davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BOMBERS GIVE
 GRIM ANSWER
 TO SANCTIONS
Ethiopian Force of l5,0O0 Routed by Surprise
 Air Raid
ILL DUCE'S KIN LEAD
 FIGHT NEAR MAKALE
Emperor Selassie Ma kes Secret Flight from
 Addis Ababa

ROME, Nov. 19.--The applica-
 ton of the League of Nations
 sanctions was the signal for an
 Italian aerial attack on the Ethiopian forces along the north
 ern front which the fliers said
 resulted in 2O0O deaths among
 the native warriors.
 Led by Il Duce's son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano, the air fighters en- gagged in a pitched battle with the Ethiopian army south of Makale. The defending troops turned anti aircraft guns on the invaders planes. and succeeded in bringing down Ciano, who escaped uninjured.
 Before landing the disabled plane Ciano directed double attack of his squadron which led to the dis persal of l5,00O Philippians and gave the Fascists one of the most im- portant victories of the campaign.
 Mussolini's two sons, Bruno and Vittorio, took part in the attack
 Meanwhile, here in Rome, Italy's Fascist Grand Council gave approval to Il Duce's program of conquest and his resistance to the League sanc- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
Test Pilot Has Fighting Chance For His Life

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 19.- Physicians believe Leslie Tower, of Seattle, BOeing AirpIane Com pany test pilot, has a fighting chance at recovery from the in- juries received in the bomber crash here on October 30. Blood transfusi9ps have been success full He Is kept in an oxygen tent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DELEGATES TO NAVAL SESSION
 NAMED BY F.D.R,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9-Presi- dent Roosevelt today named Norman H. Davis as head of the United States delegation to the Naval Con- ference next month in London.
 Others named are William Phil- lips, Undersecretary of State, and Admiral William H. Standley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DEFENSE MAKES
 TWO P OINTS IN CROSS INQUIRY
Witness Says He Heard Union Men Remark Not
 oHurt MarchingForces
FILIPINO ACCUSED OF
 STRIKING FIRST BLOW
Claim Al Nygre en Called Of Tickets Tn Order to
 Stop Registering

Testimony tending to point toward rioting with a dangerous weapon was given the jury hearing the riot case against 25 men in Federal dis trict court this afternoon by George E. Hall, an A. J. employee and resi- dent of Juneau for 21 years.
 Hall declared on direct examlna- ton and reiterated on cross ques- tioning that Sven Saren,s one of the defendants, had stove leg about IA inches long in his hand when he saw him in the group blocking the street on Lower Front Street last June "A. Hall said he did not see Saren use the stove leg but that he had it in his hand.
 Saw Fight
 Hall became a further star witness for the prosecution when he testified that he saw Simon Grailer, another of the defendants, knock down AL bert Norman at the A. J. employment office and have fist fight with Walter Butts. The witness also nam ed Harry Datoff as one of the de- .fendants he had seen in the group of union men blocking the street. Other government witnesses called to testify this afternoon were Nick Mooratoff, Charles Blozham and Ed Kirchofer, all mine employees. Moor atoff said he saw Graner, Ivan Dib- off and Warren Beavert at the A. B. hall before the march started to the mine office and charged they were attempting to disrupt the meet ing. He declared he witnessed the fight between Graner and Butts al the mine office and further pointed to Bill Taroff as man he had seen running in the street to get into the line of blockade near the union hall Asked if he was sure it was Taroff Mooratoff said he could not be mis- taken as he had known Taroff for many years.
 Identifies Rennie, Farlin
 Bloxham identified Ed Rennie and c. w. Farlin as men he had seen in the resisting forces and asserted Cliff Matthews, whom he said he had known since 1924, was at A. B. Hall heckling Ted Danielsen when the latter was attempting to speak. The witness declared he saw Granel strike a man named Farlfn Cameron at the A. J. office when the latter attempted to register for employ ment. He also saw Albert Norman on the ground but did not know who knocked him down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DISAGREEMENT

NJ " YORK, Nov. 19.-Business men disagreed sharply with Secre- tary of Commerce Roper on his stand that the American Merchant Marine faces government ownership.
 Chambers of Commerce, trade bod ies and newspapers of thirty-three states have replied to the question naire sent out and they unequivo- cally favor privately owned and op- erated American shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
TOKYO To HOLD REINs

TOKYO, Nov. 19.-Japanese sourc- es indicated that the proposed auto nomous state in North China will op- crate under Japanese control, follow ing it's declaration of independence, expected before the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
TEsT FLIGHTS MADE

ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. 19. - The China Clipper has been making test flights over the Pacific from here daily in preparation for the first flight to China via the Hawaiian Islands.
 A Coast Guard ship left California waters yesterday to take up post midway between the coast and Homo lulu as a guardian for the flight of the China Clipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
MATANUSKA TO
 ELECT COUNCIL

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 19.-- Pioneer families of Matanuska Val ley will join hands with the gov- ernment colonists to help guide the destiny of the colony
 An election is now underway to choose a council to consist of four old timers and four colonists. The vote is being taken by mail to en- able housewives to participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
4O-HOUR MAIL SERVICE FROM
 HONOLULU
UnItea Air Lines Inaugur- ating System with
 China Clipper

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--A 40-hour mail service between New York and Honolulu is announced by the United Air Lines, effective on the first China Clipper, which under present plans, takes off Friday from Ala meda, California, for the islancs
 The United Air Lines has arranged it's schedules to speed the mail from the Eastern States to the Alameda base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
PHIL IP PINES PLAN DEFENSE
 FOR ISLANDS

MANILA, Nov. 19,-The new Com monwealth Government of the Phil ippines, is determined to make conquest of the islands too costly to be profitable.
 President Manuel Quezon declared today that he plans an immediate standing army of 19,0O0 men and 500,000 trained reserves within ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
Wido,U of Former President Hl, Hospital

GLENCOvE, N. Y., Nov. 19.-- A brief bulletin denoting some improvement in the condition of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of President Roosevelt, was is sued from the hospital at noon today. She is suffering from a fractured leg and her condition is aggravated by attacks of the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
o'CONNELL AND CODY
 IN JUNEAU ON BUSINESS

Tommy O'Conneil and Frank Cody. who have been in Juneau for the past few days on business in con- nection with their Eagle River min ing property. are returning to Eagle River tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
} KILLED IN
 PLANE CRASH

GOTHENBURG, Ne b r a six a, Nov 19.-Three men were killed in an air. plane crash near here last night.
 Verne Morton, of Kearney, pilot, Floyd Eissengsour, of Wichita, own CT of the plane, and Art Barney, oi Kearney, passenger, are the vic- tims.
 The Rev. c. R. Carlson saw the plane fall, after circling over Goth enburg, apparently seeking land ing place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
HALLE SCORES SANCTIONS

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 19.-Emperor Halle Selassie left the capital here by airplane this morning for an unannounced destination. He was escorted by two smaller planes.
 Before leaving Selassie said that the League of Nations penalties invoked against Italy cannot be of decisive character, and will be of little aid in stopping the war.
 It Is believed here that the Lion of Judah is on his way to join his troops at the front. The Grown Prince is in charge of the capital during his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
VISIT WITH SISTER ENDS

Mrs. May Reisner, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Florence Manville, left for Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DUCE REGULATES GOLD

ROME, Nov. 18.-Mussolini today established gold monopoly and laid the groundwork for further requi- sition of private holdings to finance his country's imperial campaign.
 Il Duce has ordered his minister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
FOR KETCHIKAN

A. VanMavern, West Coast Grocery representative, sailed for Ketchikan on the North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ANDERSON LEAVES

George Anderson, Piano tuner, sailed for Ketchikan on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
RETURNS TO PETERSBURG

Chris Christensen. U. S. Deputy at Petersburg, returned to his post on the North Sea. He recently ar rived from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

The irst protestant missionarie. reached Ethiopia in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

tContinued on rage Two1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

,Contlnued on Page Two'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

doljanak, bar az osztalyok cso-
portosulasa mem szokatlan a Macy
magyar egyletek torteneteben.
Amig azonban ezelott es idaig
rendszerint ait korleveleztek es
AIT gyileseztek egymassal, hogy
mi panasza vagy kovetelni-
valoja tagsagnak az egyletnel,
MOST ELOSZOR arrol korle-
veleztek es arrol gyuleseztek,
hogy mikeppen tudnanak es XII
tudna tobb vi tagot szerezni.
Ez az vi szellem az, amely
felbecsulhetetlenne tette Yer
hovay Nap cricket es ha ez az
vi szellem orszagszerte vegig-
jarja tagsagot, akkor a magyar
sag legnagyobb egylete a jov6
evben eleri az otvenezres tag
letszamot.
Mem Neletlen, hanem terme-
szetes, hogy ez az vi szellem az
ifjusag bevonulasaval kezd meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

els6 ajandeka azoknak a Macy
magyar egyesileteknek, amelyek
az elveszettnek hitt gyermekein-
ket a keblikre o1eltek.
Es hogy Detroit magyar osz-
talyanak id6s tagjai konnyes
meghatottsaggal es lelkes orom-
mel alltak az ifjak melle a leg
els6 hivo szora, hogy vallvetve
dolgozzanak egyiitt kozos Macy
egyletert, bizonyosan eppen ugy
fog masfe1e is tortenni.
A detroiti Verhovay Nap vi
korszak hatarkove, nemcsak a
Verhovay Segelyegylet, hanem
minden orszagos magyar egylet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

A Detroitban aprilis 28-an tar
tott "Verhovay Nap" olyan i'm
nep volt, amilyent Magyar Are
rikaban meg mem lattunk.
Kulsosegeiben pazar, meretei-
ben nagyon nagy, jelentosegeben
pedig felbecsulhetetlen volt az
sinnep, inert szokasos feher-
asztal helyett ezuttal HAROM-
.SZAZ VI TAGOT avatott fei
Darago Jozsef, az egylet f6elno-
ke, az iinnepely kereteben. Ket-
szaznal tobb felnott es mintegy
szaz gyermektagot vettek fel a
Verhovay Napon Detroitban.
Mem tortent meg meg Magyar
Amerikaban idaig, hogy egy
nagy varos osztalyai kozos aka
rattal ARA hataroztak volna ina
gukat, hogy rendszeres tagszer-
zesi versenyt rendeznek.
>Soha ot-hat osztaly mem ALT
meg ossze, hogy ilyesmire gon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
A Detroit verhovay Nap
Most Cleveland fek nez Verhovay Segeyegye Tag.aga

honosodni Verhovayaknal, hi
szen eppen az egyik angolnyelvii
osztaly kerte fel a tobbi det-
roiti es dearborni osztalyokat,
hogy tagszerzesi versennyel
kapcsolatos Verhovay Napot meg
rendezzek.
Akiknek valaha ketelyei voltak
benne, hogy megnyerhetjuk-e az
amerikai magyar intezmenyeknek
a masodik nemzedeket es akik
mem tudtak, hogy NIT nyerhe-
tiink bennii'k, ha megnyerjuk
oket, azok nezzenek a detroiti
Verhovay Napra.
Ez volt a masodik nemzedek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

A detroitiakat maris tobb hely-
rol megkerestek, hogy a Verho-
way Nap rendezeserol reszletes
felvilagositast kapjanak Is ha
ILYEN iigyekben fognak ta-
gok egymashoz fordulni, akkor
csodas fejl6desnek indulnak lit
az egyletek.
A detroiti Verhovay Nap lei
rasa mem tartozik ezekre a lapok-
ra, hiszen ami a legfontosabb,
AIT fentebb mar megmondtuk
Haromszaz vi tag es az a celki-
tuzes, amt az onerzet remeny-
teljes betiiivel felrajzoltak az I'm
nepl6ket magaba fogado diszte.
rem homlokara:, "Ezer Vi Yer
hovaysta Ez Ev Vegere'.
Mert a detroiti Verhovaystak
megismertek a sajat Macy ere
jiket, az osszetartasban es egyiit
erzesben lev6 hatalmas erot e
ma mar senki mem ketelkedik ko.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

eleteben.
Magaban a Verhovay Segely-
egyletben most mar bizonyara
mindefele megrendezik a Verho-
way Napokat es orszagos verseny
indul meg, hogy hol tudunk tob-
bet tenni az egyletiink erdekeben.
Es amig eddig minden osztaly-
nal merges keseruseggel fogad-
TAX azokat korleveleket, anne
lyek mas osztalyoktol, sokszor
civakodo, sokszor kritizalo, sok-
szor bizony rombolo szandekkal
erkeztek, ezentul az erintkezes
egesz mas modon alakul XII az
osztalydk kozt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

zottiik, hogy Detroit IS kiiIyi-
rosaiban yiragzo hat Verhoyay
csoport megkapja az ezer u ta-
got ez ev vegere.
Es amilyen biszke orommcl
ertesult rola mindenfe1e a Yer
hovay Segelyegylet tagsaga, hogy
nit csinaltak a tagtestverck
Detroitban, olyan erdekl6desse
varjak, hogy nit fognak produ-
kalni Clevelandban.
| Cleveland volt mindig az Egy-
letnek az er6ssege, hatalmas osz-
talyok viragoztak abban a va
rosban es mem veletlen az sem,
hogy a Verhovay Segelyegylct
igazgatosagaban ket helyet jut-
tatott a multi konvencio Cleve-
landnak.
| Az amerikai magyar Debre-
cenben a Verhovayak most fesz-
ket vernek maguknak.
/ Verhovay Hazat csinalnak,
hogy hajlekot kapjon abban az
egylet ezernyi cleveland tagsa-
ga, hogy hajlekot talaljon benz
ne az magyar ifjusag. amely
olyan orommel ter vissza egyle-
!teinken keresztul mihozzank.
! Ketsegtelen. hogy Cleveland
Verhovaystai leger6sebbek az
orszagban Is hogy ha akarnak
- Is hogyne akarnanak? - 6ri-
| asi dolgot tudnak az Egylet err
dekeben produkalni.
| Cleveland Verhovaystai SEM
miesetre mem fogjak megengedni,
hogy Detroit keruljon az elso
helyre es bizonyosan mindent Ell
fognak kovetni, hogy ait meg
tartsak maguknak.
A Clevelandban lako ket igaz-
cato vezetese es iranyitasa mel
lett a cleveland Verhovaystak
egesz biztosan elnek azzal sze-
rencses helyzettel, hogy Oft tiz-
ezerszam elnek magyar ifjak es
batran hihetjuk, hogy az ottani
Verhovay Nap szinten sok szaz
tagot csatol az egylethez.
Ere gondol most a Verhovay
Segelyegylet szerteszort, de eros
egyseget kepezo tagsaga es szin-
tie irigykedve tekint Cleveland
fele, ahol annyi szepet, annyi jot
tehetnek Verhovay Segelyegy-
lletert es az amerikai magyar
sagert.
kozelebbr6l mem ismerjuk azo
kat a terveket, amelyek alapjan
cleveland; nagy megmozdulas
elindul, de biztosak vagyunk ben
ne, hogy ket Giprobalt igazga-
tosagi tag utmutatasa es veze-
tese mellett, az ottani hatalmas
osztalyok egyseges munkaja Vi
csodaval fog szolgalni az ameri-
kai magyarsagnak.
Es ami lehetseges a Verhovay
Segelyegylet keretei kozt, ugyan-
azok a lehetosegek varnak
megfelelo munka elleneben 80
minden orszagos magyar egy-
letre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
A TRN|DADI
BORTONBEN

(Folytatas masodik oldalrol)
akik neki mem ingei, mem roko-
mai.
New Orleanstol az ut Tr.ni-
dadba mem konnyu. Kulonosen
tavasszal mem konnyii, mikor
mertfoldes colorado magaslatok
hideg ejszakaja az ember csont-
ian a robogo tehervoEaton at
jar.
Elmondta, hogy 3 zaratott el
bennunket majdnem szorul-
szora AIT mondta, amt Banoczy
Josef mondott, mikor kepezde-
bol kicsaptak.
Hogy lecket akart adni, amit
nem felejtiink el egy-kett6re.
Hat en- mem felejtettem Ell.
Es mikor neha hosszu esteken
az elet szamveteseit csinalom,.
mikor merlegre teszem magam,
hogy nit szeretnek kitorllni Is
NIT akarnek megtartani sok re-
gi emlekbol, mindig feltekenyen
6rzom az en- ket reg elkoltozott
Greg baratom; akik kozul az
egyik kizart, a mask bezart Is
mindkett6 megszegyenitett. de 4
kiknel jobban Is halasabban sn.
talan senkit& mem szerettem az
Edesanyamons kiviil vilagon.
Azota meg sajat akaratomon'
kiviil dutyiba mem vittek, de ha
v;sznek meg ebben az eletben,
biztosan mem fogom ugy meyer
demelni, mint amikor ezt j pri-
vilegiumot a Colonel szereztc
meg szamomra. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
HeIen Louise Titus Becomes
Bride in Rite at Church

bridegroom, was gowned in almond
lace. Both had orchid corsageS.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown OF japanese satin, fash
toned empire style with a rope of
pearls at the waist and a design
of lilies of the valley embroidered on
the panels. the two trains and at the
heplline. A necklace of Brussels
lace was at the throat of the dress
The ivory tulle veil came from a
braided satin coronet. Her flowers
were orchids, gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
At a reception at the Titus home,
greenery and lighted tapers deco
rated the rooms. White gardenias,
lilies of the valley and maidenhair
fern we're arranged in an antique
silver centerpiece on the serving ia
Bile. Assisting were Mrs. E. C.
Klingholz and Misses Kathryn and
Annette Klingholz, all of Paducah,
KY: MeSdames j. n. Greene. Burt
Essex. j. w. Titus. Frederick Taylor
and Edward Van Ripper and Misses
Elizabeth Hisey, Alice Rayburn and
jeanette White. Members of the
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority trio sang.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Florida, Cuba and Bermurda,
Mrs. Demerath travelling in a brown
check suit with brown accessories.
They will make their home in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Tradition played a leading role in
the marriage or Miss Helen Louise
Titus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Titus, and Nicholas j.
Demersth. New York. last night at
the First Baptist Church. 1t was "a
years ago in the same church and
TO the strains of music played by
the same organiSt, Charles Hansen,
that the parents of the bride were
married.
At last nights ceremony the Rev.
Homer (. Sala, Decatur. Ill. assisted
by the Rev. j. N. Greene, heard the
marriage VOWS exchanged as Mr..
Hansen played themes from the
Wagnerian opera, "Parsifal.' Miss
Jane Mcbride, Fl. Wayne, and Mrs.
Jane Johnson Burroughs sang.
Lighted cathedral candles were
the only note of color i'll the set
ting OF palms. pyramid evergreenS,
clbotium and woodWardia ferns.
Laurel trees were at each side of
the altar. White bows marked the
pewS for the families. Guests were
seated by Frank Fairchild, Jack
Gulling, Frederick Johns, PhiladeI-
phia; Cyrus Yocum. St. Louis; John
Davidson, Princeton, n. j., and
George GuckenbePger, Cincinnati.
Gowns of the attendants we're
fashioned alike. Accordion pleating
at the high neck in front formed
a deep decolletage in back and &C
Gordon pleaung around the skirt
hem formed a slight train. They
wore brown velvet girdles and
braided halos of tulle were IN their
hair. Mrs. Jack Gulling. matron OF
honor, wore lime green and carried
IalSman roses. The other attend
ants wore daffodil yellow. Brides
maids we're Miss Betty Lupton, Miss
Elizabeth Jean Martin, Miss Jean
Davidson Decatur. Ill: Miss Jean
Hayden. Fl. Wayne; Miss Martha
Jean Stephenson. end Miss Betty
Matthias. both Of Chicago. They
carried bouquets of yellow gladiolas,
silver wedding foliage and TahSman
roses.
Mrs. Titus wore green satin and
Mrs. H. E. Sal, Llother Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Helen NJ LHcdenla1ln to Be Bride
Tonight in Church Rite

Palms and ferns. interSpersed
with white spring flowers. will be
srrangcd rs a setting for the mar
risCe OF Miss Helen NJ. Luedemann
and Christian !. IvCrSOn at s to-
night at ST Marks Evangelical
Lutheran Church DR.. Rcner H.
Beuung will hear the marriage VOWS
exchanged by Miss Luedemann.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W Luedemann. and Mr.. IverSon.
son ~ Mrs. J. c. IverSon.
Guests from out-of-toWn for the
ceremony and reception 10 follow
Will include Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Iycrson. Cuvahogs Falls. O.: Mr..
and Ms ALVIN IverSon and daughter
Katherine Joanna, Memphis. Tenn:
Sir and Mrs Dudley Chambers.
South Bend and Herman Baldwin,
Cincinnati
Mrs. ovid II. Dunn. organist. will
H.sy a prOCram Of bridal music. in
Guiding "LiebeStraum" by List.
BenediCtion Nuptaile" by Saint
SacnS: Meditation" by dEvery;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
PARTY rendered
For BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Fred c. Gardner entertained
today in homo :: Miss Anna Marie
DUNCAN. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Duane DUNCAN. whose marriage
10 jess Pritchett Jr. will take place
Thursday. Miss Betty Ford and
Miss Mabel ESpey Will entertain
with a linen shower tonight at the
home Of Miss ESpey. 647 (. 4Sth-st,
for Miss DUNCAN.
Mrs. Robert II. ESpey and Mrs. S.
NJ Ford will assist the hosteSSeS.
Guests Will include AleSdames
Jess Pritchett Sr.. Jsck Gunmg.
John w. Templeton and Robert
Ford and Mrs. DUNCAN and Misses
Helen Gearen. Dorothy Arnholter.
Vera Gray HinShaw. June Willcutts.
Elizabeth Reeves and Agnes Ball.
A personal shower and bridge
party was given Thursday night by
Mrs. Richard Coons. who was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. o. ".
Spr-ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Dreams by StOughton: 20 Perfect
Love and the wedding marches.
Harry Mcneil will sing 20 Promise
Me and L Love You Truly"
Joseph L. Sitzman and Emil c.
lverSon Sr. Will seat the guests and
Emil j. Voelker will be best man.
Mrs. Luedemann will wear printed
crepe and Mrs. Iverson Will wear
blue. Both Will have gardenia cor
SageS. Thelma Lou Luedemann as
flower girl Will appear in a frock of
green dotted net over taffeta and
carry a basket of peach roses and
spring flowers.
Miss Margaret Layton. maid OF
honor: Mrs. Homer Carter and Miss
Dorothy Mae IverSon. bridesmaids.
Will wear gowns fashioned alike OF
Shirred net over taffeta with capeS
OF the net. Miss Layton Will wear
green and carry Joanna Hill roses
and Mrs. Carter and Miss IverSon
viii have TaliSman roses and be
gowned in peach.
The brides gown Of white satin IS
fashioned with jacket. long train
and her flnger-tip length veil will
come from a cap OF braided illusion
trimmed IN tiny Gala lilies. Her
flowers will be Brides roses.
The couple viii leave on a we'd
ding trip. the bride travelling in
gray suit with turquoise and black
accessories.
Miss Ruth Hutchins. harpiSt. will
play at the reception and assisting
will be Mrs. James Kersey and
Misses jeanette Baldwin. Ruth
Beinke and Martha Luedemann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Proceeds from two morning book
reviews May IS and May % in Ayres
auditorium will be used for the
benefit of the Disabled Overseas
Women's Fund of the Indiana Unit,
Women's Overseas Service League.
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will re-
view Now in November" and The
Old Maid"
Luncheon parties being arranged
for the event include Mrs Tom C..
Folks. Mrs. Polk. president Of the
unit. will entertain her executive
board and guests, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mesdames Robert NJ. Moore, Walter
P. Morton, Marie Reynolds Ford,
Theron Goddard. Arthur TreSter,
Marie Griffey. Josephine Gray,
Laura Cooley and Misses Alice c..
Bush. Hazel Dickens and Leafle
Williamson.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore. chairman
Of tickets. announces a partial list
Of sponsors:
Mesdames Paul " McNutt, Kurt
Painter. Albert J. Beveridge Sr.,
Earl Barnes. w. I. LongSworth. Fred
Matson, Walter Marmon. William B.
Burford, G. Barrett Monkey. Henry
n. Thornton. j. 1. Holcomb. Wal
lace Lee. P. G. Rubbish, Ernest De-
Wolfe Wales. E. P. Severn. Jane