davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
LAST MAN TO SEE KIDNAPER
 NOT WITNESS
Defense Claims State Did Not Call Student, Who
 Had Been Summoned

PENNINGTON, Jan. 25.-It is believed the defense counsel, Floyd Fisher, referred to Ben Lupica, a student, who saw a man carrying a ladder in an automobile near the Lindbergh home shortly before the Kidnapping, when Fisher said yesterday that the last man who saw the kidnaper was in the court room but. had not been called.
 Lupica said the man he saw was "red-faced and fat"
 Hauptmann is pale and lean.
 Lupica was to have been state witness but he was not called by the prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
c . Q . HOSPITAL NOTES . c ee . ss es ee .

Mrs. D. B. Femmer underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital Hospital at taches reported her condition as satisfactory"
 Mrs. J. Berry and her infant daughter left St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Harley Rutherford entered St. Ann's Hospital last night and is being treated for influenza.
 Nick Ataldoff, a surgical case, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today
 Joe Peterson, a medical patient, left for his residence today from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
The Wcather
lBy the u. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau beginning pm, 25
 Snow tonight probably fresh east erly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
DOG TEAM AND TRAIN
 TAKE PIONEER TO SEWARD

Robert Seifert, 86-year-old resi- dent of Oeoper's Landing, was -tak- en to Seward recently by dog team and train to receive medical att tention. Seifert, who needed inn mediate medical aid. was taken by dog-team from Cooper's Landing, over the new Quartz Creek trail to Moose Pass-Hope highway, driven by Jack Lien, From there he WAS transferred to the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
q DID NoT' IS
 QUICK REPLY TO
 MANY M \ CHARGES CHI \ e|'EE
Defendant Tn Elem ington Trial Responds Read
 fly to Questions

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

 1929. He entered the Wall Street market that year and bought and sold stocks up to the time of his arrest
 Meets Fisch
 Haup.mann said he met Isadore Sisch early in 1882 and he sug- gested that they go2into the stock market. P A.s
 Hauptmann said Fisch gave him some money for market transac- tions, starting in August, 1892. Hauptmann also said he and FischJ were in the fur business on half and half basis proposition.
 Receives Money
 Hauptmann said at various times, as the result of the fur business, which was conducted by Fisch, he received small sums and large sums from this business, the largest be- ing over $1,a00I He said the busi- ness was carried on entirely under the name of Isadore Fisch.ly J ltl iie Down to Big Points
 Hauptmann said Fischiwent to Europe late in 1883 and left him two suitcases, 400 seal skins and two, boxes Hes1saida one of the boxes was a shoe box. une oi
 Later, Hauptmann said, Fisch was the owner of the Lindbergh ransom money found in the Haupt- mann garage in thed Bronx fla
 "I Was Not'
 To both questions, Were you ever in Hopewell in your life?' and Were you in the grounds of Col. Charles A. Lindhergh's estate on March l. 1932?g, Hauptmann in deadly seriousness and in heavy gntteral way, replied:a n ns
 II was not" rsea
 Hauptmann then denied all other charges made by the State.
 He denied he paid for theatre ticket with a ransom bill on Mo- vernber 26. 1883, the date prior to I the day on which he said Fisch gave him the money ss5
 Never in Theatre
 T was never in the theatre in my hfe,i' Hauptmann said.
 After Fisch died in Germany, Hauptmann said, he took box from the ceiling of his garage where he. had put it and after it had got wet. in closet in his home.
 T took a few of the bills, guess two or three, and put them in circulation said Hauptmann. He was referring to the ransom bills in the box.
 Brokerage Accounts
 This afternoon, Chief Counsel Reilly took Hauptmann over the brokerage accounts which were used against him in the Govern ment's accountant testimony. This witness said Hauptmann and his wife's assets together increased more than s4o,OOO after the ran som was naid.d e. ts I3i
 Reilly asked him: Now Bruno, on. the question of cash that was deposited by you at any time in Steiner, Rouse and Company, was there one dollar of that cash, Lind hergh ransom money" SD Y Hauptmann's reply was:
 There was no Lindbergh ran som money at all"
 Later Hauptmann made the state ment that the police dictated the misspelling in his writings that were compared with the ransom notes while he was in jail. l. Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
Marrying Parson"
 Sets New Record

ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 25.- The Rev. Hugh M. Banner, Rockford's marrying parson," set new rec ord last year. Averaging more than one ceremony a day, he has per- formed s80 marriages. His previous high mark for ceremonies was in 1928 when he married 35s couples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

U S pEpARTMENr OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
ADDS NEW PLANES

McGee Airways, which flew more plane miles in 1884 than any oth- CT company in the Territory. will add two planes to it's present fleet of six within a short time. The new ships will be a Bellanca, pur- chased in California, and a Stin- son, which will be brought north fresh from the factory in Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The baroneic distribution northwestern North the but little during the past the being the Mackenzie upper Yukon valleys the 306O inches
  pressure pressure by Washington Boring field observation fair weather reported
 weather continued portion Canada the temperature being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
PLAINTIFF RESTS IN ELECTRICAL
 !" CASE ON TRIAL

In the Electrical Research Pro- d.u c cts, Incorporated Vs. W. D Gross case which is now on trial in the United States District Court. the plaintiff rested its case yes terday afternoon and this morn ing MT. Gross took the stand as the first witness for the defense.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan and young son, Tommy, are re- turning to Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon. MT. Morgan is AL aska Manager for the Columbia Lumber Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
DR., MOCK ADDRESSES
MONDAY CLUB

THE Strange Story of Education
of Women" was told TO members
Of the Monday Club at a luncheon
and program at the SEVERN today
by Dr. Albert A. Mock.
The program was arranged 10
honor the club president. Mrs. w
D. keenan,. Mrs. Alma Robertson.
Soloist, presented a group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. M. D. DidWav.
Officers with Mrs. keenan, include
Miss Lucille Stewart. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. P. Pyle. second vice
president; Mrs. Oscar Montieth, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. F. Ha-
maker, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John Downing Johnson, parliament
tartan; Mrs. M E. Costin, historian;
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, presidents aid;
Mrs. c. j. Finch, honorary board
member, and Miss Minnie Keller,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen include: Pro-
gram, Mrs. f. V. Mitchell; music,
Mrs. Clara Copeland; membership,
Mrs. M. E. Heiner; social, Mrs. E. B.
Thompson; hospitality, Mrs. o. L.
Kranz, and publicity, Mrs. Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Sorority to
Convene on
|. U.CannpuS
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Session to Be Held Fri
day and Saturday.

Representatives of eight chapters
in Delta province of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority are to convene
Friday and Saturday at Indiana
University in Bloomington.
Active chapters at Indiana. De
Paw, Purdue and Butler Universe
ties, Hillsdale CMichD College. Ad-
rian CMich) College, University OF
Michigan and Michigan State Col
lege are to send two delegates each.
Alumnae associations in Michigan
and Indiana also are to be repre-
sented.
Mrs. Harold Smith. Gross Pointe
Farms. Mich, province president.
end Mrs. Mark ReaSoner. Indian
apolis. province vice president. are
to preside at the sessions to be
held at the Indiana University
chapter house. A banquet Friday
night and the luncheon Saturday
are to be held at the Union Build
ing.
Alumnae day is to be Saturday
when special sessions and a round
table are to be held. Miss Lillian
Waterman, a member of the In
diana University Chapter, is to be
marshal, assisted by Mrs. w N.
Culmer of the Bloomington Alum
nae Association,
Mrs. James F. McMabae. New
York, grand vice president; Miss
Clara o. Pierce, Columbus, O.. ex-
ecutive secretary, and Mrs. Everett
M. Scho1eld, Indianapolis, finance
chairman. are expected to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Couple Wed at
Lafayette Goes
on Trip South

By Times Specidi
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Mr
and Mrs. Jack Arlon Larsh are mo-
toring through Virginia following
their marriage here Saturday at the
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Larsh was
Miss Susanna Elliott, daughter of
President E. c. Elliott of Purdue
University, and Mrs Elliott.
indianapolis guests we're present
at the services read by the Rev
Reese F. Thornton, church pastor
T. Jeffrey Shedd New York, a class
mate of Mr. Larsh at Williams Col
lege, was best man. John Elliott,
Chicago, and Edward Elliott, broth
ers of the bride; E. Wayne Haley,
New York; John M. Klapproth and
Charles S. Motter, both of Chicago.
and E. Willard Smith, St. Louis,
were ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She appeared in
gown of ivory satin with tulle veile
appliqued with orange blossoms.
She carried gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Marian Elliott, maid of honor;
Msis Eloise Peek, Moline, Ill: Miss
Ann Michalov. Mrs. Laurence Mel
son Jr., Mrs. John S. Hutchins and
Miss Doris Larsh, all of Chicago,
and Miss Mary Cory, bridesmaids.
Their gowns were of fuschia velvet
and their bouquets were lilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Alunnnae of
Sorority to
Give Buffet
Proposed Butler Delta
Gamma House to
Be Discussed.

The proposed Delta Gamma
Sorority House at Butler University
is to be discussed at the buffet sup
per meeting of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Chapter at tonight at the
home of Miss Frances Brumit, 6134
Carrollton-av.
The hostess is to be assisted by
Misses Florence Hinshaw. Mildred
Forsythe. Olive Steinle, Mary Lou
Blauvelt and Mary Eleanor Cooke.
Miss Dorothy Helmer. chairman
of the building corporation, is TO
submit a report, followed by Mrs.
Alfred H. Guyot's report on the
finance committee.
Meeting Held Saturday
The same topic was discussed at
an alumnae luncheon meeting Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Redding. Mesdames Field Daley,
Eugene McGarvey, o. H. Hershman
and T. D, Rhodes assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins heads the
chapter with Mrs Guy Everett Nor
rison, vice president; Mrs. George
Stout, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Littell, recording secretary:
Miss Edna Rowland, treasurer; Mrs.
Addison Bowling. Panhellenic rep
resentative; Miss Eleanor Jones,
Anchora correspondent, and Miss
Phyllis Sharpe, publicity chairman.
|. The executive board, which meets
monthly, includes Mrs. Robbins,
chairman Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Guy
OF, Mrs. Stout, Miss Sarah Sisson,
Mrs. William Asphalt and Mrs,
Mark Hamer.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Nichols is
chairman of the telephone commit
tee assisted by Mrs. Paul Beard, Mrs.
Redding, Miss Jane CARRIER. Miss
Helen Baker, Miss Margaret Ensley,
Miss aJane Fisher, Mrs. Richard
Disher, Miss Margaret Walden. Miss
HinShaw and Mrs. McGarvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
MISS MANN IS WE'D
IN RITE AT HOME

Jane Ann Parsley and Norma
Jean Ritter held ribbons to form
an aisle for the bridal party of
Miss Evelyn Josephine Mann and
Walter E. Cocherell, son of w. E.
Cocherell, Pittsboro. at their we'd
ding Saturday at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w c.
Mann Robert Ewbank was ring
bearer.
The brides cousin, the Rev. Man
fred c. Wright. Auburn, read the
marriage ceremony, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Wright, sang
Because" and L Love You Truly"
Mrs. Franklin c. Mann played the
wedding professional.
With a white matelasse gown, the
bride wore a white tulle veil falling
from a wreath of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of white roses.
Her sister, Miss Emma Louise
Mann, wore a blue velvet gown and
carried pink roses.
Among those at the reception
were out-oftown guests, including
Misses Dorothy and Jane Wright,
Greencastle; Miss Georgia McCul--
Tough. Wallace; Miss Ruth Cocher-
ell, Pittsboro; Robert BUM, Brook
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pounds.
Clayton: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chandler Willamsport, and Mr..
and Mrs. I yde Pendergrast, Leip-
sic
After Nov l. the couple is TO live
at 81 w. 21st-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

but when holding two four-card
suits, one of which is minor, and
with hand this strong, it is best
to open with the four card minor.
Reverse bidding Immediately tells
your partner that you have strong
hand. The bidding, therefore, is as
follows:
You open with diamond and
South makes a one over one force
Of one spade. North. in bidding
two hearts, says to his partner. L
have an exceptionally strong hand;
l realize I may be forcing you to bid
three diamonds; however. I want
you, if possible, to keep the bidding
open"
With this information South is
III fine position to make a con-
Structive bid of two no trump.
Now the North player must not
make the mistake of bidding three
no trump on this type of hand, but
he should give a delayed raise in
spades.
Now he says, Partner, if you
have five-card suit, this hand NAV
be better at four spades than three
no trump. However, I will leave
the decision up to you You may
even want to pass three spades. OF
course. I would like to have YOU
bid game. Take your choice at
three no trump or four spades"
Four spades, of course. is top on
the board. AS the cards lie. three
no trump can be made; but it is
a difficult contract, while normal
play produces four odd at spades.
,copyrizht. 1885, NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SOrOrities

Mrs. Joseph Suding Jr., is to en-
terrain members of Phi Theta Phi
Sorority at her home tonight.
Delta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, is to hold meeting at
7;30 tonight at the Claypool in
charge of Mrs. Beatrice Folger, edu-
cational director of the sorority.
At joint meeting of Alpha and
Beta chapters, Theta Mu Rho Sor-
GRITTY, Wednesday night at the Ant
lers, officers are to be elected.
Mrs. E. O. Alloway, 3031 Shriver-
av, IS to be hostess for a meeting
of Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta
Tau Sorority, tonight.
Chi Delta Sorority is to meet to-
morrow night at the Columbia Club.
Misses Dolly WhetStine and Melba
Taylor are to be hostesseS for the
shower in honor of Miss Helen
Bischoff, who is to be married to
Albion Hardin on Oct %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Ne7U Shntuuists Sh07O British Note
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

CHIRTWAIsT changes are for the seismo-
~ graph to register, To fashion editor
they look the same season after season. year
after year,
But because they continue to be best sell
ers in the sports dress department and in the
blouse departments We bring them up again,
in all their classic simplicity. just as you
have Iikedathem, but in the terms of the
merchandise who is almost as sensitive as
seismograph to style changes lin new
materials and in new patterns and IN new
colors.'
There is a strong British influence in the
patterns district checks making their ap-
pearance in brushed cottons as well as in
the washable fannels that make the long
sleeved shirtwaist blouse easy to keep fresh
and tailored as it should be-
THE dresses are to be found in colored
Il checks, including the wine, green, navy
and rust shades. Mostly one piece, they
have action pleats in the skirts, and some
times convertible collars that may be but
toned up Russian fashion or turned down
as usual.
ShirtWaist styling without the fine finish
ing touches that mans tailor supplies will
look Shoddy after the first washing The
two styles pictured today. a dress and a
blouse, are designed and finished by McMul-
len, the mans shirtmaker, who has a pre-
else standard to maintain. He believes that
women are sticklers for workmanlike styling
in sports clothes and does not pretend to
know about the dressmaker draping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ID. A. R. Group
to Be Hostess
for Reception

Invitations are being sent by
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, for a reception Thursday,
Oct. %, at the chapter house. Ms
Wilbur Johnson. state vice regent,
is to be honor guest.
The midmonth morning meeting
and luncheon of the chapter is
scheduled for IL Thursday, when
the state conference will be report
ed and committee arrangements
made for the year.
Picnic luncheon is to be served
at 1890 with Mrs. John M. Lock
head, chairman, and Mrs. Fannie T.
Bryson, vice chairman, and the fol-
lowing assistants:
Mesdames E. J. Ellsworth, Fred
w. Expert, Edward T. Klee, Earl S.
Mcdonald, E, G. Shouse, Joseph L.
Stacy, Byron F. Sunderland, John
j. Walsh and Victor Winterrowd and
Miss Florence w. Howell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TuniC Dresses Return
BY ELLEN WORTH

Tunic dresses have come back
again and are tremendously fash
ionable.
Pin tucks to give the bodice full
ness, contribute to the soft character
of today's model The shirtmaker
collar and buttons from neck to hem
of the tunic are youthful details
you'll like.
Rabbits hair checked wooden is
a lovely medium for this model.
Silks with wool effect, wool jersey,
satin back crepe, wooden with metal
glints, ETC., are other delightful sug-
gestionS for your choice.
Style No. 430 is designed for sizes
II. IA, 16, Is and 20 years. Size Is
requires 37s yards of 39-inch mate
rial with Is yard of 35-inch con-
trasting for long sleeve dress.
Let the new fall ana winter
fashion magazine assist you in as
Sembling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And of course
one of our perfect.fitting patterns
is obtainable for every design illus
trated. Don't delay! Send for your
copy today!
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Card Parties

Meta Council, Degree of Poca-
hontas, is to sponsor a benefit card
party at tomorrow at Sears Roe =
buck social room.
Ladies Auxiliary, Indiana Fire
mems Association, is to entertain
with a card party at 2 tomorrow at
-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs
Lula Stanley, chairman. is to be
assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Kieber
and Mrs. William Cochran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

spect I have for him. When he is
in these moods he isn't good to the
either Do you think it is
love that makes him act this way:
He says it is, but am doubtful
What can I do to save our home?
GRAY TOP.
Answer-The first thing you
can do is hold your irritation in
check while you try to understand
the mans problem. Since I do
not know the conditions of your
life I can't be very helpful other
than to encourage you TO search
for the cause instead of fighting
the effects.
! wonder where your husband
works and if his surroundings
when away from home are over
stimulating. Is he thrown among
girls who lack reserve? Do the
men indulge in loose suggestive
talk? Perhaps he is a person of
more than average energy and his
daily task does not absorb it. If
so, then a change of occupation
might have quieting effect.
AS a youth was he underesti-
mated by his family and friends
and made to doubt his own ade-
quacy?
hope these hints will help you
both to try to gain some insight
into tho 1,oyotiO,1e ,orOhloy,o ,,,LoioL
is driving you apart. Can't you
talk the trouble over together as
if it were something outside your
selves which had arisen to disturb
your peace? A consultation with
a reputable psychiatrist, or even
your family physician would help
Dear Jane Jordan am A girl in
my teens and not bad looking. Here
is my problem: Even though I try
to be friendly with girls and boys
they seem distant toward me. I try
to be interested in what they are
interested in and talk and laugh
Will b1lCIll. OttU III OOlIlC ItdoOIl I'LL
known to<myself they just don't like
me. love to go to dances and have
a good time I know it isn't because
I'm a wet blanket. When I do get
a friend, I keep him or her about q
week. I'll admit I am a little timic
and embarrassed when among
This problem of mine
has caused me deep and continual
worry. Sometimes I cry myself II
sleep with worry. Please tell ms
what I should do to have lots Of
girl and boy friends.
WORRIED.
Answer-F'irst Of all let's Quit
trying so hard. AS it is you are so
occupied with your effort to please
that you are as tense as a fiddle
string. You get in your own way.
so to speak. If you let yourself
alone while perhaps you would
know instinctively what to do
Most of us are vastly more con-
cerned about being loved than
about loving others. The Boy
Scout plan of one good deed a day
is a good one for you to adopt. Do
something nice, say something
pleasant to some one every day
even though it nets you no i'm
mediate returns. Just get in the
habit of thinking about others in
stead of yourself.
Then remember that one must
attain good companionship with
himself before he can be interest
to others. Instead of crying your
self to sleep, fill your mind with
interesting facts and ideas. Read
more and cling to some hobby.
Before long people will seek you
because they want to know more
about what you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SPANISH MUSIC
TO BE SUBJECT

Discussion of Spanish music by
Mrs. Eve Braman Maurice is to fea-
lure a meeting of Beta Chapter,
Kappa Alpha Gamma. musical So
rority. to be held Friday night with
Mrs. Minnie Allen, hostess.
Mrs. Maurice is to be assisted by
Mrs. Hilds Peabody, violinist: Mrs.
Marie Kyle. Mrs Jennie Rogge and
Miss Gertrude White, pianists. and
Mrs. Oma Gill, Mrs. Everett Kinney
and Mrs. Allen. vocalists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
CENTURY'S STYLES
MODELLED BY CLTB

Gowns of 1880 to 1885 we're mod
eled by members of the Woman's
Rotary Club Saturday at a dinner
meeting at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Today's fashions were pre-
sented by Mary E. Hedrick, member
of the club
Nosegays of straw flowers in au-
tulmn colors marked the places Of
the members and their guests. Dur
ing the style show, Miss Wilmeth
Benson, daughter of Mrs. Clara
Benson, a club member. sang a
group of old-fashioned songs.
Mrs. H. A: Grassland, chairman of
the entertainment committee. and
her assistants were in charge of the
event and Mrs. Mary S. Moore pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Alpha Chapter Elects

Mrs. Robert Schrieber is the new
ly elected president of Alpha Chap
ter. Delta Theta Phi Sorority. with
Miss Louise Schwier, vice president:
Miss Louise Mayes, recording sec
rotary; Miss Alma Dammeyer. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. E. B.
Smith, treasurer; Miss Margaret
Hoffman. sergeant-at-arms, and
Miss Helen Dongus. warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
CURR.AN-FEENEY
RITES ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. w J. Curran an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Rita Curran,
to Francis M. Feeney, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, T, Feeney. which took
place Oct s.
The bride is a graduate of ST. Ag-
mes Academy and Mr.. Feeney was
graduated from St. Xavier Univer-
Sity. Cincinnati