davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19

capacity for business advancement
than any other single factor. To De:
prive yourself Of adequate sleep and
rest is comparable. in an economic
sense, to running q railroad without
making allowance for maintenance
charges-for keeping the property up
to the standard of excellence which
it has set for itself. The astute OBJ
server becomes pessimistic concern
ing corporations which skimp on
maintenance. feeling that they are
building up trouble for the future.
When the individual habitually in.
dulges in night club festivities when
he should be resting he. too. is skimp-
ing on maintenance.
Man Becomes Passive.
Such an individual eventually be-
comes passive during business hours
instead Of being creative and active.
He puts in hours at his desk instead
Of initiating new activities and driv'
ing through older policies to success
full consummation. These slowing-up
tendencies do not Immediately mani.
fest themselves. Sometimes an indi-
vidual can burn the candle at both
ends for a decade or more without any
visible deleterious effects, but sud.
denly when middle age approaches the
man cracks.
The average man, though painstak.
ing during business hours, is likely to
be careless and unsystematic concern.
ing his leisure pursuits.
The real joy Of living comes largely
in leisure pursuits. Healthful activi.
ties create happiness and that should
be enough to Justify them. Moreover.
they help to keep the Individual At for
the economic struggle. A business
man without hobby Is a dull crea'
ture. Tennis. golf, swimming, base
ball. foot ball, the theater. apprecia.
ton Of art, reading and q variety OF
leisure pursuits make richer lives and
nrentalities keener. Habitual revelry
in stuffy night clubs. as Mr.. Bennett
suggests, tends to stunt mental and
physical development and incidentally
to check business progress.
A test Of the all-around capacity OF
a man is the use that he makes OF
his leisure.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SUGAR SCARS ABROAD.
News jof Cuban Restriction Plans
Sends Price Upward.

LONDON, November 10 R,.-Con-
siderable excitement prevailed in the
Mincing Lane Sugar Market this
morning over the announcement that
the Cuban sugar crop would be re-
stricted to 4,500.000 tons.
British refined advanced Is pence
per 112 pounds, and English granu-
lated IL to 1S pence. Foreign descrip-
tions rose pence " penny to 3
pence.
The White Terminal Sugar Market
was also excited. Twenty thousand
tons were bought on the first call,
prices rising pence y penny to .
pence per 112 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, November 10 Especially
A fair volume Of wool Is moving In
the local market and prices are firm.
Revival Of interest in fleece wools is
most noteworthy. Delaines are par
ticularly strong. but medium-weight
woods are still uncertain. Territory
fine wool is active, with numerous
sales Of French combing staple in
original bags. Strength in the Aus
tralian market is helping the market
position here.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
LIQUIDATION STARTED.
Steps Made to Secure Assets Of G. L.
. Miller Corporation.

NEW YORK, November 19 CP).-
Steps toward liquidating the G.. L. Mil
Ter Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Corporation, one of the largest real
estate investment houses in the coun.
try, were taken yesterday in the filing
of papers with the Supreme Court by
James A. Beha. State superintendent
of insurance, who seeks to take pos
session OF the firms property and as
sets.
An order requiring the corporation
and it's officers to show cause why this
should not be done was signed by JUS
tice Francis b. Delehanty. It Is re-
turnable today.
The concern was said to be fnSolvent
and in a precariouS condition.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Effect of I I,eisure nm Success

Arnold Bennett. the novelist, who
once told the world how to live "a
hours q day, has brought his advice
up-to-date with a denunciatiOn Of dis
sipation at night clubs.
The night life Of large cities" the
British author observed recently in
the London Pictorial. strikes me as
being In the main infantile, futile, silly
and very harmful. I object to
being awakened at 2 am. by the
automobiles of late returners. Nor
nave l ever been able to comprehend
how it Is more amusing, more roman.
tic and more stylish to do at a very
late hour what one can do list as
welI-and better-at an early hour.
And if practice this folly,
as on rare occasions I do, my judg.
ment Of myself the next day (Which,
of course, Is a wasted day. is even
more severe than during the actual
performance"
Bennett Is Realist.
quote Mr.. Benefits remarks be.
cause he Is not a preacher, but a
realist and a pragmatist.
It is perhaps good for the soul for
every man to make a sucker of him.
self occasionally at night clubs and
elsewhere. The average individual has
enough reserve energy occasionally to
make an overdraught on his reservoir
Of strength which permits him to in
dulge in revelries until o'clock in
the morning and to report to work
at 9. The excitement is likely to
stimulate his nerves and keep him
fit the next day, but the real exhaus-
ton will probably manifest itself the
following day.
Habitual revelries Of this character
perhaps do more to unfit men of
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SOVIET OIL EXPORTS.

NEW YORK. November 19 R.-
Exports Of oil from the Soviet Union
in the fiscal year ended September 80
broke all Russian records. The Rus
sian Information Bureau reports, the
total Of 1,450.000 metric tons. contrast
ing with $4,000 tons the year before
and $4,000 tons in 1918. Gasoline ex-
ports We're 100000 metric tons. AZ per
cent more than the previous year. EN-
ports of lubricating oil increased 81
per cent, but fuel oil declined per
cent. The years oil production rose
to S,34S 900 tons from 6.96O,000 in
1925
Evening star., 1926-11-19
AMERICAN SEATING EXTRA,

NEW YORK. November 10 R).-
An extra dividend Of 81 on the COM
mon stock in four quarterly payments
of 25 cents each. in addition to a
quarterly dividend Of Is cents. in
creasing the annual rate from 81 to
SO a share, were declared by the
American Seating Corporation today.
Earnings for the nine months this
year set a new high record. The
regular quarterly Of Is cents on the
preferred also was authorized.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BIG TURBINE FOR NORFOLK.

NEW YORK, November 10 CP.-
The largest steam turbine generator
ever installed in Virginia will be one
of 5000 horsepower which Stone &
Webster has ordered from the West.
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co. as an addition to the Virginia
Electric and Power Co. s plant at Nor.
folk.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
PRODUCTION OF ZINC.

NEW YORK. November 10 R,.1--.
The worlds production OF zinc in Ocs-
tober is calculated at 117,5o0 tons by
the American Bureau Of Metal Sta
tistics. compared with 111.200 tons In
September. This brought the total
for the 10 months this year to
1,132,6OO tons.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, November 10 R.-Po-
tatoes: Receipts, 79 cars: on track, 433;
total U. S. shipments. 572: trading
slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 2.25a2.40: Minnesota
sacked round whites. 2.2Oa2.35; Idaho
sacked russets, 2.75a3.00; occasionally
higher
Evening star., 1926-11-19
WILL SPEND MILLION.

HAMMOND, La, November 19 (Spe-
ciD.-The Central Louisiana Power
Co. has announced plans involving
the expenditure Of over $1.000,000 in
the next six months. 1t will connect
it's substations in this section with
the big hydroelectric plant at Sterling
ton Ark
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BUYS WATERWORKS.

NEW YORK, November 19 @.-
Federal Water Service Corporation
has bought the Norwich Water works.
serving Norwich. n. Y. The terra.
tory served includes several important
manufacturing companies.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. November 10 (SpeciaD.
-Today's bank statistics follow:
New York bank clearings, $780,
900, 900; 81 ,039, ,000, 900 year ago.
New York bank balances, $104 4,000,-
600: $123, 1000, 900 year ago.
New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits, sS1 900, 900; s93.OOO.o0o year
Evening star., 1926-11-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 10 N).-
Rye, strong; No. 2. western. $1.O41a
fob. New York, and $1.02A elf. ex'
port. Barley, firm: mailing, 82ha
84Ac elf. New York. Lard, firmer;
Middle West, 12.45a12.55. Wheat
futures opened steady; domestic De.
cember. 1875; May, 1.44N. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
STEEL SCRAP LOWER.

NEW YORK. November 10 R.-
Prices of steel scrap have fallen so
cents a ton in the Youngstown dis
trict, quotations now ranging from
SIT to $3.50 a ton.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair do by
oil means get rid of drandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin 1t
if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve 1t. then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid ar
Won: apply it at night when retir-
| ing: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
| finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all. OF
! your dandruT will be gone, and
two or three more applications will
| completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
| of it.
| You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel Lab hundred
| at any drug store. Four ounces is all
i your will need. no matter how much
II dandruff you have. This simple remedy
l never fails-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

POULTRY PRICES FIRM.
CHICAGO, November 10 @.-
Poultry alive. firm; receipts. II cars:
fowls. 1Sa23h; turkeys. 3S; roosters.
Is; ducks, 20a25; geese. 15a18.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Record Year Seen.

The automotive industry will have
sold by December 81 next more au-
tomobiles than in any previous year
probably 100000 units. The part
that sales managers play in making
this record is not to be minlmlZed.
And vet it is absurd to think that
the acceptance of the automobile has
heen imposed on the people merely
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Full tubular fra am e.
spring saddle - one-inch
Yubber-tired wheels. En-
ameled In red.
, 1926-09-30
ADMISSION As USUAL.

In The District Court Of The Virgin Is
lands Of The United States,
S"g5-IuiIGiaI District OF G0.ISii31St8d.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARY E. CREAGH, DECEASED.
AgOTICE is hereby given that the an
HN dprsigned has been appointed an
q ' ciIary administrator oil the Estate
of Mary + Creaqh, deceased,
All persons having claims against the
SAID estate are hereby notified TO present
same with the necessary proofs within o
months from Tie date Of this notice to
the undersigned at his office No. Z s
Kings Street.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the under
signed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this oth day OF
September 1926.
A. F. STAKEMANN,
AHcjiidry administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
ITS FIRST JOINT DINNER
Mrs. Helen Rowland. Authoress
and Feature Writer. Will Be
Guest of Honor.

The Quota. SorOptimist and Z"nta
Clubs. he three largest business WON
ems clubs in Washington. will hold
their first joint dinner at the Congress
Sional Country club next Saturday
evening at $ o'clock. Mrs. Helen Row.
Land. duthoreSS and newspaper fea-
tIre writer. will be guest Of honor and
speaker. Her subject is tn he PRO
feSSlonal Women and Matrimony. or
How 10 be Happy Though Welded t.
Both job and a husband.
Miss Mary Mcdowell. commissioner
Of public welfare of the City Of Chi
caSo. now in Washington attending
the women's industrial conference
will speak on Women in Public Serv-
ice. y special musical program is ar
ranged To be followed by dancing
Miss Jessie La Sale president Of
the Ionta club: Mrs. John G.. Capers.
president of the Quota Club. and Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle. president of the
Soroptimist club. will preside The
committee in charge includes Miss
Mamie g. Barndullar. Quota. Miss
kIrolinr klager. Ionta. and Miss Mar,
Suerite Si1SreaNes. Soroptimist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
RED CROSS TO HELP
IN POLICY CONVERSION
Chapters All Over Country In
structed to Assist World
War Veterans.

The $500 chapters of the American
country today were instructed to aid
World War veterans in the CONVEX
sion of more than one billion dollars
worth of insurance.
On July ., all war-term insurance,
which has not been converted by vet
Grams into some permanent form of
Government insurance, will terminate.
At the close of the fiscal year 1T ,32S
policies, in the amount of 81 1872 ,03l ;
391, had not been converted. In addi
ton, nearly $4,000, 5000 worth of
waI-term insurance had been allowed
by veterans 10 lapse.
In instructions sent to all Red Cross
workers today, it Is explained that
insura nee may be reinstated within
three months from date of lapse. pro
vided the applicant is in as good
health as on the date he unpa id
premium was due. The application
must be arcompa MED by two months
premiums. After the eXpra ton of
three months from date of lapse. the
veteran may reinState if he is in good
health, as attested by a medical report
from licensed physician and two
months premiums.
Where a former soldier desiring re
lnstatement cannot meet the health
requirements described above, he may
apply for reinstatement of either term
or converted Insurance within two
years from the date of lapse under
q special clause This clause provides
that inSura nee may be reinStated upon
medical evidence showing that the
veterans disability was caused by or
aggravated 10y his war service and
that he is not totally and permanently
disabled. All unpaid monthly pre-.
minmS. together with compound inter,
est at = per cent. must accompa ny
the application of this group.
The whole or part of the policy ma
he converted into any one of the fol.
lowing forms of life insura nee: Ordi-
nary life. 2h-paNment life. 0.pa ymenl
; life. 20-Near endowment 30.year en-.
dnwment or endowment maturing Al
the age OF -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
INSURANCE URGED
TO SHOW ECONOMY
Addresses Mark Days OBJ
servance of Thrift Campaign
Throughout City.

The significance of today'S desiGna-
ton as Life Insurance day" in the
current observance of Thrift week was
the theme of number of addresses
arranged for the day. the principal
one being delivered by Dr. Thomas
L. Green of the American Red Cross
to the student body at Central High
school this morning.
Others scheduled to speak today in
cluded Glenn l.. Justice. addressing
a meeting at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.;
stephen II. Takes, secretary of the
Retail Credit Mems Association. he
fore the Optimist club at the City
Club: Claude r.. Owens. before the
Lions club at The Maytiower Hotel:
Frank b. Roach of the Fire Under
writer's Association. at the Railroad
Y NJ. &. A.: Francis ". Savage. presi
lent of the Central Savings Bank. a.
the navy yard. and Mrs. +. o. Knight
Pollard. at the Park View School.
Mr.. Roach declared in his address
that life insurance is one of the ele-
mental forms of thrift. Not a day
passes. he said, but somewhere in the
United States life insurance lis per
forming some great economic and So
cial work due to the thrift and fore
sight of some individual" He stress
ed the Importance of insurance not
only in protecting families and homes
in event of death of the provider. but
also as stabiliZing element in bust
ness enterprise.
To carry out the thrift idea. the
Retail Credit Mems Association will
award two American flags and stand
ards To the elementary schools of the
District which show the largest saw
inGS through use of the automatic
tellerS during Thrift week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-IncreaSlnS
cloudiness. probabl followed by rain
late tonight and tomorrow. not much
change in temperature; minimum tenn
perature tonight slightly above freeZ-
ing: moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Increasins
cloudiness. probably followed by rain
late tonight and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature: moderate TO
fresh southwest winds.
West Virginia bly, snow to-
night and tomorrow: slightly colder
tonight in north portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, "a; pm, 40;
II midnight, 81; 4 a. m, SO; am, "a:
noon, As.
Barometer pm, 1910; pm.
3O.l5; II midnight, 3014; 4 am. 3O.13;
am, 30.l2; noon, 30.0S
Highest temperature, So. occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Al; lowest. 30.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyJ
GodaN-Low tide. 80 am. and so
pm: high tide. $50 a m. and ! %
pm.
tomorrow Low tide. 81 a IN. and
9:06 pm: high tide. IA am. and
2:2l pm.
The sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose 7:23 am: sun sets
5:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:23 a m; sun
sets SIG pm.
Moon rises ll:40 am
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls today AT s a m.
Temperature. 80; condition. very mud
dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
AUTO MEMS BANQUET.

The Washington AutOmotive Trad
Association will hold its sixth annual
banquet at the New Willard Hotel
tomorrow night.
The new officers will be installed
during the evening. Those elected
"a the December meeting are: Stan
ley n. Horner. president: l'red L.
Halter, first vice president: J.. NJ
Dugan, second vice president: L. g
Julien, treasurer; r. NJ. Wallace. sec
rotary. The new directors elected
were Rudolph Jose. reelected: Paul
Il. Lum and Whitney Leary. The
arrangements for the banquet AMI
the entertainment are under the di-
reCtion of a committee headed by
l.. J. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
GarbS of Tbanks

HUMMER. The family of the late JOSEPH
f. HUMMER wishes to express ITS sincere
thanks and appreciation to their many
friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our beloved father. -
HIS FAMILY. 90
MAHANEY. We wish TO express our SIN
cere thanks ard deepest appreciation 10
relatives and friends for their kindness
during the illness. and their expresslons or
sympathy and floral tributes ~ the deatn
81 our husband and tather. JEREM Ian
MAHANEY. THE FAMILY.
SHAFER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to rels-
tlves and friends for their kindness during
the illness. ard their expressions OF sym
Dathv and floral tributes AT the death OF
our father. GEORGE SCHhFER.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to friends;
Plumbers Union No ] and Mems Cbn
Rock Association for their kindness and
n he floral oral, tributes at the death OF
FRIENDS. LAURA FORD AND DORA
LONG.
NRENN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to our
relatives. friends and neighbors for their
kindness and beautiful 6oral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the death of our
dear mother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

rose. Md. CHARLES W. beloved husband
rom am Tba. Funergi pTTy bnf.
CAV. January y. Al pm. Please amt
H0wers. 20
Bk ,tDLEi. TUESDAY. January 80 1876, =,
HA3ERsHAM' At BR A'in s s.y % 5o Sfsrl
IN from Christ Church. Both and o
d Interment to be private at oak Hill Gem
bkoWN Departed this lie Sunday. Janu,
n;%i; R6 iIl ( BRSwS, As ieaSs; .
Freddie BtoWn;; eiis oSins Sster.in- avn avn
Nancy Dardn and Mrs; Mary pierce Body
WILL viii lie in, in state at The residence Of his
from Tles say RaT Pm 1871 TO Th 9rs
!? g; Ge,p pm; thence to Metropoli,an \, Il !.
DIV DIV, where services viii be held at pm
Kim,s1ves and friends invited to attend
"k i""s> A "a m n, Of G"'"q Frfpd's!n
sfr hra1ht to R s,faa rh 2" from
Tssb$$5 %"@: els$5 i1!
JAMES. Permanent >e'feiarv.
"" f@Mtf9 d"r#ltz <lfeRR"'s se = lsS:
-" =. NJ. on Thursday January -
It 80 nm. Intermen, Glenwood Gene
Hr t.k n!eepardaea thu. HE weaqe-,
r r.1:a 4ss Eye s.. 81 Ella T.
Of cKKH2 am "e a1c 1soyed w.f
daughter Of the late David II Strorher and
Mary N Dean tnee Galley. Notice Of fu-
Is 1895 =, $40 sm H HG,1iY BiRRS.
Fu 9TsI G tro me late Nae Brown Br5S
dHth -. NV. Thursday. January q At
c az" a m ~, thence to 81 Augn,tine, :
where mass viii be sung at 10 = m ReIs-
'Ives and friends invited TO attend.
cA dsRLL,, Densrted this life suddenly sat
HATTIE n L, CARROLL a, her RES dence
R iS 5Gh It. c ~ be.oysd sister, Of Rsv
voted cousin of Mrs. Florence Hammond
Nhe also leaves to mourn her loss host
friends Funeral from Metropoltan
n Zion Church d St between 2nd and
/ clock pm. Rev. Z. B. Watson. pastor.
The pain was hard. the shock revere.
R R@, nat "a nv wit h one We loved so dear.
THE Family.
CARROLL Al memlers OF the Interdenom,
hauonsl fishers Union are specially 70
! gquested 10 attend the funeral of Sr-te,
HATTIE HIT CARROLL Thursday. January y
VI a r.
H. church. D st between ind and 3rd St.
~ BY order of
MICHAEL LEWIS President
'ARRoiL. Officers and memhArs Of the
! District Grand Lodge. No y n C. L O
'ha idesns. are requested to attend =
! yth meeting this evening Wednesday
! January %. 1926 at : 80 m. Fisher.
! men Hall. 32h - s.w 70 arrange for
! funeral Of Sister HATTIE l.. CARROLL.
! uneTal Thursday. January II at
: O'clock. from Metropolitan A. " E Z
I 'hui"h; ID It. bstve cen I'd ano Sd sts
{ ~" Don. hy order Of
! ARTHUR f. BROWN D G. Master
! BkRTHA FREDERICK. D. 6 Sec'y
'AkRoLi.. Officers and members of Datche,
| attend the funeral of Hon. Lady HAITI
! tARR0LL Thursday. January 81 1925
! from Weslev 4; N. r. T. Church d Il
! between End and 3rd sts. so. al / O'Clock
J Aep,,ers are requested To meet AT church
/ ~ l-.''o clock. By order of chapter.
GEORGIA GASKINS r NJ
ARTHUR r. BROWN R T.
V anna L: DORSEY Secretarr
: JESSIE l.. TURNER. Asst. secretary
eastman: January 10 1896. at her req
dence. Clements ave north Of Garrison
: I'd, Ballston. Va. Mrs MARY EASTMAN
! THlnnM Of Edward eastman. Funera
st Charles Church Clarendon. Va In
! terment Mount Olvet Cemetery Washing
I ton. Friends invited. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
!. \. BRADLEY DIES
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Body of D. c. Business Man
Will Be Brought Here To-,
night for Burial. =

Joseph II. Bradley. - years old.
president of the Columbia Dredging
Co, long prominent in real estate,
business and club circles here, died
in Atlantic City y. j., yesterday.
Death was due to complications
which resulted from an absceesed ear,
i j. stated Mr.. Bradley Went TO At
lantic CITY a little more than two
weeks ago tor a rest after he was
believed 70 have recovered from his
trouble
His wife Mrs Anna e. BRADLEY;
his daughter. Miss Mary Parrish
Bradley. and = @ister. Miss Lucy
Bradley. We're with him when he
died.
In business Early.
Mr.. BRADLEY JWIs recognized as one
If the pioneer real estate men in
Washington. lie established the firm
Of Joseph H. Eradley X Co - wears
ago. and was also the founder of the
firm of Bradley. Beall & Howard. He
retired from the realty field in 1910,
when he entered the dredging bust
ness.
Mr. Bradley was reared on the es-
tate or which the Chevy Chase Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
GEORGE S. SEXTON DIES.
Father of Mrs Trinkle. Wife of

RICHMOND. Va. January 20 LP).-
George :. Sexton. 20 wears old. father
Of Mrs. +. Lee Trinkle. wife of the
governor. died at his home. in Wythe-
Vile, Va, according to y message
received by Mrs. Trinllle at Memorial
Hospital here last night
Mr.. Sexton was lifelong citizen
Of Wythevlle. where he was connect
ed with various enterprises. He was
20 wears old and the father of nina
children. He had been married twice
first to a Miss Williams of Wytheville
and later 10 Miss White of New
Orlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce

MIS-. Helen Trail Harvey has filed
suit fer an absolute divorce from
Frank w. Harvey. She charges
cruelty. excessive use of intoXiCantS
and misconduct. They were married
a Alexandria. Va. February 20. 1918.
and have one child. Attorney Leon
ard \. Block appears for the wife