davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Daughter of
HyltonS Is
Bride Today
Union With Francis Baur
Solemnized in
Church Rite.

At noon today in St. Paul'S Epis-
copal church Miss Margaret Jane
Overman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hylton, exchanged we'd
ding VOWS with Francis A. Baur
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Baur
DR.. Lewis Brown offciated in the
ceremony performed before the
altar banked with palms, ferns and
white chrysanthemums and lighted
with white cathedral tapers.
The bride entered with her father
while Clarence Carson, organist.
played Bridal Chorus" from "Lo-
hengrin" by Wagner. AS she ex-
changed VOWS with Mr.. Baur, Mr.
Carson played Il Love You Truly"
The bridal party left the altar while
the wedding March" from Mid
summer Nights Dream" by Mendels-
sohn was being played Miss Clari-
bell Davidson sang Phi Psi Girl"
and Alpha Chi Omega"
Three Attend Bride
Miss Josette Yelch, maid of honor,
and Mrs. Frank o. Goode and Miss
Ruth Shields, bridesmaids, all wore
dresses fashioned alike, with high
draped necklines, dolman sleeves
and tiny buttons down the back
from the neckline to the waist.
Miss Yelch'S gown was of bottle
green and she carried pale yellow
chrysanthemums. With her brown
velvet gown, Mrs. Goode carried
gold chrysanthemums, and Miss
Shields in rust carried brown chrys-
anthemums.
The brides white satin gown was
designed with long sleeves, falling
over the hands in points, high
draped neckline and slight train.
She carried a bouquet of white car
nations and lilies of the valley.
Ralph o. Baur, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man, and ushers
were j. F. Hudson, Duane Shute,
George Yount and Joseph Overman,
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Hylton attended the wedding
in a rust lace gown, worn with a
corSage Of talisman roses. A corsage
of variegated cream and pink car
nations was worn by Mrs. Baur
with her green crepe gown.
Reception Follows
Those who came from out-of-
town to attend the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pegs, and
daughter Ann, st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Hester and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, all of Greenwood; MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Hanna, Nashville,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Over
man, Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs, A. R.
Pegs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weevie, all of Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Scott and daughter Susan,
Dayton, O.; John Bracket, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson,
Lafayette, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis A.
Shields, Lebanon.
An informal reception was held at
the church. The couple left for a
trip north and will return after
Nov. l to live at 34OO West Seventy
ninth street. The bride travelled in
brown English tweed suit, worn
with brown accessories.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity and belongs to Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, and Mr. Baur,
graduate of Purdue university, is a
member Of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

night in a party in a box of her
mother, Mrs. Albert Beverage Sr.
Mrs. Beverage j. Mrs. John K.
Ruckelshaus, William H. Stafford
Jr. and Thomas Ruckelshaus were
in the party.
Miss Beveridge's black velvet gown
was fashioned quantity with full
sweeping skirt and lace bertha. Its
puffed sleeves had insertions Of the
lace and the decolletage was pointed.
Her simply cut bobbed couture was
swept back off her forehead and
held in place with a tiara made OF
a wreath of dull silver leaves.
In marked contrast was Mrs.
Ruckelshaus' tailored black crepe
gown, designed with a jacket having
short sleeves, pockets and a red ker-
chief, cleaning with gold sequins.
Mrs. Beveridge'S dark blue chiffon
gown was graceful and flowing. A
mere suggestion of a cape Of the
same material swept down from the
shoulders; the neckline was enclr-
cled by a band of beads, sewed on IN
rows in red. green and white.
Mrs. Erwin Coburn's eggshell lace
gown had a knee flounce, which
swept into a slight train. A white
chiffon pleated wide ruffie swirled
around the neckline of Mrs. Theo-
dore B. Grifith's green gown, worn
with a waist-length mole jacket,
dyed green.
Miss Taggart Wears Blue
Miss Lucy Taggart again preferred
a most becoming blue gown. matched
by her wrap of velvet, trimmed in
white fox. Mrs. Herbert Woollen
was in flattering black satin. White
dots patterned Mrs. Charles La
tham's black chiffon gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. HobSon Wilson,
recently returned from their honey
moon trip, came with Mrs. Wilson'S
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Lilly. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank
and her sister, Miss Clara Gilbert,
came with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mayr, South Bend.
OF course no musical scene Is
COulDiebt NltllOuJ NiAiOCAN AANA -
) president of the Indiana State Sym
phonv Society; Mrs. Jack A. Good
man, Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle,
Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. Mrs.
Sylvester johnson Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Adams, Mrs. Henley Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Will
liam KOthe. Mrs. Lafayette Page
and Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bailey.
Others Attend
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr. had
brown velvet flowers cOiling around
the neckline of the cape. worn with
her green crepe gown. Tiny buttons
trimmed the cape in back from the
neckline to its edge.
Miss Ruth Tyndall, wearing
green crepe gown and white fur
cape. came with her mother, Mrs.
Robert H. TyndaH. whose black and
white checked gown had a black
bow at the neckline in front. They
were seated with Mrs. Page.
Then there was Mrs. Hugh Henry
Hanna. DR.. allegro Stewart. Mrs. E.
P. Dean. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Sr.,
Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mrs. Lee
Burns. Mrs. A. c. Bohlen and son
Robert. Mrs Frederic NJ. Ayres, Miss
I. Huda Stewart. Miss Helen Hart
niger. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hill III
and Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

ashamed. You may have been
good, true wife, technically speak.
ing, but you are deficient in the
tricks Of your sex.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am an
eighteen-year-old girl and have
been going with a boy who says
he loves me and that we are to
be married as soon as he gets a
better job. But I found out that
he has been going with another
girl and only comes down to my
house twice week. Do you think
he will stick to his word, or should
I let him go? V. E. <.
Answer doubt if he sticks to hi
word. I doubt if he is in love witt
either Of you. But 1 do not see VIII!
you can't spend many pleasan
hours with him if you do not inSis
upon mOnopolizing him. Why b.
in such haste to get married?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 10
and boy of 81 says he is vio-
lently in love with me. Let's say
the boys name is Woody. Woody
writes to me and tells me that
he does not look at any other
girl. receive letters from a girl
friend telling me that he is going
with a young girl of IS. do care
for him, but he says he will end
it all if I stop writing to him. Do
you think he would?
WORRIED MARY.
Answer-No. Let him enjoy hi
histrionics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

STUDY the meth
DDS Of Maggie
when her husband
falls for the wiles
of another woman.
Instead of attack
ing the character
of her rival, Lady
Sybil, she praised
her beauty. In
stead of having
them arrested. she
gave the pair a
chance to get tired
of each other.
MaCCip was too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Blooms Resemble Spring Beauty Fl0lCer'

bloom blossom like
being the juicy variety, used for jelly.
picking method
akes which catch the tangled gathered
berries picked through the marshes
which capable doing fifteen After
the berries picked, blown
Then the them
according smaller commercial
factories
Following this selection the berries tables with
belts and are hand picked according to size.
There
ducng cranberieS almost $50 families
each
American which
cranberr The 200 900 bushels short because of the
lack of RAIN but there still enough the little berries
delightful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

tendance will show in her classes that cranberries
be used in many ways
These little berries are native to the United States.
and at were known cranebeTTies. because the
blossoms as they droop from the tangled vine look
like a cranes head Similar berries, about the size
of currants grown in Russia Germany. Norway.
Sweden and Poland. They rich in vtamin c,
and provide iron
CranberrieS grow in bOgland. and must be near
flowing Their cultivation is a complicated
business at first, but when a cranberry marsh is
tabished it produces berries year after year pro-
fusion.
For a year before the establishment of a marsh
the bogand is flooded by the use Of a dam Over this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Alpha NJ chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, held pledge services
last night for Mrs. Paul White and
Misses Mary Stout, Lucille Saylor,
Florence Engelage, Ellen Sonnick,
Mary Harris and Venita Hughes.
Miss Mildred Benton is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Enthusiasm
Is Evident
at Concert
City Symphony Orchestra
Opens Season at
Murat.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

FERDINAND SCRAEFER, direc-
L rector Of the Indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra, should have been
pleased with his audience last night
at the Murat Il was an enthusi-
astic FIRST night" audience. and the
women in 1t were dressed up" just
as Mr.. Schaefer prefers them to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BRIDE-ELECT WILL
Be HONORED GUEST

Miss Nellie Thomas, who will be
married to Thomas Vollmer on
Thanksgiving day, will be honor
guest tonight at a linen shower,
which Misses Dorothy Lewnau and
Lillian Sprecher will give at the lat
ter's home, 2O6 West Forty-third
street.
Guests will include Mesdames
James McIlvain, Russell Waffle
worth. Harry Vollmer, Minnie Nolt-
ing. Frieda Sprecher. Walter Fitch,
RumSey Thomas, Pearl Lawrence.
John Crawford. Cecil York, George
A. Bangs, Wilbur Zobbe: Misses Ed
ma Louise Bennett, Ruth Mitchell,
Mildred Lawrence, Freda Demaree,
Wilma Cowger, Hazel P. Williams
and Madelyn Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
CranberrieS Scheduled
for Discussion During
Times Cooking School
More Than 200 Women on Hand at Keith
When Miss Ruth Chambers Starts
Three Days of instruction.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE Pilgrims
Thanksgiving they
Thanksgiving turkey Indianapolis
going canbees ideal food
to be September o February.
holiday
Chambers Cooking School,
opened yesterday 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

lAlOAdl4d lJO4lo lAAA-
sic lovers made
the years first
symphony concert
an occasion, TO be
red lettered in
ones r G m in ! s.
cences later in the
season.
Miss Abby Bev-
eridge. who re-
c emily returned
from @ erm a n y,
made one of her
first social APP
no ara n r o c Ia st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Alpha. chapter. Theta Mu Rho
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Louise Keyler, 4424
East Thirty seventh street, to plan
a pledge tea for Sunday. The tea
will be at the home of Mrs. John
Murphy, 1882 North Gladstone ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Mothers chorus Of School IS will
sponsor a luncheon and card party
at 1915 tomorrow in the Foodcraft
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Recipes Suggested for Use of Berries

0NG the different recipes which suggested for the of
the following which will pquancy many fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

the bogland is flooded by the OF dam Over this
covered with foot this the of the cranberry
planted the bitches
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Alcatras, Island Prison, Seen
By Attorney General Cummings
official Party Told Strengthened
Fortress No,0 Ready to House
Incorrigible Convicts.

Attorney General watched the dem
onStration.
Mrs. Cummings, wife of the Attor-
ney General, eagerly inspected the
prison dining room and the kitchen
with its modern equipment. She read
the days menu-breakfast, hash, oat-
meal and milk, fried baloney sausage,
cottage fried potatoes, toast, bread,
oleo and coffee.
MN, m-m," Mrs. Cummings re-
marked. why we don't eat that
much in our own home"
Soup, Beef, Potatoes, Beans.
The menu for the other meals In
cluded bean soup, roast beef, potatoes
and stringless beans.
Several silver objects on the dining
room ceiling attracted the attention Of
Cummings.
The island has a large recreation
ground and building for the manu-
facture of furniture. Cummings, how
ever, declined to comment on the
recreation and work to be provided the
more desperate criminals when they
are transferred here.
ANY prisoner" commented Chief
Of Police William j. Quinn of San
Francisco, should think twice before
trying to get out of this prison"
The inspection party included Harry
Blair, Assistant Attorney General In
charge of public lands: Federal Judge
Phillip Forman Of Philadelphia, Hugh
H. Clegg of Washington. D. c., in
spector in the Division of Investiga-
ton, and Ugo Carusi, executive Sec
retary to Attorney General Cummings.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ESCORT ADMITS
HE BEAT WIDOW
Can't Remember Details Of
Fight in Which Texas
Woman Met Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August 1S.-
In q written statement made before
Gonzales County officials today,
Frank Wick, 27. Randolph Field de-
serter, confessed to the fatal beating
Of Mrs. Clara Ploeger, wealthy
Yoakum widow, on a road near
Gonzales this morning.
The statement was made before w.
z. Ellison, Gonzales County attorney;
Denver Perkins, county attorney
elect, and Chief Deputy Sheriff Sam
Tate of Gonzales County.
The statement related that Wick
went to the widows home about 9
pm. last night, and at midnight they
started out for beer. Four miles
from Yoakum, the statement said, a
pint Of whisky was purchased which
they started drinking. Near Gonzales
the car was parked and an argument
ensued.
The statement continued:
Then we had a fight. It started
In the car; then we got out by the
side Of the car and fought some more
Then after the fight I discovered
that she was dead. So pulled her
under the fence and dragged her by
the side of the fence about IS or SO
feet from the highway. Then came
back to the car and threw the car
crank over the fence In the direction
In which she was lying.
II don't remember whether I hit
her WITH the car crank. Then got
in the car and tried to start it, but
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PREACHERS FATE
IN JUDGE HANDS
State Asks Death in Case Of
Baptist Cleric Accused
of Killing Deacon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOULTON. Ala, August 1s.-with
the State demanding the death PEN
atty, the fate Of the Rev. L. P. Royer
was given into the hands Of o jury
Of IL Lawrence County farmers here
at 7 o'clock tonight.
Solicitor Wade Wright, in his clos
ing argument for the State. asked the
Baptist minister be sentenced to die
In the electric chair at Kilby Prison
for ''the wanton murder Of Frank
Pickens," who was q deacon in his
church.
Wright. in his argument, said
Pickens was shot down from ambush
on July 23 because he had led q fight
within the Moulton Baptist Church
to force Mr.. Rogers immediate resig-
nation.
j. L. Holman. Of defense counsel.
asked that the minister be freed. con-
tending that virtually all of the States
evidence was circumstantial, and that
the States star witness, Aileen Sharp,
Negro girl, was disgruntled because
the minister had refused to increase
her wages.
Holman also stressed the testimony
Of the accused man, his wife and his
son William, that the minister and
his son were picking blackberries at
the time P1ckenS was slain.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 18.-
Strengthened with steel and the most
modern devices to prevent escape, Al
catraz, the Devils Island" Of the
Government prison system, is ready
to receive incorrigible convicts, At
torney General Homer S. Cummings
was informed today.
James A. Johnston conducted the
Attorney General and his party on an
inspection tour of the island prison,
located in San Francisco Bay on a
12-acre rocky ledge, mile and half
from the mainland.
Cummings made minute survey
Of the fortresslike prison, peering into
the three cell blocks in the main
building, inspecting the dining rooms
with ceiling gas contain
ers to quell any possible outbreak
among the convicts-and then en-
tered the arms and ammunition rooms
Handles Machine Gun.
Here the most modern weapons. in
cluding a submachine gun, were han
died by the Attorney General.
This prison is our pet project" !"
Cummings told Warden Johnston. 1T
is vital part of our work of Segre-
eating the more desperate criminals.
am proud Of the work you have
done on this island"
Cummings, accompanied by Govern
ment, State and city officials, ap-
preached the island in a Government
Prison Service tug. On the sides of
the rocky ledges, rising from the
waters edge, were painted signs:
only Government boats permitted
within 800 yards Of Alcatraz. Any
one who approaches nearer does so at
his own risk"
Armed Guards Watch.
From two newly constructed guard
towers blue-coated watchmen, rifles
across their elbows, gazed down.
In the main building, where three
triple-tiered blocks of cells rising
to the high ceiling, Cummings wit
messed a demonstration of how the
entire group of cells may be locked
or opened simultaneously, or oper-
ated in different combinations.
Guards, with rifles in their hands,
gazed through barred windows as the
Evening star., 1934-08-19
LABORER SPURNED
BY HE|RESS BRIDE.
ColIetta MulvihiII viii Wed
Suitor Who Supplied
Ring.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GROVE CITY, Pa, August 1s.-The
whirlwind romance of 17-year-old
Colletta Mulvihill, daughter Of a
wealthy Pittsburgh oil man, and
Thomas Green, a broad -shouldered
young truck driver, today appeared
headed for the rocks-two days after
their sunrise elopement and marriage.
While the $125-a-month husband
was away making deliveries, the
vivacious blond bride said;
1T was all just lark. The marriage
Is off. I'll get 1t annulled.'
Meanwhile, on the high seas from
the far-off Philippine Islands, dis
patches reported Sidrian Paredes, a
Manila engineer, was bound for San
the bride said she is engaged to
Paredes and that the ring used in the
ceremony at 4 am. Thursday, in which
she became Mrs. Green, was one given
her by Paredes.
To Marry "Spaniard."
Reached at farm near Grove City,
where she Is staying with friends, the
young Mrs. Green herself professed
her intention Of marrying her Spanish
sweetheart"
Miss Mulvihill and Green met three
months ago after her arrival from
Manila. Her father and mother are
divorced and she spends six months
alternately with each. The father,
Thomas ]. Mulvihill, resides in Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Mulvihill lives in
Manila.
The couple attended another we'd
ding in the village of Presto Wednes-
day night, and this led to the idea of
their own marriage, said the bride.
With two friends, the couple left at
2:30 am. In Haberman's car on the
eO-mile ride for Wellsburg, w. Va.
On the way their car ran out Of
gasoline and they hailed truck, which
towed them to filling station. Reach
ing Wellsburg, the four said they
ducked their heads in a watering
trough ''to get our bearings and clear
our heads"
Preacher in Pajamas.
Rev. s. M. Billingsley was aroused
at 4 am, and, still wearing his pa
iamas, performed the ceremony.
It was learned that Miss Mulvihill
told the license clerk her name was
Justine Paredes, and gave her age as
%. She explained later her middle
name is Justine, and that her mother
soon will marry Quinton Paredes,
father of Sidrian.
"I'm under age; I didn't give my
right name and I haven't lived with
him." she said today. "As soon as
mother comes from Manila will have
the marriage annulled."
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HENRIC0 COUNTY MAN
G. O. P. CONGRESS CHOICE
' a Stair oorrespondent Of rhs Star.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August lS.-Roy
G. Parks Of Henrico County, was NOM
mated Thursday night as Republican
candidate for the House of Represent
atives from the third congressional
district. At the same time a platform
was adopted.
Parks is Al years old. Born and
raised on farm, he followed that
occupation until a few years ago,
when the depression made farming
improbable. Since then, he has been
in the insurance business. His op-
ponent will be the present Democratic
incumbent, Representative A. j.
Montague.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

I couldn't get 1t started so I sat down
on the running board and passed
out"
About daylight Saturday, the state
ment set out, a Mexican came by and
helped Wick push the car on the
highway.
After wick's statement had been
signed he was taken back to Gonzales
by the county officers.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
w. S. DAINGERFIELD DIES
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 18.-
William Bathurst Daingerf1eld, so,
employed as an inspector for the
Southern Railway Co. for the past "a
years, died this afternoon at his
home, Ala Duke street. The deceased,
son Of w. Bathurst and Harriet Tay-
1or Daingerfleld, was born in Alex
andria in 1874.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara Will
son Daingerfield, and two sisters,
Mrs. Daingerf1eld Love of Washing
ton and Mrs. John Leslie Hall, jr
wife of Comdr. Hall of the United
States Navy. Services are to be held
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Stranded Twins Return
REUNITED WITH PARENTS IN NEW YORK

Carlo and
Rita Amicdreu,
4-yedr-old
tWinS, born
in the
United
States,
Dho Uere
stranded In
Paris, ShotDn
NTH their
Italian father,
Andrea, on
their arrival
In NeW York
on the S. S.
President
Rooseuelt
Friday.
The United
States
consul in
Paris
helped them
Tejoin their
mother,
Dho is q
ndtiUe
American.
"A. P. Photos
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Irish Poachers Blast Fish.

CORK R).-Slaughter Of fish In
Irish rivers by poachers using high
special police have been assigned to
protective duty and arms have been
given to bailiffs. The latter were
compelled to turn In their weapons
a year ago as part Of law and order
drive
Evening star., 1934-08-19
DODGE
SSGy SSw $64 IS J

omies mean savings in operating costs
all along the line-in gas, in oil, in all
running costs.
And remember you are buying O
Dodge. That name is backed up by
more than 20 years of experience in
building nearly three million fine cars.
The Real Test!
But the final proof will come when
you drive a Dodge-and then drive
one of the other carsi Give Dodge O
real test Drive it long enough,
far enough, hard enough to make a
real comparison. Let it show you for
itself what brilliant performance it
has. See how easily and how quickly
its hydraulic brakes work and re-
member, they are always equalized,
for utmost safety.
Notice how Floating Power engine
mountings smother vibration, give
you smoothness you never dreamed
possible. See how easily it steers.
How its Floating Cushion front wheel
suspension carries you over bumps
and ruts with never tremor. Learn
how little it costs to buy-to run
then ask yourself: doesn't Dodge
excel every other car anywhere near
it's price class" You'll find the
answer when you've made thorough
comparison!
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
DspIsAss sS CHRYSLER MOTORS
Evening star., 1934-08-19
R'ishop Goes bv Plane.

DR.. z. Neville Lovette, Bishop of
Portsmouth, England, is making his
diocesan calls in the Channel Islands
by airplane.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Prices Reduced Up to $45

Think what that means! 1t means
you can enjoy the roominess, the
comfort, the pride that only big car
makes possible e-and pay less for it.
Not only that, amazing Dodge econ
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Hyattsvfile. Hofman's Garage
La Plata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Company
Leonardtown,
North End Filling Station
Mitehellville. Monroe Baldwin
Mt. Rainier,
Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick.
Lusby Motor Company
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Seek Incas' Goldfelds.

Four airmen are to explore the River
Kaka jungle in Bolivia in the hope Of
finding the goldneldS from which the
Incas obtained their supplies.