davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
|iPUEDE listed RES0LVER---
Ell CASO KOENIG?
UNA De LAS RAzANAS De LOS DETECTIVES MAS GRANDES
DEI hf,lNDlN
DE LUS DETE
DEL MuNDO)
(Copyghs Ledger sipdioa Ecasvo para Ell MUND0

''En primer lugar''. argumento
Rush D. simmons Jefe del Servicio
de Investigaciones Postales, ''Peters
acknowledgements no es Ell nombre del
ladr6n que realizo ell robo en- ell expreso
del norte, mato de un tiro al en-
p,eado que Sc nego obedecer Sill or
den do "Manos Arriba En- reahdad,
el nombre no importa mucho, va que
tenemos una description completa de
su apariencia personal
Ell tom6 ell mismo tren Ia noche
anterior, presento sus falsas credencia-
les. y entonces, porque Sc sinti6 AGO.
bardado, dej6 Ell tren en- St. Paul, y
no hizo NADIA esa noche. Pero debe
Eaber eido en- la primera noche que
.visit6 cl expreso, que el dejo la pista
que nos de la soluci6n al problema.
''Al hablar con uno de los guardia-
mes, Peters dijo que conocia casi
todos los muchachos en- ell servicio y
menciono a dos de ellos por sus NOM
bres-Jim Taylor Mike Demonville.
Veremos 81 estos pueden ayudarnos -
Demonvillc, con quien Simmons es-
tuvo hablando. tenia una idea vaga de
que conocia una persona cue respon-
dia a la description de Peters, pero
no podia rrecisar. Taylor, no obstan-
te, pudo dar la pista que habfa de lie
var los agentes la captura del cri-
minal.
Isl, le conozco'', dijo "Su NOM
bre es Del Summers estuvo hospo-
dado en- mi casa durante ell u1timo We
rano. Es indudable que fue en- mi ca
sa donde obtuvo ell papel timbrado
para falsifcar las credenciales. Y, Je-
fe,'' afadi6, ISL I'D. lie captura, espe-
70 qlle me de una oportunidad para
castigarle como Sc merece, pues cuando
abandon6 mi hogar, mi hija Sc fue
con el desde entonces no he sabido
nj una sola palabra de ambos. -
Por medic de esta information,
con una description de la hija de Tay-
Tor, la pareja fu6 1ocaizada en- Salt
Lake City, donde Summers fu6 arres-
tado precisamente un mes despues de
haber cometido su crimen, encontrln-
dosele casi todo ell dinero en- su po-
session. Fu6 condenado cumplir Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
Desprenda Ia piel Antigua;
Dele alDeScubierto
-(De La Guia de Ia Bellezal

I'd. sabe que bajo esa tez marchita,
descolorida o granulosa I'd. posee I'm
CUTS Hrapio, terso y juvenil. ST I'd.
pudiese hacer que esta piel mas herrilo-
sd quedase a la vista, en- lugar de la
vieja y repugnante que ahora observa
en-, el espejoi I'd. puede lograrlo-y
esto por medic de un proceso senvillo,
indoloro, inocuo que puede usar I'd.
misma. Compre 80 gramos de cera
mercohzada com1n en- la botica, y hoy
en- la noche extienda una delgada capa
de esta cera en- la cara cueIlo. A la
mafiana siguiente, lavese para que Sc
desprenda. Con la cera, Sc separan
pequefas partfculas pulverulentas de
la plel desvitalizada. Entonces, su tez
sera mas sana y mas hermosa de 10 que
I'd. Sc imagina. Con la piel misma
desapareceran las espinilIas, los barros,
las manehas o culaquier otra sefial
superficial. rs v II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

Jorge A. vILLARINY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
UNA 1NUNDAcIoN EN- LA INDIA

LoNDREs, octubre s. Omitted Press)
llegadas de Calcrta, infor-
man qlH una gran inurdaci6n ha arras-
trado IN gran niulero de aldeas en- Ia
region Delhi. Las ccsechas estSn com
plstarente arruinadas y los campssincs
Sc apresaran buscar refugio en- Las
copas dc los arboles para salvar sus
vidas, va qre las aguas 10 cubren todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07

amos en- la Penitenciaria Federal de
Beavenworth, Kansas, con otra con-
dena por asesinato, que habia de cum
pir al expirar la primera.
Y como decia Simmons despues,
les mas que probable que a esta ho-
ra estaria Hbre, sino hubiese mencio-
nado nombres verdaderos la noche an
tes de cometer ell crimen. Ell olvid6
que una conversation es la mejor pis-
ia que puede darse I'm detective. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-07
LA POBLACION DE PATILLAS
CON Ell TERRIBLE
BROTE DE PALIIDISMO QUE
AMENAZA TODOS SUS
HOGARES

En- la 1manana dc hoy ell notable
galeno DR.. Juan NJ. Rodriguez, Di-
rector de Benefcencia de este Mu-
nicipio, nos di6 ciertos datos por
ptenta vista que le dispensamos en-
su oficina del Hospital Municipal dc
.esta ciudad.
-Nuestra vista Doctor, no ODE
dcce otra cosa que nos informe so
bro la alarma reinante en- la pobla
ci6n en- los campos debido la ac-
.tual epidemic reinante, le dijimos.
Olga usted a la prensa que Ell
la actualidad baio mi tratamiento
.tengo alredor de cuatro a quinientos
casos Y desde luego supongo que
hay muchos mas, especialmente en-
los barrios. I'll mosquito An6feles es-
TIA propaganda esta epidemia dc una
|manera terrible.
Hasta aqui los datos que tomamos
Idcl Pr. Rodriguez quien dimos las
gracias nos despedimos.
FL presupuesto del Municipio de
Patillas es n1uv reducido y desde lue-
GO no cuenta con fondos suficientes
len el Departamento de Beneficencia
para atacar el brote Paiudico como
scrlan los deseos de sus Directories.
Llamamos la atencion al Comisio-
nado de Sanidad Insular, DR.. Pedro
n: Ortiz Y con especialidad al De-
partamento de Enfermedades Tras-
tn1isibles para que ayude grandemen-
te al Municipio de esta poblacion )
evitar fatales consecuencias en- Ia
;pcblacion pobre que seria la mas per
/ judicada por escasez de recursos.
Es un llamamiento humane Y una
justa noble sdplica.
Esperamos que el DR.. Pedro n
Ortiz actue Embellishments con 81
/ ayuda mas eficaz
| Jorge A. vILLARINY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

w. T. Eldridge is the man who saved the Rio
Grande Railway for the people of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. He is backing Dave O'Brien, as
evidenced by the work now in progress on the Rio
Grande Railway. The two have vowed they will
devote the balance of their lives to giving the peo-
pie of the Lower Rio Grande Valley and South
west Texas those transportation facilities neces-
sary to assure maximum development Of this sec
tion:-Provided their plans meet the approval Of
the public and they are given that degree of coop
Grafton essential to success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

80, East IS East and West is West,
and neUey the t,Uain shall meet
Till earth and sky stand presently
at Gods great Judgment seat;
But there IS neither East nor West,
border nor creed nor birth
When tUO strong men stand face to face,
tho they come from the ends of the enyfh.' -
--Kiplimg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. AL James and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dahl were in town Wed
nesday.
Mike Sabo went to Great Falls the
last Of the week to see Mrs. Sabo, who
is very in.
Mike Rocks has been a visitor in
Belt at various times the past week
He is located on the A. f. Morris
place on Willow Greek.
George Goodman, Mat Richardson
and Frank Joscelyn were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mildred Dunston writes from her
new location in Oklahoma that spring
has opened in that country and that
straw hats are beig worn by every
one. She likes her position very much.
Owen Holt is visiting ia town for
a few weeks. He has been located as
Waterman at the power plant south Of
the Little Rockies. At this plant near
the Missouri river the ignite coal is
transformed into electricity for use at
the mills Of Zortman. Since the mill
burned down the plant at the river has
not been run but il has been necessary
to have q Waterman there TO prevent
the plant being carried off. Owen will
go back to his work after a short va
cation. Neighbors near the power
plant ars not numerous enough to
make a man feel crowded.
Gus Holmes, executive secretary of
the Park-to-P Park Highway, met a
group Of men last week in Lawyer
office and outlined the plan
Of campaign for this season. The or
ganization plans to get out book adj
gertising the highway and the places
along it. A one page ad viii cost 500
and two pages SITS. These books will
De distributed from Cody, Spokane
and Glacier Park. The question now
s: "Can Belt afford two pages, or
AN Belt afford not to have two
pages 7"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

il Second hand Ford cars for sale 81
, Ford Garage, N. H. Browning, Prop
John Florek, who is employed at
Havre, spent Sunday with home folks.
He was compelled to return to his
work on Monday.
Melvin Thaxter of Geyser was q
caller in Belt Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Tucker returned to her
home in Great Falls Sunday after a
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, R. E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klimas spent
"Wednesday in Great Falls.
The Washington's Birthday dance
given by the Knights Of Pythias was
q great success. The floor was crowd
ed with dancers who enjoyed the Oc-
casion to the utmost. A large num-
Der Of Great Falls people were in at
tendance, among whom were Award
Symmes, Clark Grady and DR.. Ed
Berkstrom.
Mrs. A. Pings Of Conrad returned
home Saturday after a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Schroeder.
The Embroidery club Of the young
er set met last week at the home Of
Mrs. ThOs. Wright Miss Sifford and
Miss Anderson entertained.
Rev. Brown Of Great Falls spent
Tuesday here in the interests Of the
Montana ChiIdren's Home. He visit
ed the grade schools and made brief
talks to the children about the great
work of this institution.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christi6n
church met yesterday afternoon at the
Christian church.
Earl Watson's six feet four doomed
up on the street Tuesday. Some one
thought that there had been q misun-
derstanding and that the Havre AL
Stars had come here to play the town
team.
The friends Of Frank Sheldon sur
prised him at his home at Tiger Butte
last evening, the occasion being bis
10th birthday. The beautiful home Of
the Sheldon's was full Of those VINO
had come to wish Mr.. Sheldon many
more birthdays. A gold watch chain
was presented as a token Of the good
viii of the assembled guests. The
evening was spent with cards, feast
ng and music. About 3 o'clock this
the crowd began to dispense
Mr.. Sheldon came to his present ranch
N the early 00's and has been well
and favorably known to the commun-
ty siDce-that time. The Beltites who
tnew nothing Of the party join in
Wishing to Mr.. Sheldon many happy
'eturns of the day.
j. B. English was a business visitor
n Geyser on Monday.
s. s. Johnson, Chss. Weberg, An
hony Brothers and Tom Watts were
business with Belt mer-
hants Saturday. e
John Epperson is suing James
Jader in the justice court to recover
n a hundred dollar sale note alleged p
0 be unpaid.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
NOTICE REBEKAHs

A special meeting Of Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge viii be held on Sat-
urday evening, March list, at 1880.
The object Of this meeting is to
greet and listen, to the State Presi-
dent Of the Rebekah Assembly. All
Rebekahs are urged to be present.
Lily Johnson, Secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
NOTICE

Parties interested take notice
that am not responsible for any bills
not contracted by myself.
JOHN SZABo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Jos. Buchanen returned early this
week from business visit to the
county seat.
Mrs. George Stuffel spent the week
end in Great Falls.
G. W. Merkle made trip to Great
Falls on business this week.
The Embroidery club viii meet
with Mrs. S. A. Remington on Wed
nesday, March 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lander were in
town from their home in Waltham
last week.
Miss Sifford was visiting and shop
ping in Great Falls at the week end.
Ben Kennedy is spending the most
of his time in Great Falls these days
on the grand jury. 4
Mrs. Fl, Morrow entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Pings of Conrad last
Friday evening. Five hundred was
the evenings amusement. The invit
ed guests were Mesdames Spogen,
Lochray, Beaudry, Remington, Pings,
Schroeder and May. Shrimp salad,
hot rolls, cake and coffee were served
at eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Bergeron spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

There's no two ways about it,
you viii be mighty proud of the
bread you bake with +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Results Are What Count" and
you win always be sure of get
ting Results" when you bake
with SAPPHIRE FLOUR"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
Sapphire
Flour

II is the kind Of flour that
ALWAYS produces worthwhile
results in every baking, and eat
ing win be Real Pleasure" for
you when you use it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

The Barber shops Of Belt viii close
hereafter on Saturday nights at $3.50
O'Clock.
CAL SHARRARD,
C. c. WHITE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

This is the second Of seFseS Of pseseF ejes lures. Gef piece of cardboard tGl1 inchss deep by 29iRches wide. and cover one side with purple CT dark blae paser. AIsew an inch masgiR a8 around. CeBeF the tree trunk brown aaa the foliage dark green. Use tint of yellow on she stars ard moon CT leave them white. The Febe& of the goddess may be any color you choose, preferably tint Her hais is brown and her skiu Of course pink. When you have coIored the objects cut them cut carefully and move around unsil you have an arrangement yen hkes then paste in place.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

Mrs. Ada Hubbard Reardon. for
mer society leader of Alexandria
and former wife Of o. Ashby Rear
don. appeared voluntarily yesterday
at the corporation court and posted
81 900 collateral for her appearance
at the December term Of court on
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
GEORGIA STATE
SOCIETY IS
FORMED
Officers Elected and Commit
tees Named at Meeting in
Raleigh Hotel

s. c. b. McCullar was elected presi-
DENT OF the Georgia State Society
at an9 organisation meeting in the
Raleigh hotel last night. The SO.
eiety is composed Of Georgians liv'
Ing in the District.
Congressman Charles H. Brand
was chosen honorary president.
Other officers are:
\ Vice presidents, Doctor J g.. B.
Bulloch, Miss Sybil Alnands s. p.
Morgan and Mrs. r. w. Curbow;
secretary, George r. Martin; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Bernice
Brown McCuHar; treasurer, Robert
! p. Lee Hall. Moultrie Hit Is
chairman Of the executive com.
Inittee.
Mrs. william /. Denning heads
the entertainment committee, con-
Asisting of Mrs. r., r.. Il. Hall, Il.
Karlton Mosteller David w. Pinks-
ton, Miss Effie Hendricks, Mrs. r.
W. Curbow and J. E. BrasWell.
Miss Ethel BraswelI was appoint
ed head of the membership com.
mittee, which includes n. III.
Cason, Maurice Mahoney, Miss
Mary Willis, Miss Sybil Armand,
Miss Margaret Humphrey, j. b.
Grice, s. Marks and Mrs, w. nj.
Almand.
A business meeting in the Raj
oigh will be- held, November Is.
The entertainment committee il to
meet at Mrs. Denning's home, 1904
Thirteenth street northwest, Tues.
day, to plan the first social affair.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
BLAME DENIED
IN HURT BY
AUTO
Accident That May Cause
Death to Chris SchickIer
Held Unavoidable

Police have determined that
neither Mrs. Helen Stewart, 3579
Thirteenth street northwest, nor the
motorman of the street car between
which and her auto Chris Schickler
was standing when injured at Con-
necticut avenue and Grant road
northwest, November 8, is RESPONSE
BILE for the accident which may re-
suit in the death OF the man.
Schickler was crossing the avenue
when he was apparently knocked
down, either by the auto or the
street car, police saying at the time
that they had been unable to de-
termine which.
When his injuries became more
serious yesterday, and the chance
Of their being fatal was known to
police. Lieutenant Giles, OF the Sub
T station, immediately started an
investigation to ascertain exactly
what hit the man.
Following the investigation, Lieu.
tenant Giles stated today the acct.
dent appeared to have been un-
aVOidable
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Summer d Failure Iii
England This
Year

LONDON, Nov. A. Summer
was : dismal failure in England
this year.
Officially, summer begins in
England on May ! and ends
September so. Statistics re-
rently issued show that Of the
1853 days between May / and
September 80 eighty Of them
We're without rain, while on
seventy-three of them it rained
continuously.
During that time only on .fif-
teen days was the temperature
above seventy degrees, while on
twenty-nine days it did not
reach the sixty degrees mark.
The number Of hours Of pos
sible sunshine during the Eng
lish summer is 2,059. According
to the statistics, the actual
number Of hours. the sun really
did show itself was $50.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
b. c. TRADE BODY PLANS
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Plans for proposed manufacture
ing and Industrial exposition to be
held in Washington under auspices
Of the Chamber of Commerce win
be initiated at a meeting of the
executive committee OF that body at
noon Tuesday.
Although details of the exposition
have not yet assumed a concrete
form, it is understood the exposi-
ton will be held in the spring. The
purpose of the exposition is to
demonstrate what few persons, even
Washingtonians, know, that there
are scores Of industries In and
around the Capital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
CHILEAN MINISTER is.
Il HONoRED IN LONDON

LONDON. Nov. I4.-1atin.A mari.
can society members, representing
fortunes aggregating q billion dol.
lars, South American diplomats and
the ambassadors from the United
States and Spain gave a farewell
dinner for Senior Edwards, minister
from Chile, who is retiring after
fourteen years of service.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
BURTON NOT CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE sPEAKERsHlP

Congressman Theodore Burton of
Ohio said today that he was not a
candidate for Speaker Of the House.
put that he would answer III
called"
Congressman Martin Madden of
Illinois, and Congressman Nicholas
LongWorth of OHIO are active candi-
dates for the Speakership.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
IS HELD
To CLEAR UP
THEFTS
Rosemont Robberies Solved,
Says Alexandria Safety
Director Morton

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Nov. a.
With the arrest yesterday of Rob-
ert Fay Shelby, colored. for two
years an employe OF the Southern
Railway at Cameron yards, a few
miles south of the city, the rob-
berries that have for the past two
years terrorized the residents Of
Rosement have been cleared up,
Director Of Public Safety Paul b.
Morton stated today. Shelby, ac-
scording to Mr. Morton, has con-
fsssed to engineering two robberies
and five attempts and 1t is believed
that six other robberies may be
charged to Shelby's account.
Police here have been thoroughly
puzzled by the cleverness Of these
thefts and at one time a, theory
was advanced that the robber used
an atomizer filled with ether and
shot 1t into the victims room be-
Hfore he attempted to enter. But,
according to Mr.. Morton, Shelby
stated that he never entered q
house except by a window that
had been left unlocked and that
he always used jimmy when he
found that the window was stuck.
He always crept up on his hands
and knees and never took anything
but cash, except in one instance.
Shelby confessed, according to
Mr.. Morton, to robbing and at
tempting to rob the following
houses: June 16, the clothing store
of Joseph B. Bennett, two over
coats, three suits of clothes. one
dress, one skirt and eight pairs of
trousers; October Is, a home in
Rosemont which has not yet been
located, no loot; November 4, the
home of e. L. Groves, Luray avenue,
Braddock, sos; the same night he
entered the homes of Thomas Vio-
lett in North Braddock, Henry Cue.
kert at Glendale avenue and Rus
sell road and two more houses in
that vicinity.
Mr.. Morton blames Shelby in six
other robberies in that vicinity in
which more than $3.50 in cash was
taken.
Shelby was arrested yesterday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
l.. johnson on the Columbia Pike
near Radio, Va, whose house he
is alleged to have entered. He is
being held for the action Of the
Arlington grand jury.
Mrs. Ada Hubbard Reardon, for
mer society leader of Alexandria
and former wife OF o. Ashby Rear
don, appeared voluntarily yesterday
at the corporation court and posted
| 81 900 collateral for her appearance
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

the charge Of bigamy for which she
was indicted last April.
Mrs. Reardon was first married
to Walton @. Hubbard Of Fairfax
County and got a divorce from him
but married Reardon before the six
months time limit was up on her
divorce Through her attorney she
declares her violation to be unin-
territorial and technical.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
N. Y. Central to Lease Road

The New York Central Railroad
was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to &C.
quire control by lease OF the Hud-
son River Connecting Railroad
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
U. S. Judge to Quit

John e. Safer. United States
judge for the Southern district Of
Ohio, hasdecided to resign, II was
learned here today. He was an.
pointed by President Taft.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
III. S. Secured to Find
Mechanic for
Big Job

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Nov.
14.-Louis Schlicker, until re-
Gently q master mechanic at
the Sinclair refinery here, today
was enroute to Cleveland to be-
come superintendent Of construc-
tion at the Variety Steel Works,
CleveIand--a position offered
him by his former workmate,
now president of the company,
after a nationwide search for
Schlicker had located him here.
Several years ago Schlicker
and the company's president
were working side BY side in
the shop Of q plant ct Cleve-
land. Then Sehlicker left and
became rover.
Years passed and then four
teen monthe ago the company
had a difficult problem Of con-
struction put up to II. The
president Immediately thought
Of his former pal as "just the
man to do it." National detec-
tive agencies were put on
Schlicker's trail, leading from
city to city, and he finally was
located here.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Turn Now to the
Real Estate Columns in the Classified Section

Never before has there been such wealth of wonderful
values in Washington waiting for interested buyers Leading
Real Estate Dealers offering homes in the Classified Section
today at prices to suit poebook Go carefully through
these easily arranged Classified Ads and pick the that
appeals to youthen the dealer who has for sale!
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
LITTLE TONY" IS GIVEN
HOME BY OLDER SISTER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-'Lit.
tie Tony" an inmate of public In.
situations since his birth in the
hospital of the Woman's Medical
College a year ago, has at last
found a home.
Tony did, not start life under aus
picious circumstances. His mother
died at his birth and he was dis
figured by a hair lip. AS there
were ten older brothers and sisters
In his family, and as money was
scarce, no one came to claim the.
baby.
A miracle of modern pastic surg.
cry removed all traces of Tony's
hair lip, and he became a healthy
child, a favorite in the hospital.
1t was impossible to keep him at
the hospital indefinitely, however,
30 he was sent to a home.
The problem of home for the
infant was solved by Tony's older
sister, who has two children Of
her own. She was so impressed
by Tony's improved appearance
gnice the operation that she adopt.
ed him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
DOCTOR, SUED BY WIFE,
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-After an
alleged evasion Of a process direct
~ing him to show cause why he
should not pay his wife $3.50 a week
alimony and $1,000 counsel fee
pending trial of a separation c..se,
Doctor Russell G. MacRobert, neu-
rologist. og 20 West Fiftseth street,
appeared by counsel before Justice
Davis.
Mr.. MacRobert asks for change Of
the place of trial in the action
brought by his wife, Mrs. Mona
MacRobert, to Westchester county.
Mrs. MacRobert charges cruel
treatment and complains her nus
hand is trying to obtain custody Of
their three children. Replying to
q statement that he is unable TO
give her money she asks, Mr.. Mac
Robert mentions that he has al
ranged to send his children to a
boarding school at a cost Of at least
$4,000 a year.