davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Republicans of Mid
West Seek to Ease
Farm Relief Situation

Washington, Dec. 15-(P)-Farm
relief swung into full stride in con-
gress today, making its initial ap-
pearance this session on the house
floor where it jostled with the tariff
and talk of the nominal ton of a Re
publican presidential candidate in
1928.
Taking advantage of debate on the
agriculture appropriation bill, Rep
resentative Dickinson. an Iowa Re-
publican, declared that If relief were
not provided as set forth in the new
McNary bill there might follow, a
division of party lines, with midwest
ern Republicans seeking to ease the
rural situation by downward revision
of the tariff.
This brought a demand for imme-
date tariff revision from Representa-
tive Connolly, Democrat, of Texas,
who charged the Iowan with seeing
that it was done now and not after
Mr.. Lowden is nominated for presi-
dent" while the discussion was going
on leaders were still attempting to
decide who would introduce the Nc
Nary bill in the house. Representa-
tive Purnell, Republican, Indiana,
had decided to do so if Chairman
committee dones not. Representative
FulHer, Democrat. of South Carolina,
who also had planned to introduce
the McNary proposal, probably will
not do so because the measure does
not exclude an equalization fee on
cotton.
Representative Connolly's refer
ence to Frank o. Lowden's presiden-
ital candidate also was broadened to
include Speaker Longworth.
AS he was mentioning the former
Illinois governor, Mr.. Longworth
emerged from the lobby wearing a
red carnation, and took a seat to the
left Of Connolly.
"And as soon as we get into this
presidential discussion" Connolly
said, the speaker energies from his
study. He not only peeps through
the cloakroom door but sits right
here in front where all may have q
look at him"
The inference brought a ripple of
laughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

a a1er,es We're relative to the where.
rav va's >, OF the famous reindeer. santa
advice as to their duty to na-snt $50
telling that II they were reaI p,rs sa
nttie boys and girls, thew cer+s svyu
would not be forgotten Santa 10y
present in the booth for two homrs s
at the end Of which time he mvstnr s'
lousy disappeared, presumably ,nsL
ing a million mile flight throu,.h ths
frosty evening air to his wonders,,I
WORKSHOPS way off yonder in tha
boreal heavens. But he will ba heo,1
asain to his booth every dav thia
Week. never fear, and MANY othar
enlidren will get chance n sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

trict attorneys office said 1t would be
necessary that Ormiston be arrested.
In legal sense, the officers said, the
radio man still is at large.
The indictment contains only one
count Of conspiracy, whereas Mrs. Nc
Pherson. her mother. Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sie-
laff were held after preliminary
hearing on three counts. The Ormis-
ton indictment contains long outline
Of the alleged disappearance Of Mrs.
Mcpherson from a beach April IS.
Judge Arthur Keetch at once assigned
the Ormiston case to the same depart
ment which will try the Mcpherson
case and those of her two co-defend-
ants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
SKOWHECAN
Funeral Of Mrs .J,,;. A 60.

funeral Of Mrs. Julia A. senter
Inc remains of Mrs. Julia A. Sen.
I Igr arrived in town from Boston.
w ednesday night, and the funeral
service VII! be held at IL o'clock
uils morning at the undertaking
rooms OF Thomas G. Lord, Rev.
ial will be made in the .Jov cemeterv
in Clinton. The remains were ac,
companied by Mrs. Senter's grand
daughter, Mildred RowelI, and her
sister, Mrs. Huntley of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Marriaae Intentions

49,. following Intentions Of mar
In' have been filed in the office of
th es s,rs II. Auffinger, Jr., Of 4S4
IsU street, Buffalo. N. Y. and
psi D. Zella Helena Gorham Of IL
sheldon lsI place, Waterviile.
sa rsarl, ! B. Libby of 14S College
Una and Miss Agnes Ellen
S sampson, IFS College avenue, Wat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Indicted in Los
Angeles, Seek Arrest
Ormiston in Chicago

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-[P-Kenneth
G. Ormiston, fugitive radio man in the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson case, was in
dicted on charges of conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice by the Los Angeles
county grand jury tonight.
Officials who had asked the action
to facilitate his return from Chicago
found their plans legally blocked,
since Ormiston is yet in the hands of
private investigators.
Before an officer can be sent to Sac
ramento to ask Governor Friend w.
Richardson to issue a requisition for
the return of the radio man, the dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Children Talk
With Santa Claus

A large number of children saw
and talked with Santa Claus yester-
.,r IN his beautiful white, green and
IA booth on the second floor of the
rr,srv. Brown establishment. A big
..,or NJ letters were left for the jo-
.ssI old fellows perusal. and good
Inv important questions asked and
..,rswered. The majority of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Arson Charge Now
Looms Against Girl
Bank Bandit in Texas

Austin, Tex, Dec. 15.-(F)-A ruse
by which authorities believe Mrs.
Rebecca Bradley Rogers who held up
" bank at Buda, Tex, last Saturday,
intended to rob another bank at
Round Rock, is miles from here, re-
suited late today in the filing of arson
charges against the girl bandit.
+ The day before the Buda holdup
Mrs. Rogers is alleged to have set
fire to house at Round Rock, owned
by John Ryland, in an effort to lure
employees out of the Farmers State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
.r.,tarian Woman's

unitarian Woman's Alliance
~. evening In the Ware parlors.
gel sostesses were Mrs. Nora Thayer.
fhs psrtha Smiley and Mrs. Wallace
Nss. Reports of the recent fair We're
Nss- .,d many matters of Importance
reaa The executive board also
tis.u session at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

husband, Otis Rogers, young Amaril-
10 lawyer and University of Texas
graduate. to whom she was married
secretly year ago. She was taken
Immediately to Round Rock where
the arson charges were filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

womans Foreign Missionary
the ~ the Methodist church met
society afternoon with Mrs. J. c.
yesteioas u West street. Mrs. Theresa
smith - n,as the leader of the meeting.
Potus s,stery box was In charge of Mrs.
Ip Atwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Liberty Flaunted
Continued from Page One)

presented for judgment be consider
ed in the light of American principle
as embodied in our fundamental
laws; nor, since it appeals for the
sympathy of Christians, if Christian
principles be given due weight in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
'WATERvILLE

+ ~ n. Club met last evening
fns Edgar Murray on Edgemont
9TH ~ refreshments were served
'ssna'' very pleasant evening passed
90 -. attending members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
LOCAL NOTICE

want to buy potatoes to shin.
open everyday z A M. to P. M.
Market price paid. Jepson potato
marker. French ST., Tel. 1911
Skowhegan, Me. dec11det
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
FOR his" CHRISTMAS!

Most men know this store for its quality,
it's style, its service and incidentally its
values. And by this token is the logical
store to consider his gifts.
A few suggestions:
Suit or Overcoat, Bath Robes, House
Coats, Lounging Robes, Hats, Caps,
Sheeplined Coats, Rubber Coats, Slick
ers, Leather Novelties, Purses, Card
Cases, Travelling Cases, Sweaters, Leather
Jackets, Sport Jackets, Handkerchiefs,
Belts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

regularities in the ward reports of
the total votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
HUSBAND
OVER WORK .

Because her husband objected to
her going to work, Mrs. Sadie
David, "a, took their two children,
6 and years old, from the David
home. 2030 North Capitol ST., Mon.
day afternoon and efforts to locate
her since have failed.
The husband, George David,
wired to his wife's mother in Aber-
deem. Wash. and received a reply
today that Mrs. David had sent no
word that she intended visiting
tt ere. Friends of the young woman
said she had said nothing to thcI.1
about going away.
Mrs. David took a job In a North
Capitol Street delicatessen store
about two weeks ago. Her husband
asked her to quit, as It was affect
ing her health. According to Ed.
ward Kashouty. 14-year-old
nephew who lived with the Davids.
an argument ensued over this.
Last Monday, Edward saw his
aunt, with his two little cousins,
William and Mary David, in the
delicat ~Isen store. Mrs. David had
a bundle under her arm and told
Edward she was going away.
Mrs. David had only about S25.
according to her husbands estimate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
LORD DISCOUNT
PLAN WINS

Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, direc-
tor Of the Budget Bureau. has at
last prevailed upon the White House
to accept one Of his economy moves
the acceptance Of discounts for
prompt PAYMENTS.
Out of total Of $675.S32.52 saved
the Federal Government last year
by the acceptance of discounts for
prompt payment, the White House
was credited with $12.75.
Sharp criticism Of those depart
ments which had not taken advan-
tage of the method was voiced by
General Lord in April.
Up to that time the White House
was. one of the departments where
the economy had not been effected.
The majority of Government bu-
reaus now ask for discounts for
prompt payment. according to Lord
OF the is who do not, however, are
five in Secretary Herbert Hooverss
Department Of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
WARNED To ACT
ON R. |. AVE.

Quick action on the part OF the
various committees in the Mary
land suburbs between Mt. Rainier
and HyattsVilIe is necessary II con-
domination proceedings are to be
avoided in the proposed extension
Of Rhode Island Avenue through
Mt. Rainier, Brentwood and North
Brentwood to the present Balti-
more. Washington boulevard In
Hyattsville.
This warning was given last
night by T. Howard Duckett In an
address to the combined committees
of the towns, held at Hyattsvilie.
Mr.. Duckett said he would sub
NIT the reports of the various com:
mittees to John r. Mackall. chair
man of the State Roads Commits
sion this week.
He said the Roads Commission
has. notified him that it is anxious
to have the matter of the right OF
way for the proposed extension
cleared up Immediately.
The State Roads Commission pro-
poses to build a 40-foot concrete
roadway from where Rhode Island
Avenue now ends at the District
Line, straight through Mt. Rainier
and Brentwood to Hyattsville.
The stretch Is about three miles
long. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
GAINES sBLA|NES
SECOND WIFI

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-The jury
case Of Wallace C. Gaines, ac.
cused of numbering his own
daughter, Sylvia, pretty 22.ysar-
old Smith College graduate.
Yesterday, for the first time,
defense counsel revealed that the
accused father had formed an
opinion concerning the murderer
Of his daughter When John ID.
Carmody, one of his attorneys.
arose in the courtroom and stated
that Gaines suspected his second
wife, Sylvia,s stepmother, of COM
uniting the crime, a gasp was
heard from the spectators.
When she heard this statement,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines arose IN her
seat; gazed wildly around the
Carm0dy said that Gaines
thought that jealousy between his
wife and daughter might have
been the motive for the murder.
His wife had previously attempted
to end her life because OF friction
between Sylvia. and herself. ne
said.
Mrs. Gaines had gone 10 cali.
fornia several weeks before the
murder and was aboard q train
en- route to Seattle when the bat
tered body of Sylvia was tiiscov
cred by workmen on the shores Of
Green Lake.
According to Carmody, Gaines
thought his second wife had re-
turned to Seattle earlier than Ax.
pected and in a fit Of Jealous
rage had become a tiger woman. 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
WOMAN FORGER
IS SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1s.Forger
Of i million dollars worth Of checks
on Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pitts.
Lurgh, New York and Washington
ranks befofe she killed herself jury
/ bp jumping from a fourth story
window Of Mercy Hospital. Mrs.
Alice M. Miller, mystery woman,
POSED at times as Mrs. Anna w.
Abbott. wife of the Rev. II. r. Al.
mon Abbott. It was revealed today
by investigators.
Mrs. Abbott, formerly Miss Rachel
Caroline Gwyn. Of Dundas. Ontario,
is niece Of the late Sir William
Osler. world famous surgeon. Her
husband, now rector of a. Protestant
Episcopal church in Baltimore, -
a. native of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Investigators revealed that Kra
Miller had opened two accounts IN
Baltimore under the name OF Mrs
Abbott. In the Calvert Bank as
Mrs. Abbott. she deposited $41.72e
and in the Atlantic Exchange Bank
and Trust Company $3.50.
These two accounts were among
several totaling $1s3.202 which Mrs.
Miller deposited in Baltimore banks
Under fictitious names, according to
the latest revelations.
The account in the Calvert Bank
was opened August 81. 1925. and
the last deposit made January %.
1926. The account in the Atlantic
Exchange Bank was opened Ja1u-
airy %, 1926. and the last deposit
made February T. There is
slight balance to these accounts,
said receivers for the Art Craft
Center. operated by Mrs. Miller
Bank officials said that Mrs. NIL
Ter told them she was Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Miller is known to have
cabled $4,000 to Porto Rico n
three years. Her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Reed Is under indictment.
charged with conspiracy in connec-
ton with the alleged frauds. Little
is known of the two sisters. Mrs.
Miller killed herself as the grand
jury was investigating her activi-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
TUNKHAN R.APS
DRY 'SQlJEALS'

The emblem FOR the Anti.Sa1oon
League should be q guinea pig,
because it squeals, and not the
much-abused camel" Representative
George Holden Tinkham. Republi-
can, OF Massachusetts,, declared to-
day in a statement replying to
Wayne b. Wheeler's denial that the
league was violating the Corrupt
Practices Act.
Tinkham has requested. the De-
partment Of Justice to prosecute
the league.
"Mr. Wheeler" said Representa-
tive Tirikham, has replied to my
charges with characteristic personal
abuse, evasion and mendacity.
''His statement that only a snail
part of the leagues income Is spent
for political, purposes is so ludi-
crous and untrue, according to his
own admissions in his recently
published articles, that all who read
must be greatly amused.
ANY statement Of Mr.. Wheeler's
is much discredited by his recent
forced admissions OF paying money
from the secret funds of the league
to Senators and Representatives Cor
services when he was requesting
legislative action from these sa/ g
Senator's and Representatives.
'.This 10 just another Wheeler
H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Observation-Disclosures Review No l,
e concert4R Il " Band. tuberculosis
Hospital. 1880 p. m.
men Of the World, Chesapeake Beach.
Excursion-Sans Soucie Clubs, steam
err st. Johns leaves Seventh Street
wharf 7:15 p. m;
eign Wars. Marshall Hall. steamer
Charles Manchester leaves Seventh
Street wharf 10 a. m. $3.50 and b:45
Dance-National Fellowship Club,
Washington Hotel roof. g p. m.
concert-Navy Band, Navy Yard. Z
concert-soldiers' Home Band. Sol
diers' Home. 5:46 p. m.
Concert-Marine Band, Sylvan The
ater Monument Grounds, 1880 p: M.
ton saGw and darn and
MISUNDERSTANDING Own Garrison,
No. 104. Army and Navy Union. Dis
fFios Building T : ?; m:
Observation-Disclosures Loyal Order of
Moose Moose. to Marshall Hall; steamer
Street wharf 10 a. M, $3.50 and
Excurs n-Landla Zeta Gannna
steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Council,
D. A.; steamer st. Johns leaves Seventn
Street wharf 7:15 p. m.
Dance-Red Triangle Clubhouse, S:So
p, m.
Concert-Navy Band, Navy Yard. 4
p. M.
concert-Army Band, War College,
Concert-Marine Band. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, p. IN.
Food show and acknowledgements
Auditorium, all day and evening.
Lunchenn-Loyal knights of Round
Table, University Club. 1880 p. m.
Summer Assem- bly--Washingto 8V-
worth League, Balleton, Va.
Card Partyi-FridaY Morning Bridge
Club, wemens CITY Club, 10 q. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
ORGANIZATIONS GET
REPORT ON MEETING

Two colored women's organiza-
tions last night received reports Of
the National Association of Col
ored Women which was held re.
Gently at Oakland, Cal.
The State Federation OF Colored
Women, meeting at the Cleveland
School, was informed by Mrs. M.
NJ. Marshall that the organization
had been recognized at the con-
vention as the original organization
of the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi-
dent OF the Association Of Colored
Women of Washington, announced
at the meeting of that group that
the organization had been recog.
nized az one affiliated with and
having all the rights and privileges
Of Q state organization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
STUDEBAKER IS RUSHING
NEW FILM TO NEW YORK

Marshall Neilan's latest motion
picture film, Diplomacy" being
rushed East, for it's premiere per-
Torrance at New. York city August
%, from the Pacific coast in a
standard six sport roadster Stude-
baker automobile, reached Washing
ton today, and a call was made at
the local Studebaker dealer, Joseph
McReynolds.
Later the representatives of the
Studebaker company and the finn
organization who are driving the
car called on District officials and
received from Engineer Commits
sioner Bell his signature for spe-
cial yleather-bound parchment book,
American Men of Diplomacy" Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

staged a studio fight that was more
real than reel, according to the
noted spectators
Buster knocked out his opponent
Francis Mcdonald, an actor-fighter,
after a. 10.minute battle, nut in DO.
ing so had both his eyes closed, re
ceived badly battered face and
dislocated his right arm.
The reel battle. which was filmed
in connection with Busters comedy,
Battling Butler" became a, real
one when the star and Mcdonald
lost their tempers and Embossed
vicious attacks that no one could,
or would, stop, for Buster il
director and first authority at the
studio.
The battle outlined above will be
seen by The Times Herald newa3oys
next Monay morning, when they
will be the guests Of the, manage.
ment Of Loew's Palace Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

The boys have expressed their.
Willingness to compete against
each other In the manly art Of
fisticuffs as the prize offered the
best boy boxer IL worth goiEg
after.
Loew's Palace Theater this week
beginning next Sunday In his latest
laugh Knockout Battling Butler.
is offering beautiful cup to the.
winner of the tournament.
Busters trophy Is now on display,
in the window Of Oppenheimer and
Shah, jewelers., 907 F st. N. w.
and all the boys entered in the.
contest are urged to see 1t.
Goldie Ahearn, local boxing idol,
who was chosen as referee for the
bouts. notified this paper today
that he would be unable to handle
the bouts as his next appearance
in the ring requires his presence
In another city. A new referee
will be announced tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the tournA-.
ment, all the news carriers Of the
Times Herald will be the guests of
the management of Loew's Palaces
Theater to see Buster In Batting
Butler" The boys will parade to
the theater next Monday morning
and attend the 1880 performance.
The winner of the tournament will
be presented with Busters cup at
that time.
With Mickey Walker, former
worlds welterweight champion; Jack
Kearns, manager Of Walker and
erstwhile mentor Of Jack Dempsey;
Teddy Hayes, trainer OF champions,
and other celebrities OF the boxing
world looking on, Buster Keaton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
WOMAN KILLS HER LOVER
AND RETURNS TO HUBBY

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. -.
"A reconciliation was reported
nearing today between Mrs. Lvn
dali McMurray. acquitted OF MUIR
dering AdoIphus S. Ward, and the
husband, Mrs. McMurray admitted
leaving to live with Ward. Neither
Mrs. McMurray nor Charlie Born
her divorced husband would COM
ment on the report following Mrs.
McMurray's acquittai by jury late
yesterday for the murder.
Born, however. warmly congratu-
lated Mrs. McMurray on the ver.
dict.
Mrs. McMurray admitted shooting
Ward, but declared she shot in Sc {.
defense, and only meant to frighten
him from attacking her. The State
claimed Mrs. McMurray shot her
lover when he tried to end their
illicit relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
SERVANTS FINGERPRINTs
IN VANDERBILT GEM HUNT

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. 49,
Household servants at "The Break
ers.'' summer home OF Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, were
questioned and finger-printed by
police today in the hunt for the
robber who secured thousands OF
Villa two weeks ago.
The finger-prints were being com.
pared with those on Mrs. Wander.
bits empty jewel cases, found on
adjoining estate.
The missing gems are said to he
worth between $500, 900 and $500, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
ALLEGED INTERNATIONAL
coUNTERFEITER ESCAPES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-Joha
Zecchinati, a former resident Of
New York, but Of Italian birth.
alleged to be an expert bank note
counterfeiter, was being sought by
Mexican police today, following his
escape from the Mexico City Jail
where he was being held for extra
dition to Italy.
Zecchinati had been held in the
Jail here for the past year Oh
charges preferred by the Italian
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

entered and stopped down and kissed
Dh Hall. Mrs. Lee continued:
Eleanor put her hand to her
heart. Tears came to her eyes and
she begged me to get her out q
there. She refused to explain, but
i know it was seeing Mrs. Hall
kiss the man she loved.
During the same year, Mrs. Lee
said, she witnessed proof OF DR..
Halls feelings for Mrs. Mills. She
Love Shining In Eyes
Eve were at . picture show
at the church and Eleanor ran
the machine. DIR. Hall came near my
sister and put his hand over hers
and silently helped her turn the
machine, and love was shining in
his eyes"
The struggle which Mrs. Mills
was undergoing was exposed by
Mrs. Lee as she repeated a con
versation with her sister q year
after she met DR.. Hall. Their
first meeting was in the summer
of 1917.
Mrs. Lee said: "I warned
Eleanor of the danger of mourning
the wrath of the Stevens family.
She said that she wasn't afraid.
but she was afraid Of hurting
Jim. She said to me:
Marie, please believe me when
1 say I'll never disgrace Jim
while living under his roof. When
the time comes. III go.
and added: Perhaps IL they
had yielded and gone away the
greatest tragedy of. the day might
have been averted."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
INTIMATE DETALS OF.
CLANDE5T|NE LOVE
AFFAIR REVEALED

S0MERVuLE NJ j., Aug. 19-The story of Mrs. Eleanor
Mills torn between of the Rev. Dr. Edward W. Hall and
fear of fe told today by the murdered choir singer
sister, Mrs. Marie Lee, of Paterson, n j.
Mrs Lee attractive widow has been subpoenaed and
viii appear the witness stand to give her knowledge of the
affair between rector Mrs. Mills.