening from their
home at st. Paul, Mimi, to visit
the families of ther sons, Frank J.
and John C. Kopriva Of the Har-
din Mercantile Co., their son-in-
law and daughter County Attorney
and Mrs. c. C. Quinn, and their
son-in-law and grandson, Walter
Sawyer and Tommy. Friday was
Mr.. Kopriva's 10th birthday
though he looks and acts nearly
20 years younger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopriva came to
Hardin at the urgent request of
their children in Montana and
Wyoming, who wanted them here
for a family reunion about the
time of their fathers birthday. In
former years the children have
gone to the old home on their
vacation, but this year they felt,
figuratively speaking, that as the
mountains could not 60 to Ma
homet, it would be the proper
caper on the part of Mahomet to
come to the mountains, and he
agreed that for once the Riddles
were right. Enroute to Hardin
they stopped off at Havre and
visited their youngest son, An
drew Kopriva.
Last Sunday their two sons,
Paul and Clarence Kopriva of the
Powell Mere. Co., Powell, Wyo., with
their families, motored to Hardin,
and at Pine Lodge at two o'clock
that afternoon a family dinner
was served in observance of the
p~ater's having reached the three
score-and-ten milestone in his
journey through life. There were
just forty participants in this
family reunion, all of them family
connections, either through birth
or by marriage, namely: The
honor guest and his estimable
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. Ko-
priva, daughter, Miss Ethel Ko-
priva, MI. and Mrs. Ed johnson
and son Warren. and Kendall
Priester, all of st. Paul, Mimi;
and Mrs. F. J. Jelinek, their
sons. Gilbert and Charles and
daughter Christine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jelinek, all of Miles
City, Mont; MIR. and Mrs. Paul M.
Kopriva and family and Clarence
L. Kopriva of Powell, Wyo.; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Kopriva and
family, MI. and Mrs. John C. Ko-
priva and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. c. Quinn and Walter C..
Sawyer and son Tommy, of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
STONE LAYING
AT WYOLA ON JULY Is
For the New Community Baptist
Church-Scott Leavitt
VIII BE Speaker.

There will be a Corner Stone"
service at the Community Baptist
church, Wyola, Sunday, July IS,
1884, at 3 p. m. The feature will
he an address by the Hon. Scott
Leavitt OF Great Falls. The SUBJ
Jet OF MI. Leavitt's address viii
be Foundations and Great Issues
Of Government"
Mr.. Leavitt was formerly con-
gresham from the Montana Sec
and Congressional District and is
now a candidate for the senate
for the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
Other men to have a part on
the program are Rev. E. H. Wend-
hand, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, Hardin, and president
Of the Big Horn County Ministers
association; Rev. c. A. Bentley,
missionary pastor of the Baptist
church, Crow Agency; Rev. How
ard Cain, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, Hardin; Rev. w. A.
Pet7oldt, missionary and pastor of
the Indian Baptist church, Lodge
Grass, and superintendent of Crow
Indian Baptist Missions; Rev. Oh
iver Brown, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Sheridan, Wyo.
Special music will be furnished
by the choirs of the White Baptist
churches of Wyola and Lodge
Grass.
Historical data will be read pub
licly and then placed in the
corner stone. The corner stone will
be placed in the corner Of the
building by Messrs. Carl X. AID
rich, w. D. Arbogast, Ollie Perkins
and Dan Aarstad.
Regular church service of the
Wyola community Baptist church
will be conducted on the first floor
of the building under c%onstruc-
ton. Rev. Earle D. Sims, of Wash
ington, D. c., will preside. Rev.
Sims is a missionary of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society
and the Montana Baptist state
convention missionary-pastor, SUI
perintendent of construction of
church edifice, and treasurer OF
the building fund of the Wyola
Community Baptist church, also
missionary pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, Lodge Grass.
The Wyola church edifice, I'M
der construction, when finished
will be one Of the most beautiful
and best appointed church build
ings in Montana. The service is
free for all. Regular church COL
lection? OF course!
Everybody most cordially invit-
ed to the service. It is hoped this
will be one Of the greatest gath
erings of citizens of Big Horn
county. Come to Wyola-Bring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

MI. and" Mrs. T.. l.. Fox, brother
in-law and sister Of Mrs. w. J.
McMoran and Mrs. A. H. Bowman.
and son-in-law and daughter to
the venerable A. C.. Henderson,
motored here the first Of the
week from their home at Silver
City, New Mexico, to visit these
relatives and to take in the Har-
din Stampede. w. c.. Henderson Of
Upton, Wyo., also motored here to
take in the rodeo and to visit his
father and sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

J. o. Booen, the Miles City
photographer, accomanied by Mrs.
Booen, came to Hardin Monday to
take in the Hardin Stampede and
to celebrate the glorious Fourth.
He brought with him his circuit
camera and complete photo
graphic outfit in the trail photo
studio and will remain until July
10, only. Those wishing photos
should call early. Mr.. Booen has
some fine panoramic views of the
immense crowd at the rodeo,
which he sells at 81. If you want
one place your order.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
New Way to o
False Teeth in Place

Do false teeth annov YOU bv drop
ping or Slipping? Just sprinkle a little
Fasteeth on YOUR plates. This new fine
powder holds teeth firm and comfort
able. Nc gummy. pasty taste or feel
inc. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth
from Siblev Drug Co. or your drug
gist. Three sizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

Whitley Raines of Billings rode
four bucking bronchos at the Har-
din Lions Stampede, July 4. He
managed to stay with the first
three, but the fourth one, Bald
Hornet, piled" him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
HANNANTS RETURN FROM
15-DAY EASTERN TRIP
Attend Annual Conference Of
Congregational Churches
at Oberlin, Ohio.

Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hannant re-
turned on Tuesday afternoons
passenger train from a mteen-day
trip to eastern points. They were
attending a great meeting OF Con-
ereeational and Christian church
es Of America, held in the Oberlin
College buildings, with the beauti-
full campus adding to the happi-
ness at all, dormitories being
filled with the assembled hosts,
Their son, Ted, whom they had
not seen for nearly four years,
came from New York City to spend
two days with his parents at
Oberlin.
Enroute home Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannant spent four days in Chi
cago, where they took in the
Century of Progress exposition
and saw the city. They report
very hot weather with much hu-
miditv in the localities visited
and are glad to return to a more
comfortable climate.
In many localities there were
some signs Of drought, but crops
were fair to fine in most places.
Many fields of corn stood six
feet high, with occasional stretches
less than two feet high in Iowa
and Illinois. Travelling the Bur-
lington route, they saw no EVIL
dences of areas stripped by grass
hoppers, all localities having some
sort Of crop. Trains were crowd
ed and, if immense crowds at
tending the Worlds Fair and
thousands of cars on the high
ways mean anything, there was
little appearance of the famous
depression.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

FOR RENT-Completely furnish
ed 4-room house, % blocks from
post office. LYLE J. TINTINGR,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

your friends Sunday, July Is, and
hear the Honorable Scott Leavitt.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
STEEL STOCKS Up
IN SHORT SESSION
Market Ends Week Steady
to Firm Despite Some
Soft Spots.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
strength Of steel issues gave the stock
market a rather bright appearance
today notwithstanding a few moder-
ately soft spots in the list. The oils
and various specialties were in de-
mand. Although trading was rela-
lively quiet, the closing tone was
steady to firm. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares.
Equities received little assistance
from grains, most of which were a
bit lower Foreign exchanges also
furnished no particular stimulus, al
though sterling got up cent or more
in terms of the dollar. Cotton was
hesitant despite news Of the Presi-
dents approval Of the Bankhead re-
striction bill. Silver continued to ad-
vance, the bar metal reaching another
new high since 1880 at 4614 cents an
ounce Bonds held their own.
Stocks churned about somewhat
irregularly in the first hour. but
brokers reported that the weight of
buying orders under the market aided
in the absorption of profit-taking.
While a corrective reaction was ex-
pected by some analysts, sentiment,
as a whole, still was at an optimistic
level
New highs for the last two years
or longer were reached by such steel
issues as Crucible. Vanadium, Gulf
States and Republic. Gains here
ranged from to more than 2 points.
Standard Oil of New Jersey, up about
a point, and Allied Chemical, up 2,
also made new peaks since 1881.
Lesser gamers included Standard Oil
of California, Socony Vacuum, Beth
lehem Steel, United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Goodrich,
Goodyear, Howe Sound, American
Smelling, Pennsylvania, New York
Central and Freeport, Tex. Armour
preferred gained point and Fair
bankS-Morse was up 2.
The metals failed to follow through
in the face of rumors that an early
announcement on silver might be
expected from Washington. The new
Scrugham ilver-buying bill also
failed to create any enthusiasm in
the metallic section. United States
Smelling and International Silver
each dropped about a point. Amert-
can Alcohol lost 2. as the Senate in
uuiry continued to attract attention
to this issue. United Aircraft also
sagged a point. American Telephone.
Consolidated Gas, Du Pont and
similar leaders did virtually nothing.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February II Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Cat.
tie. 200: compared Friday last week all
grades yearlsngs and light steers scaling
1100 pounds d1WnTaT1dG; sseaGS; meoiH me- y N
30 higher; medium to good grades, l,3o0
10 LOO pounds steers showing most up-
turn; heavies in smaller supply and gem
eraI killing quality palmer; feeders very
scarce. active; firm to 33 higher; tIi, most most
lings, .T.25; medium weights. ESQ; prse-
tical top weighty steers. 800; prime Of
ferings, scaling / 400 pounds. 6.15: bulk
heavies, 475a5.65; short fed stockers sold
UP to SIS: all heifers and Fat cows
steady TO 25 lower; cutter cows 25a50
lower: bulls 10al5 higher: vealers' Toa
Sheep. 5000; for week ending Friday
~ doubles from feeding stations. S-JOO
direct; compared Friday last week, slaugh-
ter lambs 25a40 higher; yearlingS, 23a60
up; sheep strong to rs higher; weeks
9.S5; good to choice offerings, 9.6oa9. 70.
with bulk fed consignments, SO pounds,
down, at outside; clipped lambs, S.Q0a
S.35; few merely good Fall shorn at $50;
scattered yearlings. 7.50aS.75; few lamb
weights 900; top ewes. 5.25, highest
since April, 1881; others. S'6oae'oo; ieeo-
" Hogs. 1900. including $4,000 direct;
steady to 10 lower than Fridays average;
i7O-310 pounds, 440a4.55; top, 4.55;
few pigs, 3.00a3. 80; packing sows, 3.65a
400; shippers took 500; holdovers, 1000;
compared week ago 10a5O higher; nesvles
good and choice. 14O-160 pounds, 4.50a
455: heavy weight, 250-350 pounds. 4.25
az, 55: packing sows, medium and good,
275-550 pounds. 350a4. 10; pigs, good
and choice. 100-130 pounds, 3.OOa4.OO.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Accumulated.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February II G9.-Eggs,
1.065. irregular. Mixed colors, stand
ards and commercial standards, 1sa19;
nrsts. 17A; seconds. 16ha17; mediums.
80 pounds, and dirties No. 1. AZ pounds.
1914; average checks. 16; other mixed
colors unchsnged; white eggs all un-
changed; browns. nearby and western
special packs private sales from store.
20a22; Western standards, 1917.
Butter. 21.065. steady prices un-
Cheese. 637,972, steady and unchanged.
Dressed poultry quee, unchanged. Live
p0uitry Eteady and unehaNged.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
RAIL EARNINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
preliminary report of Missouri Pa
cific Railroad for 1888 shows net loss
of $13,054.477 after taxes and charges,
against loss of S10,260,S61 in 1882.
Delaware & Hudson Railroad Cor
poration reports 1888 net less of So
699.772, against loss of S4,477,591 the
previous year.
Florida East Coast Railways pre-
liminary report for 1888 shows net
loss Of $3,185,6 ,635, compared with loss
of $3.316,630 in 1882.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad had
1888 net income of s2O4,772 after
taxes and charges, equal to IS cents
a preferred share, against net loss Of
Sc, ,334, ,978 in 1882.
Atlantic Coast Lines 1888 net loss
was $2,385,788 compared with loss
Of S6,685, ,229 the previous year.
Seaboard Air Line Railway had net
loss of $6,530.50 last year, against
loss Of $9,528,174 In 1892.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
ARMOUR DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO, February II R.-D-
rectors of Armour g. Co. Of Delaware
yesterday declared the usual quarter
ly dividend of SITS share on the
outstanding 7 per cent preferred stock.
The payment will be made April 2
10 stockholders Of record ca March 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
U. S. PLAYING CARD co.
REPORTS S4O9,725 NET
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. February 17.-Earn-
ings of S409,7 ,725, equivalent TO sl.04
a share on 394,552 shares of common
stock, were reported for 1888 yester-
day by the United States playing card
company. The figure compares with
26 cents a share earned in 1882.
A net loss of sl0l, SGT for the year
was reported by the Aherns Fox Fire
Engine Co.. wiping out surplus, and
leaving a deficit of S35,465.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BANK RESERVE RATIO
UP SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated PTeSs.
The ratio of total reserves Of the
II regional banks to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve note liabilities combined
showed a slight rise during the week
ended February IA, as the change was
calculated by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
ratio is given for comparable periods,
as announced by the board:
Week ended February IA. "a 8 per cent
Previous week .......... 63.9 per cent
Same week last year. .65.7 per cent
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Trust Companies.
FURNISHINGS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, February II R.-Re-
ports indicate broadening demand
for home furnishings. Brisk con-
sumers' buying is said to cover q
wide variety Of kitchen items, blan-
kets, rugs and domestics generally.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

fore the Mid
winter trust con-
ference in New
York this week
when he said
that recovery,
even to the most
pessinistic, is no
longer a myth or
a rumor, nor is it
m e r e / y psyche
logical"
With a return
of confidence, the
wheels have be-
gun to go round
Evening star., 1934-02-17
MORE COMMERCIAL PAPER.

NEW YORK, February II R.-
An increase in commercial paper out
standing from $65,000,00O on January
81, 1888, to $10a, 400 900 on January
1, 1894, was reported by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
GRAY CLOTH ORDERED.

NEW YORK, February II R.-A
fair amount of orders are being placed
In the gray cloth markets, with some
second d-hand goods appearing on o few
constructions.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 17.-Dividends
declared by the Standard Statistics:
Pc. Stock of Pay
Company. Rate. riod. record able.
Accumulated.
Sp NJ 6h DC pf1.62h .. 2-21 81
SD M 61s DC pf.1.62I7 .. 4-16 ST.
Special
Bristol Brass -. rs .. 2-15 3-15
Evening star., 1934-02-17
ABA. Chief SURE
RECOVERY IS REAL
President Law Notes Re-
turn of Confidence and
Sees Expanding Profits.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Francis M. Law, president of the
American Bankers Association, passed
out a lot Of cheer in his address be-
Evening star., 1934-02-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February II R.-over-
the-counter market:
(Noon Quotations.)
Evening star., 1934-02-17

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
11:0o AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. l, l60 900
Dividend gwen the are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly hahyeary
,u- tE.dinE 100 shares trsEt'
able in stock cPus la In stock ePayable In cash stock
Plus 6es in fPlus 81 In special preferred
h Paid this xEx-dividend
Evening star., 1934-02-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February II (P.-Bar
silver firm, "a higher at 46k.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Broker Firm Restores Pay.

John D. Mothershed. manager Of
the Washington office of Fenner &
Beane, New York Stock Exchange
firm located in the Southern Build
ing, announced today that the COM
pany has restored the Is per cent
pay cut. Notice of this restoration
was received by all the branch offices.
The pay of all employees of the firm
was lowered Is per cent last Sep
tember. The restoration takes effect
as Of February /. 1t is made possible
by the steady increase in the volume
of business transacted in the stock,
bond and commodity markets in the
past few weeks. Members of the
staff In the Washington office were
naturally delighted with the good
nevB.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Stock and


High Low Dividend Rate add co. High Low. Close Chse
10% 5l Curtss- Wright A. II Ga GA 9% -
1915 IL Cutler Hammer. ID 201s 20 201S r
Evening star., 1934-02-17
IRE TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and Sales
Sales

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Mail Auxiliary
Will Celebrate
President S Day

Active season Of the Women'S
auxiliary TO the Railway Mail ASSo-
citation will open Tuesday at the an
nual presidents day meeting IN the
woman's Department Club. The
program will include musical en-
tertainment BY an instrumental
tho. directed by Miss Mary Alice
Click. and an address by Mrs z. c
Rumpler.
At the conclusion Of the program.
there will be a reception for past
presidents who are MeSdames E (
Woolley. F. w. Dickhut. James Sc
ward. W. P. Batchelder. Claude II.
Dill. Richard Brooks. F. H. Small.
Alden Davis. c. j. Finch. Jerauld
McDermott and w. II. Vlnzant.
Dinner will be served at $50 10
members Of the auxiliary and their
families. followed by cards and
dancing.
The committee in charge Of the
dinner is composed OF MeSdan~>
David W Hedges. Evan McKeehan.
Prank z. Wade. Ora J. Wenrick,
". ID. Brown. Joseph Z Byram.
Prank Frazier. Howard N Day. For
est B. Koho. Arlie c. Morphew. Viz
gil Pike. r. S. Cain and Henry .
altef. with Mrs. Amelia Rosenbaum,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Martha Louise Gardener WedS
With Father Officiating

Sleeved jacket. Her large hat and
slippers were of blue crepe. and the
bridal bouquet was of white roses
and blue delphinium.
Mrs. George H. Gardner attended
the bride and wore a yellow chiffon
gown. designed with a jacket. a
natural colored leghorn hat and
carried Johanna Hill roses. Vachel
Brsidenbaugh, the bridegroom
brother, was best man. The brides
mother wore an orchid chiffon
gown and a rose corsage.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Clough and Miss Clough,
Union City, Pa: Misses Doris Nc
Carly, Grace and Flora Prince.
Springfield. O.; DR.. c. A. Gardner,
Kendallville: DR.. and Mrs. Gardner
and son. Chicago. and Mr.. and Miss
Breidenbaugh and daughter, Terre
Haute.
After a wedding trip. the couple
Viii I'VE at ouf EdSt III letulu
street. The bride travelled in a navy
blue ensemble. The bride is
graduate of Wittenberg college and
member OF Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity. Mr.. Breidenbaugh. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Breidenbaugh,
Jasper. was graduated from Indi-
ana university and is a Delta Chi
fraternity member.