davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
FEWER U. S. AGENCIES
WAY TO ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (UP).
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, DEM,
Va, chairman Of the senate COM
mittee investigating government
reorganization, said last night that
elimination of duplicating govern
mental activities would point the
way to a balanced national bud
get.
evidence now available to the
senate committee is convincing to
me that substantial economies and
q definite contribution to budget
balancing possibilities could be
realized in q real, practical reor-
ganization Of federal executive
agencies" Byrd said.
Asserting that the investiga-
ton, begun last February, is in
complete, Byrd said, however,
that evidence indicates that it lis
not difficult to find opportunities
for great savings without impair
ing the present governmental OBJ
jectives."
"My first consideration, as
chairman, will deal with the du-
plication in agencies lending gov
eminent funds" he said. "There
are 24-some Of them actively en-
gagged in competition among Them
selves"
Byrd said there are Sc temper.
ary agencies expiring during 1873?
and that those to be continued
should be considered with the
utmost care" since they will take
on a permanent status.
He said no definite date has
been fixed for full recommends.
tions because of the tangled
mass of agencies" growing from
federal government expansion.
Reorganization Of the federal
executive agencies has been tried
before but without marked sue
cess" Byrd cautioned. "Under
current political circumstances
and with sympathetic approach to
the problem from the White House
and congress something substan-
tiaI should be accomplished"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
200 VIOLENT
DEATHS MARK
ADVENT OF 81
Highway Accidents, Muir.
ders, Fires, Suicides,
Cause Deaths
(By United Press)

The United States ushered in
the New Year with two hundred
violent deaths in accidents, mur-
ders and suicides, which featured
the widest New Years celebra-
ton since 1929. Three-fourths Of
the deaths occurred in automobile
accidents. Others were suicides,
explosions, fires and murders
connected with wild New Year
parties, according to- tabulations
from &c states and the District Of
Columbia.
Illinois and California led all
other states with 20 violent
deaths. New York reported a sur
prisingly low toll Of five.
Shirley Jean Arnold. two months
old, was burned to death in her
Fort Wayne, Ind, home when a
neighbOr woman snatched doll
from the baby's bed near flam-
ing Christmas tree. The woman
discovered her mistake too late to
save the baby.
Omaha's only holiday death was
caused by the accidental fall Of
lG-year-old Robert Davis while
dancing at a celebration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

IN CITY down
I PER CENT
Were S3,0S5 in Last Year
AS Compared to Sl0,-
IT'S During 1885

Fire losses in the city of Hen
Jacksonville showed 4 decrease OF
IL per cent in 1896 as compared
20 1885. according TO the city rec
OrGS.
The record shows that the fire
department answered 30 calls
during the year with a fire loss
of S3.OS5 as compared To 53 calls
and a loss of $lO.775 in 1885.
The loss for 1886 is lower than
the Sj.3O3 loss Of 1884 and much
less than the more than S2O,OOO
loss in 1888 and more than $780,
600 loss in 1882.
There were no major fire losses
during 1886 and most of the calls
answered resulted in small or no
damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
W0ULD.CRANT
SOLONSSC0PE
MISCELLANY
Far U.S.. Airplanes Transhipped To Spain ! SOY
President Roosevelt Deter
mines Course in Event
Act is Outlawed
SENATORS TO HIT AT
TENANCY PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (UP).
President Roosevelt was reported
today determined on a definite
course of action If the supreme
court outlaws the Wagner Labor
Relations Act. It was also learned
that some members of the court
personally desire a constitutional
amendment charging congression-
al powers over social legislation.
President Roosevelt's decision
regarding this is not known.
Two courses of action are pos
sible: one giving congress broad
powers over social legislation OH
a nationwide scale; the second
might conceivably restrict the
courts decisions involving labor
laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
MATTSON I'm A FOG"
OVER NEXT STEP

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 9. (UP)
DR.. William w. Mattson, father
of kidnapped Charles Mattson, 10,
said last night that he was "in a
fog" over what steps to take next
to ransom his son.
Mattson and family friends still
appeared as hopeful as they were
Thursday when it was believed
that q new contact had been made
with the swarthy, bearded intrud-
er who seized the boy a week ago
last night.
lieved to have come to all agree
lieved to have come OF an agree
ment with the kidnaper for pay
ing $4,000 ransom which was de-
maded in a note signed '"Tim,"
and DR.. Mattson was believed
waiting for one Of the following
events:
|. Receipt of final word from
the kidnaper telling him when and
where to deliver the ransom.
2. Negotiations for q new con-
tact after failure of one attempt
to deliver the money.
s. Receipt of definite proof
from the kidnaper that he is the
man who is holding the child.
There is the possibility that other
criminals have sent word to the
family in the hope of collecting
the ransom although they do not
have the boy.
DR.. Mattson, VINO was 81 years
old today, left his home for only
two hours, accompanied by Will
liam Jr., l6, who was an eye-wit-
ness of the kidnapping.
William Jr., dismantled the
Christmas tree decorations in
front of the Mattson home yester-
day. The tree won the city's first
prize for Christmas lighting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
DEATH TAKES
DR.. BERNARD
Funeral for Kanapolis Den.
fist Will Be Held There
Tomorrow

News was received here today
of the death of DR.. Grover c.
Bernard, Kanapolis dentist, who
married Miss Ruth Brooks, young
est sister of j. F. Brooks Of this
city, about six years ago.
DR.. Bernard had been in a
Charlotte hospital for some weeks
and had suffered from pneumonia
and other complications.
In addition to being a pron1i-
nent and successful dentist in
Kanapolis, DR.. Bernard had been
successful in real estate ventures
in that place also. =.
His funeral will be held at
Kanapolis Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. A number of relatives
of Mrs. Bernard will go to the flu
neral from here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
EARLY ACTION AS TO
TENANCY IS SEEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (UP).
A bloc of southern senators to-
day prepared to make the allevia-
ton of the farm tenancy problem
one of the important congress
sional tasks at this session.
Senator'S Mcclellan (Tenn.) and
Tom Connally (Texas) described
aid to worthy farmers seeking
their own land as vital factor
in agricultural legislation. Con-
nally cited the alarming increase
in farm tenancy and proposed
that the government sell sufficient
land to thrifty tenants to'permit
them to make a living and meet
amortization payments. He sug.
gested interest rates to be placed
ut two per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
FIGHTING IS HEAVY
NMDRlD FRONT

A.sio Jan 2.--(UP).-
~ '';,g raced last night
ts 'r.ay :hy entire Madrid
-1'-s there were spirited
=; : IS a.oag the Guadarama
( s..llia.asa sectors.
va P n. machine guns
-, 1o';aTs went into ac-
- =; N2Hc.oa and UuivCrS-
y - he city throughout the
=. n.;e pa;rolIed the streets.
- alisg we're audible in
district % the capital.
I 4 responder, walked from
- y" ."t telephone Oulld-
49,; being halted or en-
- ! single pedestrian.
J, Planes bombardcd the
H.. IN the Usera district
\ morning after observ-
! 1'ec concentrations OF
=. 80 n this sector.
- u the day more than
- - were killed when the
- Hacked University City.
STsa Commandment. a shell
-. =, stone front of a bank
~, ..,'e, Of Canalejas Square.
,S !. 'aell wrecked the in.
Tie Comico theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
DENY NEW SEIZURE

BERLIN, Jan. 2. (UP).-The
government today officially denied
London press reports that the Ger
man warship Graf Spec had seized
tbo Spanish steamer Aragon as
further reprisal for the act Of the
Spanish loyalists in retaining the
cargo of the German vessel Palos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
; BURNED IN
PLANECRASH.
Plane Found in Alabama
Believed Missing Army
Transport

MUNFORD, Ala, Jan. 2. CUP
Three persons were burned to
death when a plane, believed to
be a missing army transport,
crashed and burned in an isolat-
ed section near here on the noun.
tainside. A missing transport had
left Langley Field, Virginia. yes
terday and was en- route to Mont
gomery. ,
The missing plane was piloted
by a Lieut.. Col. Eglin Of Langley
Field. The name of the co-pi!ots
or observers were not available
Immediately.
The plane left Langley Field at
II AS a. m. Friday and had not
been reported since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
OPEN IMMACULATE
SCHOOL ON MONDAY

The immaculate School will re-
open Monday, January 4, for re-
sumption of work after the holt
DAYS, it was announced today.
The class work will open at
$3.50 o'clock and the school day
Monday will be short, dismissing
at | ID m,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
Is SPADES-No REDoUBLE

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. (UP).-
When Janice Judah received n
perfect bridge hand Of l3 spades,
she bid a grand slam. was dou-
bled. but was too excited to re-
double. and thus lost a CORE
spending number of points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
MATTSON WILL
DEMAND PROOF
SON IS ALIVE
Would Have Evidence Be-
fore Paying $4,000
Ransom Money
TACOMA OFFICERS
QUESTION SUSPECT

TACOMA, Jan. 9. (UP).-Dr.
William Mattson is demanding alb
solute proof that his son is alive
before paying the $4,000 ran
som. 1t was learned reliably to-
day that he fears q crank or rival
criminal might attempt to collect
the money demanded by the kid
naper who stole his son. Police
questioned one suspect today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

Boycott, Threat

ESs,r'.G5 EK, Jan. 2.-CUP)-
|sss,5 companies here are
b. !. with a Iongshoremen's
Ftsz a.. 'ney recognize the
g.. aH''c coast seamen.
Isb s, ,Smen said they will re-
,,g, sna.e any lines freight
Z, s sr,,a'es with the seamen.
i,J,I1necment was direct.
IN VSS :. 10 the American
q = Steamship Co., which
SSss agreement with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
LEHMAN IN OFFICE

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2. (UP)
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman, close
friend of President Roosevelt, was
inauguratcd for a third term yes
terday. as he pledged "fullest CO.
operation" with the New Deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

Summary for month:
Maximum, so; minimum, q.
Mean maximum. 5l.7.
Mean minimum, 33.l.
Mean, 42.4.
Moan daily range, 1876.
Greatest daily range, 38.
Precipitation, 500 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
Normal precipitation for De-
SAC inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
REPORT REP! RI,
||H| sent By
|IIljFNEZICO
l,,,, ;,lss Ship in Re-
'rii,,l Capture oil
Nh Vessel
|lcsrrc s FIERCE SSoyr

,,syGrON Jar ~ =
~. rs Sax, sgyes,a@,a: S 20,
|, :. = !, ..yt,@sa;.2,a. .. 81 re,
! :. aq.4,, 'a.'"'' a,s
y, country 20 N,y,' are s,S
-.,,,,,.gs,i % sam Tor
- l.yL va; ,.cort.
-. -.sy-si "a: me mUn'-
So a., I. sCari .,s-si export
p. .'l NH, TIE ras; ;"o weeks
/. e.. .., O: Fla,s 80 Mexico
n, az r,u>2, ma: IN; ...
T. vg..E be gs.,a.'Hea Tor
la *.
Sra.r. jar. ;
- 80, G,.-., cruiser Zoe
/. g, =, y.,.s,lag a,et upon The
"a s, Sou-. rear Sar;o"a
EsE Z, ;gsv j. hostages
r. :. xa.,. /. Va, SAID, vas "a.
! ,r,a,a. %, ne re;uSa. OF
T. ayaGs:, % .e.eaSe in'
81 ;. ! Gsrnla ,c.p, Pa.oS'
81 as seized ,evcTa. days
j..
|lhs, ,.s .a9,g.c he comn!aN-
EdAs g.sssSoeyg ratioet 20
| rlr,. q! Saaa;aader that
81 lI,.zst the Spanish snip
rr.2. Cor :he retention
AZ; q. ;ag pl,0s' cargo. The
as release! me Pa.oS, but
Z iy caro-. ;sa,:.Hg q: con-
rsi va ,or-l;a,1
TINA lev m..c.sS the radio
gI,! 5a,S iron SaUtarGer
!, rs -,sdga ,gaci by Gov.
Z Omar
1 g,;s,, vEe.cs:.Ga..y against
|, TE- q: :ae Spanish snip,
q, al tr-l-i Immediate de-
sTs o.. lse wh5.c crew. UNI
x arrested, according 20 all
i.z,.i. .aT | demand an
-s.rs i-,geg
" .s-...a Pr. m. ..e Ntl lllAll
~ a11gi back.
Il N.r IA, been captured
'irzSl aglIs: me Illegal re-
tnslF.g; d Inc cargo and
: Ss,,s. O. he steamer. Pa
, y S'7- t.t no. heed or
naa.'
Ss-efI
C'-zl,te' Koenigsberg
~ Coz O.Zayau told the
2. Pes
!. &s-s,lerg she.lci the
!. I'll. ga;a.EN IN Spanish
.''sa El:srs, hu, /, was not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

In Russia, a hit.skip driver was
shot. The American type usually
IL onl.. half shot.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Sorority before distinguished COM
pany in the east room.
Lord Tweedsmuir, who is returning
the visit which President Roosevelt
paid him last Summer, was accorded
military honors as the representative
of this continent of the King Of Eng
land.
With him came two aides, one wear
ing the towering bearskin shake and
kits of the Royal Scots Guard
The party was met by Secretary OF
State Hull the Canadian Minister,
the British Ambassador and a war
strength escort of United States
Cavalry
Presentation Of Award.
When the ceremonies OF greeting
and dinner were over last night the
Roosevelts and the guests turned to
honor the first actress to receive the
annual award given an outstanding
American woman.
The award was presented to Miss
Cornell by star of another genera
ton, Mrs. Eleanor Robson Belmont.
Women who won the award in other
years looked on-Mrs. Roosevelt, Sec
retary of Labor Perkins, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Josephine
Roche, DR.. Florence Sabin, the scien-
tist, and Miss Frances Grimes, known
| in the field of art.
Miss Cornells father and her hus-
band, Guthrie McClintic, were in the
audience, along with such widely
known stage characters as Otis Skim
ner, Lillian Gish and 10 Mielziner, the
stage designer.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Coal Program Outlined.

Eleven million tons of coal year
is the production aim Of the five-year
plan just launched by coal company
in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

=
Martin Slisco, a strapping Alaskan
merchant with an eye to romance
and an infinite amount Of patience,
cut through the last snarl of official
red tape yesterday and looked forward
to reunion with his bride from Dali
malta.
The State Department notified the
naturalized Yugoslavian it would per-
NIT his bride to come into United
States territory even if she is above
the immigration quota.
Tonight Bob Marshall, author, who
met Slisco at his Far North home and
became his friend, will be the host
here at a party in celebration.
She'll be queen when we get
to Alaska" Slisco beamed. There
are no single women at my home,
Wiseman. There are only two married
ones And there are 200 whites there.
They told me, when left last Fall,
not to come back without wife.
Il went back home to Dalmatia for
the first time after "a years, to see
my old parents and to get me wife.
MY three sisters took me to church
and showed me 80 girls could marry.
Some of them we're good looking, by
lingo. But I couldn't get my mind
on any of them Just before I was
to leave, my brother said he knew of
one"
That "one" was 22-year-old Para
Keka They fell in love at first sight
and within week they were married.
Then the American consul wouldn t
let me bring her back with me. "
Slisco said He said I could not get
Evening star., 1937-03-31
WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY,

Of the Air Commerce Bureau, told the
college delegates. A new development
In this line will be the 'air park" I"
which will combine community recrea-
tional facilities with airplane landing
strips, he said.
A proposal to waive physical ex-
aminations for student airplane pilots
up to the time OF their solo flight,
made by Director OF Air Commerce
Fred D. Fagg, jr., was to be one Of
the important topics for discussion
at business session Of the conference
today.
The conference, representing more
than 800 undergraduate flyers in 80
colleges and universities, was to elect
officers this afternoon. Tonight
there will be banquet and dance at
the Shoreham Hotel, at which the
Grover Looming Trophy will be pre-
sented to the college flying club
which has made the outstanding rec
ord during the last year. Awards
also will be made to the largest dele
cation present and to the delegation
which travelled the greatest distance
to the conference.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
AIR BUREAU HELD
CRIPPLED BY BILL
Safe Aircraft Work May Be
Hampered, Young Fly
erS Told.

Aviation research work planned by
the Bureau Of Air Commerce will be
seriously crippled as q result Of
reduction made by the House in the
Commerce Department appropriation
bill, John Geisse, chief Of the develop
ment section of the bureau, today told
the National intercollegiate Flying
Club Conference in session at the
La Fayette Hotel
'"The House has just cut our ap-
preparation to such an extent we will
not be able to carry on the work we
had planned" Geisse said.
The chief effect of the reduction
probably will be felt in types OF re-
search concerning the development OF
safe aircraft for private operation, he
indicated.
Dirigible Discussed.
The dirigible airship will play an in
creasingly important part in inter-
national transportation, the club was
told by Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl,
Navy airship authority. Rosendahl
related that the Germans are build
ing three new airships of the Hinden-
burg type for transoceanic service.
Development of a chain of airports
around larger cities will become ne
cessity In the near future, Maj. A. B.
McMullen, chief of the airport section
Evening star., 1937-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssss '0nEfssf p nS 2as 9safF sn
End st. NV
pa. PAY = Rs ns to% Rstd loAPs fa AHR ND % NET
s!fIss ss Rsgsnsa9ls % ssESlss snss s 1dKSr 5sSsr
to ol Ps%1Dfee Phone PeeatuF nFAsepEH asee q sloAI
SKAas SRaE F2K P2kr EgNT bana2sss 1sddSss nSs
and meetings. 1Oc UP. per day each. New
sasrs ssn or sas A'0 uRH6 RIFLE 5frE fers
CO, AS 10th st. NV. MEtropolitan 1914.
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED To
Al points yithin 2oSo miles 1sSo resu1n9asd
Al All; Delivery R1Efas AssocMTIoN. on NC
Expert PIonosroph Reproductions
Our modern plant is equipped to a1ord
you finest reproductio2ns In IL, minimum num-. q
w reproduee al books maps and foresn
and reprints given special attention.
Columbia Planograph Co..
80 L St. NE Metropolitan 1892
CHAMBERS hn6sTfaeers Is Hnf e the n 1arssss sSs
world Complete funerals as low as s7b
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears hsarses undertaksr' sn1 snd snd
& Sc. Atlantic 600. 80
Moved to New Location.
WHITE IRON WORKS.
Prom 462 Maine ave. s.w. to 1401 22nd
ct. Sc. Ornamental iron work and gray
Iron castings; Established is4Q; o,,a i.
ROOF WORRIES
Will end when you consult US. Our
thorough knowledge OF repairs saves
worry. saves dollars Call us UP before
big rains come. Get our estimate
K0ONS ROOFING 933 st. NV.
HA1N'N' COMPANY. North 4423.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides .ame service as one costing $500:
Don't waste Insurance money" Call
DEAL. with rs years experience. Lin
coin 6200. -
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Official Red Tape Is Slashed
To Bring Wife From Dalrnatio

visa by telegraphing and that it
would take a long time by writing.
He said the best thing was for me
to go to Washington and get ap-
proval."
Slisco, who is At, came here and
finally got approval from both the
Labor Department and the State
Department.
He keeps his big gold watch set
European time, so I can figure out
what she's doing about this time Of
day."
Evening star., 1937-03-31
FORMER D. c. MAN DIES

RANDOLPH, Mass, March 81 H9.
John P. Mccarthy, IS, . lawyer and
a former agent In the United States
Department OF Justice, died suddenly
yesterday while at prayer In st.
Mary's Church.
Assistant Medical Examiner George
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Wolves Attack Reindeer.

Wolves have been attacking reindeer
so frequently in the tundra Of Siberia
that wooden clappers are being hung
around the necks of the leaders OF
reindeer teams to keep the wolves
aXaY
Evening star., 1937-03-31
A Word to the Wise

When you buy new Ford you pay for certain
amount Of seNce-when you buy your Ford at
Steuort Motors you get lOOb Of this service.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
LOST.

AIREDALE DOG, markings brown and
Phone Metropolitan 5000.
CIGARETTE CASE, leather initials '"R
A. O." Reward. Return to Apt. 73, 1880
r st. NV. Phone North 7301-M, after
COAT-Dark gray. homespun. lady's; lost
in taxi, Monday Phone Shepherd 1861.
DALMATIAN COACH DOG, female black
and white. 8 months; collar in Chevy
Chase section. Reward Cleve O222.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, black and tan
answers to name ,''Nont"; wednesday am;
hurt by auto and strayed away. Reward.
Atlantic 1862.
EYEGLASSES. rimless white-gold frames;
lost Friday on G st. NV. probably bet.
14th and 18th. Reward. Met. 2946.
FOX TERRIER, black and white male,
months old. From 1906 Riggs pl. NV.
Reward.
KEY CONTAINER with about eight keys.
Phone Georgia 1922.
MINIATURE COLLIE, black and white
March 80 vicinity Cleveland Park. Re-
ward. Cleveland 1927.
RINGS diamonds two: left in wash room
Of old National Museum Reward. Po-
tomac 6346-J.
sCOTTIE. black brindle male, Va. tag No.
13072: vicinity Arlington Ridge I'd. Re-
ward. Jackson 1S45M.
TRRIER-Small. female. tan head and
legs black saddle. uncut tail: red harness,
tag 1886; name 'Tubby." Reward. Clev.
2O22.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Moved to New Location.

Prom 462 Maine ave. s.w. to 1401 22nd
It, Sc Ornamental iron work and gray
iron castings. Established 1910;
Call for an estimate. ATLANTIC 2336. :
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Provides .ame service as one costing S6(
Don't waste insurance money" G
DEAL. with rs years experience. Ii
coin $500. =
Evening star., 1937-03-31

v. Higgins said he was apparently
stricken by = heart attack.
He served as . confidential clerk
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Railroad Administra-
ton in Washington during the World
War, after which he became q De-
partment Of Justice agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Weddings
SHEA-SULLIVAN
-Petrosky photo.

Thomas I. Shea, manager of the local district office of the Connec- ticut State Employment service, and son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of New London, was married Monday to Miss Kathleen H. Sullivan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan of New London. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, New London, with the pastor, Rev. Denis A. O'Brien officiatinng.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Eleanor V. Sullivan as maid of hon. or. Edmond D. Coughlin of Norwich, a classmate of the bridegroom at Catholic university, was best man The bride wore a gown of white chiffon and carried white roses. Her attendant was dressed in pink chif- ion and carried pinnk roses and delphinum. The wedding music was played by Miss Helen Clancy.
 A reception for 85 guests was held at the brides home following the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip by motor through western Canada, MT. and Mrs. Shea will reside at 9 Rose land avenue. The bride is grad- uate of the Academy of the Sacred Heart at Providence, R. I. MT. Sulli- van attended St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, and took a course in busi- ness administration at Catholic uni versity in Washington, D. c.