davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
|COUCHLIN RADIO SATURDAY NIGHT

Cleveland, Aug. l3.-(UP)-Profession football broadcasts have caused Father Charles E. Coughlin to change his weekly radio ad- dresses from Sunday afternoon to, Saturday night, he said today The priest said he will re- turn to the air between Sept. 10 and 15 on Saturday night "hecause had to get off the Sun day air to make room for professional football broadcasts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
JUDGE KNIGHT
 TO END SCANDAL
Will Stop Further Stories About AstOr, Thorpe
 Case at Hollywood
By RONALD WAGONER Il,nnvrlRhl ll2R hV llnllnh PrnRA

Los Angeles, Aug. i3.--CUP)-- Judge Goodwin J. Knight will im- pOBe severe conditions today upon Mary ABtor and Dr. Franklyn Thorpe in granting them joint con- trol of their four year old daugh- ter. Ills intont will Dc to "sew up" the sensational litigation between the Aim star and her divorced hus- band 10 that it can never Do re- opened.
 Judge Knight made this state- ment of his plans In revealing that he would take charge of Miss As- tors rhapSodical diary, in which she confessed an extra-marital love for George 6. Kaufman, famous play.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug, i9--(uP) Mrs. Rae s. Tyler, this city, was dissolved of criminal responsibility in the automobile accident death of David Weiss. Bridgeport, July Si, in q report yesterday fror Coroner John J. Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
EXPERTS FAIL; BOYS SUCCEED

Toledo -- (U.P.) - 4 truant Rhe- sus monkey that Outwitted Toledo ZOO officials for five days fell vice tim to a trap laid by three children apd wae cantured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Modern Fleet OfItaLiar, German Machines; Sink
 Great Spanish WdrShip
Father Cough1in Not
 To Tour Whole Nation
Plan Collapsed Today on Arrival of Priest at CIeve' Iand-N U. s. J. Must Not Align With
 Any Political Group
BY LYLE c, WILSON United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Cleveland, August lS. - (UP) - Plans for Rev. Charles Coughin to join with Dr. Francis Townsend
 of the pension clubs and the Rev. Gerald L. K Smith of in nationwide speaking tour In behalf of the union party presidential ticket revealed today to have collapsed the priests National Union for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. l3 (UP)~~Gov- ernmcnt expenses and receipts fut the current fiscal year to Aug, II, RR compared with R year ago: ThIa Year EXpcnseH l.RHt Year $6Gl, ,2O?, ,S9l?9 $965,37a,927.05
 Receipts &dS?, ?,sS7,S5s7s s4S9, ,sO5,Sa
 Deficit sI7S.a65, ,5Ss,5i s5s5. .7Os. .SO6,ss
 Cash Balance .63tGl Si.6al.96i.723.at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Girl Swin1n1ers OF !An1erica Holding Lead h Olyn1pics
Scored First Second in Platform Diving This Morn. ing - Three Men Stars Moved Into Finals
 Tomorrow in 100 Meters
BY STUART CAMERON lUnlteA Press Sports EdltOFl

Olympic Pool, Berlin, August 13. - (Up) - Americas girl swimmers cung to their lead in the unofficial Olympic team standings today and the aquatic stars performed impresSivey in three events.
 After scoring first and second in the platform diving this morning the Americans finished third and fourth to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
RESOLVED OF BLAME

tContinued on Page AJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

tContinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
The Wathsr

Cloudy, Cooler
 Tonight, Friday Full WsntheF Report Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

(Continued on Page D
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22

The cabin of Chas. Steinus, who is locally known as "Sinrock Charlie, was burned to the ground about ' AM. today, with the loss of all his clothing and about $110.00 in currency.
 Charlie was about a half mile up the beach mining when he mo- ticed the smoke rising, and rush. ed back to try to put out the fire, but unfortunately was unable to control it, or save anything from inside of the cabin. He walked to town this afternoon, a distance of about six or seven miles. He sustained light burns on his hands and his hair was singed quite a bit, in attempting to put out the blaze.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22

There is notice in today's is sue signed by M. J. Walsh, school tax collector for this district, ad vising the public that after Sep tember 1st, penalty of S2.00 will be imposed on all persons subject to the tax who have not paid their school tax for this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

The Pacific Alaska Airways Electra was at Ruby most of the day today, awaiting a lift in the weather between there and Nome. Joe Meherin and one oth- CT are passengers, it was stated. The plane is to come through to- day if the weather clears suffi- ciently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS

The tug Genevieve of the Lo- men Commercial Co.,, Capt. Ted dy Read in command, left for Golovin to take the place of the tug Sawtooth, which was destroy ed by the recent storm there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22
Bob Reeve, Pilot,
 Married Recently City of Fairbanks

FAIRBASKS. - Pilot Robert Campbell Reeve, basing at Val dez, and Miss Janice Beverly Nor issette, also of Valdez, were mar ried here recently by U. S. Con- missioner w. N. Growden of Fair banks.
 The couple flew a new ship home on their honeymoon.
 Reeve has been flying with marked success in the mining camps and mountainous areas, and formerly flew the mail over the Andes between Santiago, Chile, and Buenos Aires, Argen- tina.
 His bride spent the past sum- mer at Chitna and recently an- nounced that she had secured position at Palmer, but apparent ly was not able to escape Bob" as she passed through Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22

Save g by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-22
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.

Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor. Church School, II o'clock. Worship Service, 7:45 P. M. Sermon topic, The White Com- pany."
 All are cordially invited to at tend. Open house at the parson- age after church for all who care to come in.
 NATIVE SERVICES
 AT 5 P. M. Sermon topic: "The Sowers.' LAST NOTICE TO
 PAY SCHOOL TAX After September 1st, 1886. a penalty of S2.O0 will be added to all unpaid school taxes and col lection of same will be enforced.
 M. J. WALSH, 3t School Tax Collector.
 -s~.-> #s..- s.-f s=--=s Save $2 by paying in ad-
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Chevy Chase (Md.) girl, Is In
one OF the centers OF the
Spanish rebellion. Her family
reported today she Uas safe
at the home OF her cousin,
LINN w. Franklin, United
States consul general at Bar
celona, Uhon she has been
Dtsiting. She Is 20 years old
and the daughter of Mrs. VIII
liam D. Wrightson. Her grand
father DGS Gen. William
Gorgas, builder OF the Pan
ANA Canal.
-Hdrris-E1Dino Photo.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
All U. 8. Citizens Unhurt.

Hallett johnson, counselor Of the
United States embassy in Madrid, re-
ported to the embassy here there were
no casualties among United States ma
tionals in San Sebastian.
Ambassador Claude G.. Bowers was
believed still to be at Fuenterrabia, q
fortress just northeast of San Sc
bastian, where he has his Summer
residence.
Advices from Rome said the Italian
government had sent four cruisers
into Spanish waters for the protection
of its citizens.
American refugees arriving at Mar
seille said various Italian and German
buildings, such as club houses, had
been burned in Barcelona. They said
the italian consulate there had escaped
destruction, however.
johnson reported that q British
destroyer had taken Is American
refugees from San Sebastian to St
Jean de LUZ, France. He said the 15
were all who wished to leave.
johnson himself is staying in San
Sebastian. He suggested the Cayuga
go to Fuenterrabia where Ambassador
Bowers Is staying and remain there
until the situation clears.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
REBELS UNHURR|ED
As ATTACK NEARS
Gen. MoIa's Men, so Miles
. North of Madrid, Take
: Own Time.
BY ELMER W. PETERSON. !,

(copyright, 1885. by the Associated fSess.)
,CEREZo DE ARSIBA, Spain (on
the front with the extreme right wing
Of Gen. Enlileo Mola's rebel army,
July 25.-Protected on their tanks by
two anti-aircraft guns, concealed IN
the brush on either side Of hot. dusty
road, a scant 100 officers and soldiers
today lay hidden behind an impro-
yised barricade Of trucks and buses,
camoudaged by the branches Of hur-
riedly stripped trees.
Such Is the actual advance guard
position of one Of Gen. Ernileo Mola's
rebel columns as I found 1t after a
3oo-mile motor trip from the French
frontier.
The present position Of this column
Is go miles north Of Madrid on the
main highway through the Province
OF Burgos. Far from being virtually
in Madrid, as the northern Fascist
army has been reported, the soldiers
here have yet to cross the Guadar-
rama Mountains.
Mountain Pass.
To their front Is the mountain pass,
$500 feet high. held by troops Of the
Leftist government. Strategic gate
way to Madrid, the loyal forces have
concentrated their heavy artillery just
below the neighboring crests, ready
to shell the advancing columns.
On the forward slopes, machine
gun nests in hasty shelters and I'M
provised pill boxes command the crit
ical last 1000 yards Of the mile over
which the Fascists must advance be-
fore they reach the protecting over
hangs that will provide cover for the
assault on Guadarrama Pass.
These troops have seen no battle yet.
There Is not even an atmosphere of
hurried advance. Rebel squads loll In
the sunshine paying no attention to the
government planes that circle high
overhead but make no move to attack.
For the past three days the column
here has remained immobile. lending
credence to reports that the six or more
Fascist columns converging on Madrid
are playing a waiting game.
So far as can be learned here, Fascist
troops from Soria Saragossa are also at
2 standstill.
Main Body Halted.
The main body of the advancing
f7ightists is halted IS miles to the rear
In the sleepy town Of Amanda de Duero.
Three thousand men and youths, in
ell manner of uniforms and equipment,
lounge about singing, oiling their guns,
or strolling aimlessly through the old
town and the peaceful countryside.
Mingling with the seasoned Spanish
soldiery are large detachments Of young
Fascist militia, blue-shirted and wear
ing headgear varying from steel hel.
NETS of World War days to the berets
typical OF Spanish students.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
u. S. Refugees
MADRID EMBASSY PREPARES
LIST OF AMERICAN CITIZENS

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 25.-A list Of ref
ugees In the United States Embassy
here was prepared last night by the
embassy.
The names follow:
(London, to which the list was
phoned. reported that it was not com.
pleted due to a break in connections
and the conversation was curtailed by
the Madrid censor)
Rosalind Below, Bound Brook,
N. j.; L. E. Brett, Williamstown,
Mass; Anna Louise Barley, Detroit,
Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Brian. San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Par
ter, Rochester, N. Y; Leslie M. Gull
pepper, Jefferson, Tex. Albert Carter,
Murphys Boroy (State ungiven-
United States Postal Guide lists q
Murphysboro. MI: Alfredo Cristobal
Derquella. Manila; Pelar Verela
Couder. Manila; Juan Couder, Ma.
Mia; Adelaide Duque de Ia Riva and
daughter. Los Angeles; Miss Deiano,
East st. Louis. H.; Francis Dyer, De.
troit; Miss Frederick, Olio. Mass.
unlisted In Postal Guide, garbled in
transmission-Postal Guide lists an
Olio, Ark; Francis Freeman, Phila.
delphia; Peter Frishtine, Dorchester.
Mass.
William E. Norecross, Manila; Ethel
zilis. New Brunswick, N. j.; Irving
Gould, Philadelphia Joseph Cody,
Mount Vernon, N. Y; Joseph God.
chalk, Philadelphia; Gen. Eosttos, his
wife and daughter, San Juan, Puerto
Rico; Jan Huntley and daughter, New
York; Males Hammond and his
mother, Anderson, S. c.: Catherin
Haywood, Columbia. s. c.; Mildred
Hart. Cleveland, Ohio; A. Hurdle.
bring, st. Louis; Elizabeth Haye, New
York; Mrs. Jess I. Harrier, Berkeley,
Calf; James Hepburn. Baltimore;
William Jones, Brooklyn; Alice Kemp.
Paterson, N. j.; Maria del Koalen,
New York; Rube Larrouy, Rochester;
Eleanor Webber Longoria and three
daughters. Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mendoza and
daughter. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleitzer Mclaughlin, Minneapolis; M.
McCrone, Baltimore; Miss Maxwell,
Worcester, Mass; E. r. Moore, New
York; Joseph B. Matthews. New York;
Lonzia Athenso and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert O'Connell, Cincinnati; John
Clauthe and wife and four children,
New Orleans; Margaret Palmer. Union
City, Mich; Mrs. Irvine Pnaun, Chi
cago; J. F. Rivera and wife, New
Jersey (town unlisted; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Ross, Pasadena, Calf; Evelyn
Rodelsheimer, Yonkers; Rogers Smith,
his wife and four children, New York.
Mary Burns, Alabama City. Ala:
Sylvia Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y; Helen
Cutting, Brooklyn; Mary Fleet, Baby
lon, Long Island, N. Y; Mrs. Mary
Henry, New York; Elizabeth Henry.
Tucson, Ariz.; Marion Hay, Talla-
hassee. Fla: Virginia Hightower, Aus
tin, Tex.
Kate O'Neill, Riverside, Calf; Emma
Plainfield Estate not desig-
Judith Stapleton, Lawrence,
Kans.; T. c. Irvine. New York; G. B.
Roberta, Greeley, Colo; Mrs. Harriet
and daughter, Cleveland; Mrs.
George Stark, Roselle Park, N. Y, and
Guss Jones, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Americans

Continued From First Page)
here to believe that the decisive
struggles may not come for some time
Anxious over reports from Spain,
which included news of the killing Of
Spaniard and British subject in
an automobile protected by the Amer
ican nag, State Department officials
had sought all day yesterday to estab-
lish telephone connection with the
Bowers villa at Fuenterrabia.
Assistant Secretary Of State Wilbur
J. Carr finally was relieved to hear
Bowers voice over the wire.
Ambassador Bowers reported" the
State Department announced, that
he Is quite all right.
In speaking of general conditions
In Spain, the Ambassador said that
reports received are contradictory. He
is cut of from communication with
Seville and Madrid but in San Sc
bastian there has been serious fight
ing.
STRAY bullets have struck the hotel
where the American chsncery Is To-
Gated, and two hotels have been taken
over for hospitals. Martial law is in
effect from Barcelona to Malaga
along the Spanish coast.
Rebels have Pamplona, Bugos and
Saragossa. In San Sebastian the
government Is in control. The gov
ernment Is also in control Of Madrid.
THE Ambassador explained that he
was unable to cross the (French)
border to submit telegraphic reports,
since all traffic even in diplomatic cars
was closed, and that he was depending
entirely on radio.
I'm Seville the rebels are in con-
troll and from that point they are
broadcasting stories of rebel sue
cesses."
Evening star., 1936-07-25
REBELS IN QUANDARY.
Pause 60 Miles From Madrid to Map
+ Strategy.

Pause 60 Miles From Madrid to Map
+ Strategy.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTH
ERN FASCIST ARMY AT BURGOS,
Spain, July 25 iR.-The rebel troops
which have been marching on Madrid
intent on smashing the Leftist govern
mert paused today about go miles from
the capital city, their next move unde-
cided.
The insurrectionists' military leaders
admitted their various columns were by
no means storming the very gates Of
Madrid.
AL our troops" Lieut.. Col. Haz-
puru Of the Fascist general staff, told
the Associated Press, nov are approx
inately so miles from Madrid
Starvation Move Hinted.
Questioned as to whether this indi-
Gated q plan to try to starve out the
Popular Front or interfere with Ma
drid's water supply, he declined to vol
unteer further information.
Maybe" he replied.
~ YVES dppd1cklt tllc rhoCloIS Ildo
a good reason for halting their ad-
vance,
Enthusiasm throughout the region
for the rebel cause was observed, ap-
parently In the firm belief that Ma
drid soon will be in rebel hands.
1t was equally apparent that the
Fascists might find the approach to
the capital city from the northern
side far more dificult than they an
ticipated.
Realizing defeat now means their
ruin, the Popular Front forces were
reported to have fortified passes in
the Guadarrama Mountains with
every instrument of war at their COM
mand.
See Madrid Needing Defenders.
Hopes that events within Madrid
itself might compel the retreat of
the mountain defenders formed the
basis of the Fascist military strategy.
All points en- route from the French
frontier to this city, the writer found,
were alive with hope that Madrid
would be entered today by the rebels.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Spanish

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BATTLE AT GIBRALTAR.
Rebel Batteries Shelled by Loyalisi
WarShips,

GIBRALTAR, July rs (P1.-A battle
between six Spanish warships and
rebel forts at Ceuta, Morocco, ragged
today in the Straits of Gibraltar.
Three cruisers, the Jaime Primero,
Libertad and Cervantes, backed by
three submarines, shelled rebel bat
teries on the shore.
Land and sea gunners matched shell
for shell in the fight, visible from
Europa Point.
A heavy fog drifted in, however,
and obscured visibility by the time
the war feet had found the range.
BY this time fire from shore batteries
appeared Intellectual.
Most of the shells appeared to be
dropping into the fort, while little
damage was caused in the town itself.
REBELS IN QUANDARY.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
THOUSANDS EMBARK.
British and French Vessels Aid In
Rushing Out Refugees.

PARIS, July rs (P.-American, Brit
ish and French vessels, cooperating
today in the evacuation Of refugees
from Spain, brought more than 5000
foreigners, including United States
citizens, from the scene Of civil war.
The American export liner Exeter
steamed to Marseille bearing 1862
American refugees and other nationals
from Barcelona, while the U. S. Okla
hon1a arrived at Bilbao and the Coast
Guard cutter Cayuga stood by at San
Sebastian.
The French liners Djenne and
Chella have already taken more than
1000 foreigners from Barcelona to
Marseille. British and French war
ships carried approximately 1900 per.
sons from San Sebastian to nearby
French ports,
Evening star., 1936-07-25
SHOOTS 3 AND SELF

PHOENIX, Ariz., July Is P.-An-
gered by the asserted refusal of his
parents-in-law to permit him to see
his l6-year-old wife, Mike Montez, 10
fatally wounded his father -in-law, Ra.
mon Espinoza; injured his wife and
stepfather and shot himself.
VIC Stewart, radio patrol car officer
said Montez admitted the shootings.
Physicians said the girl, Conchits
Espinoza, and Montez probably would
Evening star., 1936-07-25
POLICE BOOK READY
Manual to Go to Press After
COMMISSIONER o. K.

The new manual for Washington's
1,400 officers of the law is expected to
be sent soon to the Government Print.
ing Office, Inspector L. I. H. Edwards
who compiled the handbook, has com.
pleted its revision and sent it to Supt
Of Police Ernest w. Brown and the
District Commissioners for final ap.
proval.
Policemen in Trouble" is the title
Of the new manual, which contains
hundreds Of items never before pub
lished in book for law enforcement
officers here.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

large quantity Of arms and ammu-
milton at Guadarrama.
Segovia and Guadarrama were Of
f1cially announced as being in gov
ernment hands. The government said
loyal columns from Navacerrada and
Guadarrana freely advanced, pro-
tected by guns and airplanes until
they reached Alta del Leon.
The popular front continued to
conflscate buildings. The Marquiz
de Herejia's Palace de Eszinolas, near
the Office Of the Associated Press, was
taken over by militia.
The governor Of Alicante an
nounced he had seized two news-
papers, Ell Dia and Diario.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Mode-to-meosure for your windows
:. and in coIors to hornonize with
your rooms, these blinds will give you
particular satisfaction when they are
installed. And that satisfaction will
be lasting, for finest materials and
expert workmanship assure longer
service. Particular comfort, too, in
the sitting Of sunlight and temperine
Of breezes to your preference.
TELEPHONE District $500 for an estimate.
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

CONTINUED From First Page.)
yesterday to have taken refuge in
fortress a few miles from the town.
From Gibralter came word that two
new contingents Of rebels from Span
ish Morocco were advancing on NAL
aga, Spain.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
LoYALIsTs SEEN vICToRs.
To Cut OFF Rebels in Mountains Near
Madrid, Is Plan.

-
tcopyright. 1885. by the Associated PressJ
MADRID, July 25.-The Spanish
Government disclosed today that 2s
Of Spain's so Provinces are in the
hands of Fascist rebels but declared
loyal trops were gaining the upper
hand.
The Office of public safety stated
% Provinces were held by the gov
ernment and that Communist and
Socialist militia, aided by assault and
civil guards, were accomplishing a cir
cling movement back Of the Qua
darrama Mountains, intended to cut
off the vanguard of the rebel drive
on the capital.
The government, 1t was announced,
hoped to push the rebels, commanded
by Gen. Enileo Mola, back as far as
the line between Segovia and Avila
in the north, where loyal troops of
militia, commanded by Col. Mangada,
will attempt to smash the Fascist
remnants.
Officially, it was reported, the liber-
ais had captured the strategic Qua
darrama Mountain pass of Alta del
Leon the height of the lion), giving
encouragement to the loyal forces
throughout the nation.
The Madrid government wireless sta
tion announced loyal troops brought
down two rebel planes at Somo Sierra
Pass. g.
The broadcast declared another
plane left Morocco under orders from
rebels to bomb Leftist troops, but en-
route the pilot threw overheard the
observer. lieutenant in the Foreign
Legion, and then landed at Getafe,
where he placed himself under orders
OF the government.
Loyalists Fortify Pass.
Alta del Leon, it was said, has been
fortified by loyal engineers to pre-
vent recapture by insurgent forces.
The left wing of the loyal army
occupied Chinchilla, near Albacete,
in severe fight. The rebels, how
ever, still held Albacete proper.
The government declared Albacete
would probably fall before dusk.
Maj. Perez Saras of Catalonia left
Barcelona for Zaragoza with 5000
loyal troops, while government forces
which left Ler1da recently reported
at Mora de Ebro.
An oflcial radio announcement
stated the Loyalists had seized the
Hotel Maria Cristina at San Sebastian.
Other forces were reported en- route
to Vitoria, 81 miles southeast of
Bilbao.
Rebels rowing near Guadalajara
were officially announced as having
been defeated.
Government troops seized Motril,
near Granada, where a great mass
of rebels was concentrated. That
point is one of the most strategic
sections of the Granada bulwarks. :
A column from Madrid was said by
the government to have captured
Alta Del Leon, an important point
in the mountain range northwest Of
Madrid. Orders were given for new
conscripts to report to their respective
enlistment centers for active service.
A government radio announcement
said last night: "The rebel forces
in various points near Algeciras were
completely beaten today. Guadar-
rama now is wholly clean Of in
Surgents.
Machine guns during the last "a
hours have been cutting way for
the advance of loyal columns towards
places occupied by the rebels"
Newspapers reported the rebels left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Smith. Abernathy
Wedding Announced

Mrs Elwood c. Davis announces the
marriage of her daughter, May Davis
Alternately, to Mr.. Conover Carnes
Smith today at high noon at the home
of the brides sister and brother-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sheetz.
Only the immediate members of both
families were present. The bride was
given in marriage by her mother and
was attended by her sister as matron of
honor The bridegroom's brother, Lieut..
Hule Austin Smith, acted as best man.
The Rev. Joseph L. Loughran offlci-
ated Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left by motor on their we'd
ding trip, following which they we'll be
at home after December first, at the
Robert Browning Apartment, Kansas
City, Mo. The bridegroom, the son of
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Carnes Smith.
attended Western High School, George
Washington University and is a grad
uate of Yale University.