davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
BALK MAYOR IN
BOARD CHANGES
Park Group Approves Only
Part of DiSmiSSaIS.

Adolpll G. Emhardt (Dem), and
Mrs. Mary HosS (Rep), park board
members who refused to resign when
requested by Mayor L. Ert Slack,
won a partial victory Thursday aft
ernoon when dismissal recommends
tons for the department made by
the mayor and Park Superintendent
r. Walter Jarvis were approved only
partially.
Mrs. Hoss voted with other board
members to dismiss her step-son,
Frank E. HoSs, construction super
intendent, but succeeded in keep
ing Harold Mcclure, another rela-
tive, in his position of manager of
the Coffin eolf course. Original rec
concentrations asked his dismissal.
Board Member Michael E. Foley,
spokesman for the mayor, failed to
get a second when he moved to dis
miss Recreation Director Jesse P.
Mcclure and to place Charles Myers,
Democrat, and Miss Mary Griffin in
places of Charles Davidson, chief
clerk, and Clarence Myers, secretary,
both Republicans.
Board President John Minor,
who conferred with the mayor when
called to his Office during the meet
ing, asked Telford Orbison, board
attorney, if he could second Foley'S
motion and was told mo" Orbison's
job later was combined with that
Of recreation attorney, William
Quillin, Republican, and the new
position given to Edward B. Raub,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

has introduced a bill to make Sum-
days in Washington as "blue" as
they are in his native town of Doug
las, Ga.
His bill would prohibit all work on
Sunday except a few "acts of
necessity or charity" Further. it
specifies Sunday as the particular
day to be observed, and not merely
just one day in seven.
He Worked on Sabbath
Led by the Seventh Day Adj
ventistS, whose Sabbath is Saturday,
opponents of the bill are preparing
for hot fight before the committee.
With them are the theater men and
the liberal element residing in the
Capital.
Two years ago when Representa-
tive Landlord introduced a similar
bill to outlaw Sunday labor, the
Washington News posted a reporter
to watch Landlords office one Sun
day. The reporter observed that the
blue law proponent, himself,
worked that day.
The bill apparently has slight
chance Of passage, but apprehensive
Congressman are hoping that 1t
won't come to vote on the floor.
Such might be quite embarrassing for
lots of them who come here from
districts, where there is a strong
"blue law" element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
PIOUS SUNDAYS
ARE ASKED FOR
U. S. CAPITAL
Southern Congressman
Urges Law for Blue
Sabbath in Washington.
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia So
year-old Congressman who repre-
sents a group of rural counties in
the extreme southern part of Geor-
gia would make Washington the
most pious city in the United States
on Sundays.
He is Representative William G.
Landlord, former mayor Of the lit
tie town Of Douglas, Ga, whose
Sunday "blue law bill" for the Dis
trict Of Columbia is due for hearings
before a congressional committee
within a few days. Citizens meet
ipgs of protest are being held al
most nightly.
Wants Blue Sunday
The Congress of the United States
Is sort of a glorified city council for
Washington, enacting all it's local
laws, so hence this bill.
At present, Washington has Sun
day theaters, Sunday baseball and
other amusements. Also, quite a
few small groceries and meat shops
keep open on Sunday.
Years Of residence here as a
Congressman have convinced Rep
reSentative Landlord that this is
very wicked and very wrong, so he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Family Lives in Cold Barn

BIZ Times NDPcldI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. ia
family of four was found living in
an unheated, unlighted stable here
by Miss Dorothea Williams, State
Humane Society member, and Henry
Leurrsen, Children's Home superin-
tendent. Arrangements are being
made to find more suitable home
for the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

was to make 1t at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, for only rs cents. Ev-
erybody uses this preparation now,
because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jr., Republican, son of a council
man.
The members voted unanimously
to release HosS, Landscape Architect
A. w. Brayton Jr., Construction
Foreman E. L. McCalip and Assist
ant Park Engineer Chester G. Ober-
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

Jarvis and his assistant, George
Morgan CReps.), will be retained.
Several minor Office shifts will be
made to meet the reduced budget
and salary reductions may be made
at the next meeting. The new legal
position pays $4,000. All changes
are effective Jan. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair
By JANICE RANDALL

Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur,
properly C o m -
pounded, brings
back the natural
color and lustre to
the hair when
faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago
the only way to
get this mixture
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

lean Peace advocate. He. too,
win attend the Interparliamentary
Union sessions.
Now in Europe
Representative sol Bloom, who
Il now ii Europe. will be in
Berlin for the meeting, with Mrs.
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom: and
Richard BarthoIdt, some time
Representafiv In Congress- and
still member Of the union. to
already on the ground. Repre-
sentative Bloom went abroad as
the American representative TO
the international copyright co1l-
ference. held IN Rome. and after
suendfng several weeks II Rome
rs and his family are now In
Florence.
IN spite nf tt being campaign
year, Senator and Mrs. David
s Aiken Reed are to have q trip to
Europe this summer, and Senator
ana Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett
viii sail on Saturday on the
steaunsl1ip Roma for Italy. The
Sacketts will take motor trip In
France. returning to this country
early in August. Senator Reed
has business in France Tor the
American Battle Monument Com
mission, Of which he is member.
and he and Mrs. Reed expect 70
spend some time In Switzerland.
II
Mrs. John r. williams, who has
been in Dublin with her son-in,l law
and daughter, the american Min.
lister to the Irish Free State and
49, frederick Sterling, has sailed
Tor this country and is expected to
arrive Ii washington next week.
Mrs. Williams was called to Dublin
suddenly BY an accident to the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
4. N X Cadets HOnOred
AT Country Club Dance

Francis Hart, Miss Mary Henry,
Fort Myer, Va; Miss Martha
Ellen Hughes, Miss Susie Lane
Hoyle. Miss Caroline jackson,
Chevy Chase, Md; Miss Jean Tay.
Tor lobe, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss
Olive King, Miss Lima Macatee.
Miss Helen Minnigerode. Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson, Braddock
Heights, Va; Miss Charlotte.
O,Shaughnessy. Miss Helen Plum
mer, Miss Virginia Richards. Miss
Beverly Rittenhouse, Miss Mary
Slerna1l, Chevy Chase, MIDI Miss
Jeffe Swain. Braddock Heights,
Va: Miss Jean Woodson, Miss.
Ruth Weedon and Miss Constance
Young, Fred ricksburg, VA
The group Of cadets included:
Guy Darrell Aver, jr. Forrest La
Fon Carpenter, Robert Samuel
Cochran, Harvey Crowley Couch,
John KenerIy Davis. James Gift.
ford Earnest, IT.. Gibson Lucien
Fenton, Walter Harold Flanagan.
George Preston Frazer, Duff
Green, IT.. Robert Galloway
Hanna, Pete James Hunter, Will
liam Is. Lockwood. Leonard Not.
tfngllam Lumsden1, Jack Louis
Minter, Elijah Paul Montgomery.
Thomas Phillips Morgan. Howard
KossutIl Moss, Frederick William
Dixie, Asher Richardson Payne,
walker Pettyjohn. jr., James
Frank Pugh. william Temple
Talman, Lewis Proctor Thomas.
Nathaniel Beverly Tucker, Ernest
Thomas Epson, Lewis Gordon
Walker. Jr.. John Dawson Winter,
William Austin Block, George
William Burkett. Charles William
Dabney, James William Ewing,
Minetree Foll1es, Jr., Eugene Lard.
ner Gin, Leslie ellis. jr., Frank
Arthur Harner, John Hollings-
worth Kenyon, William Henry
Mcclanahan, Charles Ray Rod.
we'll jr., Thomas Josiah SchWin.
hart, Edward Romney StegTnen.
John Vandergrift SurnmerIin,
Tazewe1l Franklin Thompson,
Adolph Watts Wagner, Robert
Carter Wexford. Jackson stuart
White and Robert. Alan Wright.
Other young men in this party
were s. p Sightler. Claude Mum
and Baldwin Cook.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel entertained at dinner
dance last night at the Com
gressionaI Country Club for some.
so cadets from the Virginia Mill.
tary Academy. they are first
cIassnen who are serving IS part
OF their course as student officers
at Fort Myer, Fort Meade and
Fort Humphreys.
The members of the cavalry
unit, stationed at Fort Myer, were
guests at the dinner. with Col.
Guy W. Henry conirnandant of the
post, Mrs. Henry Capt. Catesby g.
Jones and Capt. Kent G. Lambert.
also from Fort Mger. Afterward
the company was augmented by
the infantry unit, now at Fort
Meade, ana the engineers unit. sta.
toned at Fort Humphreys. Al.
group Of pretty girls from Wash.
ington, Alexandria. Upperyille,
Winchester and other nearby Vir.
ginia. towns were also included
among the guests
The cadets were in their smart
white uniforms and. with the girls.
In bright-colored summer gowns,
contributed to charming picture.
". M. I. colors were used as decora-
tions on the dinner table and In
the ballroom where the dance was
held.
The girls present were: Miss
Mildred Daniel, Miss Eleanor
Dimftry Daniel, Miss Beatrice
Aitchison, Miss Emma CHM
Baker, washington, Va: Miss
Florence Stuart Bea1e, Miss Sophie
Stuart Beale, Miss Jane Brazelton,
Miss Virginia Brown, Chevy
Chase, Md; Miss Margaret cIop-
ton, Chevy Chase. Md; Miss
Corinne Louise Daniel, Falls
Church, Va; Miss Elizabeth
Degnan, Miss AloIs Graves, Miss
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
on Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Fl. Lewis,
81 Towaon, Nd. whose marriage
took place Wednesday at Fellow.
ship, the home IS tho brides par
ents. mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Black. are spending several days at
the Mayflower before taking 4 trip
through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss
Alice Duncan Black.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
ONE "JUNKE
ONL Y ON
HORIZON
Groups From Senate and
House to Attend Inter-
parliamentary Meet

With presidential cam
paign ii the offing, the en-
tire House and i good third
Of the Senate up for re-
election ii the fall, congress
sionaI iunkets will be " Out.
Of order = this summer
At the moment Of writing,
the only important congress
sional group destined to 60
beyond the seas ! seems to
be the one which viii attend
the annual meeting Of the
Interparliamentary Uni on,
10 be held this year in Berlin
from August 20 to %. And
some Of the old stand -bys
may turn up missing when
its sessions are called to
order.
Political Possibilities
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Robinson are among those who
have signed for The trip. But,
should the Senator from Arkall-
sag Be named the Democratic
vice presidential nominee at the
Houston convention, which pos
sibility is being discussed, ne
viii necessarily be removed
from the picture. Similarly,
Representative Theodore .. Bur-
ton Is planning to SO To Berlin,
but may not be able to make
the grade, as he is . candidate
Far. fhe Republican nomination
for the Senate in Ohio and the
primary is not to be held until
August ~.
Extra governmental
senator Robinson and Mr.. Bur-
fon afe among the men ION thee.
HIP most interested in the work
Sc this assembly Of members of
the parIiarnents OF many nations,
which meets each year to discuss
problems OF interest to all. Most
ST the delegates are officials, but
che assembly is extra-gOvernfnen-
tai and the members Of the In
ferparliamentary Union speak as
individuals rather than as repre-
gentafives Of their governments.
The influence Of the union Tor
international understanding and
Fellowship is, however, far-reachs
Ing.
Senator PAT Harrison Is ex
pecting to 20 over for the meet
ing but without Mrs. Harrison.
Senator Walter Evans Edge, on
The other hand, win be accom-
panied to Berlin by Mrs. Edge.
Others from the Senate group
who expect to attend the sessions
are Senator and Mrs. AIben 3.
Barlley and Senator and Mrs. FL
lner Thomas.
Representative Stephen @. Por.
ter, chairman Of the House For.
eign Affairs Committee. never
misses a meeting Of the Inter
parliamentary Union. and will 90
over this time. So will Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Andrew =.
Montague. Representative Cy-
renus Cole, Representative and
Mrs. Fred Purnell, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. r.. Charles Linthi-
cum, Representative and Mrs.
Roy G. Fitzgerald, Representative
FiorelIa LaGuardia, Represents.
tive and Mrs. Fred Britten. Rep
resentative Edgar Howard ana
Representative Fl. w. Temple.
The executive secretary Of the
American delegation IS Arthur
Deering Cali, editor OF the Amer !.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Ii MiddIeburg

Invitations have been issued for
che marriage of Miss EliE beth
Kemp to Samuel Ferguson Btach.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morkan
Beach. on Saturday afternoon II
Emmanuel Church II Middleburg,
vi. Following the ceremony
there win be reception It FOX
croft. the home cf the brides
grandfather. John A. Baker.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22


MRS RICHARD PORTER DAVIDSON Is one ofsthe
young women III society who can raise family, run
4 home and keep up reputation as successful
hostess with hand As Il were, conducting success
full business with the other Her maiden name IS car
ried on iii The Betty Hanna Shop which is very popu
lar among her friends Mrs Davdsons small daughter
is Daisy Gordon Davidson, named for her
The daughter of the late Dan Hanna Mrs Davidson
IS granddaughter Of Mark Hanna She has flair
for theatrcals and costume design and Is shown in
one photo in the nuns habit, worn when she gave
spectacular black and white ball.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Baron Serge Korffs
Engagement Announced
10 Philadelphia Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bryan
Scott have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughttr Sylvia
to Baron Serge Alexander Korff,
son Of Baroness Korff, of Wash
ington. and the late Baron Serge
Alexander Korf. The announce
nnent was made at dance
which they gave on Wednesday
evening in their home on Chest
nut Hill. Philadelphia. Baron
Korff graduated from Princeton
University Tuesday and his moth
Washington, where she makes
her home with her mother. Mrs.
Van Reypen, widow OF Admiral
William x. Van Reypen.
4 4
Mrs. Joseph Letter has closed her
house here and gone to Edgewater. 7
her summer place at Beverly
Farms, Mass.
Married Yesterday
Miss Ida Viola Pinkerton. Of
Wanatah, Ind, who Ii staying at
the Grace Dodge Hotel, was mar
red yesterday to DR.. r. Leslie
Williamson, of Richmond. Va.
the Rev. Earle Whitley. Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
officiating. There were no at.
tendants. The young couple will
spend several days at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. They will make
their home in Richmond, Va. The
bride il the daughter of W. A..
Pinkerton, OF Wanatah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bryan and
their son, Richard, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o.
Jarboe in this city. have returned
TO their home in Mansfield, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
ROBINSON Is READY
With His Acceptance Speech Out of
the Way, Democrat Prepares to
Go Campaigning.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 81 Up
Formally notified OF his selection by
the democratic party as its vice
presidential candidate, Senator Jo-
seph T. Robinson today turned his
attention toward the campaign. He
shortly will begin a speaking tour
that will carry him deep into south
ern territory.
Ready almost from the moment
of his selection by the Houston con-
vention for second place on the
democratic ticket, the senator has
awaited only the formal notification
of his choice to raise in protest q
voice against what he regards as the
shortcomings of eight years OF re-
publican control.
And last night in this little val
ley of the Ozarks official word OF
his notification, conveyed by Claude
G. Bowers. of New York, hardly had
ceased to echo up and down between
the towering mountain ranges before
the senator was on his feet, issuing
a challenge to his political foes.
Farm relief, prohibition, mer-
chant marine and political corrup-
tion-these are the issues he said
upon which the democratic party
must fight out the campaign. And Of
the four, he cited the farm problem
as perhaps the most outstanding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
BODIES STARTED HOME
Remains OF British Sailors Taken
From Sunkcn Sumbarine Arc 70
Be Buried In England.

Moscow. Aug. 81 (uP) The
crew of the lost British submarine
L-55, brought up from the bottom
of the Baltic sea after nearly 10
years. was on its way home for
burial today.
The 3S collins containing the
skeleton remains found in the rust
ed hulk OF the submarine were
placed aboard the British steamer
Truro at kronstadt yesterday.
Former enmities were forgotten
by the Russians, who gave the
bodies every mark of military re-
spect due to those fallen in battle.
The L-55 was sunk by guntire from
two Russian destroyers in kapor-
sky Bay in July. 1919, when the
British We're aiding the White Rus
slams in their effort to defeat the
soviet revolution.
The bodies will be carried to
England for honored burial. 1t was
not until the Russians salvaged the
submarine early this month that
the British public knew of the sub
marines fate. Relatives of the crew
We're informed merely that the L-55
was missing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
DISARMAMENT MOVE.
| AGAIN SEEMS near
Revival Of Discussions At
Geneva Likely

Geneva, Aug. 81 (UP)-A new
move in the disarmament contro-
versy appeared likely today after
two days conference between Paul
Boncour and Lord Cushendun.
1t was considered high probable
that an attempt would be made to
convoke the preparatory disarma-
ment commission Immediately after
the forthcoming session of the
League of Nations assembly, which
opens Monday.
In event convocation is possible
the preparatory commission proba-
bly, will meet late in November or
the early part of December.
Meanwhile efforts of the league to
create an international convention
for control OF publicity concerning
both public and private production
Of war materials has been check
mated. A commission was formed
to draft the convention but was
forced to adjourn when full agree
ment was found Impossible.
All OF the governments represent
ed on the commission were accept
able in principle to the publicity
control proposal. but they were un-
able to agree whether it should apply
merely to the value OF war material
produced or also should apply to the
weight and number pieces.
The governments all classed air.
nlanes the caliber of naval guns and
other details within the control pro-
posal.
The commission. after finding an
agreement impossible. adopted re-
port which will be submitted to the
assembly. This report m rely shows
the divergent opinions of the various
representatives,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
MUCH STORM DAMAGE
Fire Loss in Vicinity OF Worcester
Placed as High Is $50,0O0-Hold-
en- Church Is Struck

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 81 Pl-
Fire loss in Worcester and vicinity
estimated at nearly $4,000, and I'M
told damage to crop and property
by washouts. wind, rain and light
ming, were caused last night by a
northwest thunderstorm which fol-
lowed a brief period of intense
heat.
Fourteen cows and two horses
were saved when fire destroyed a
large barn and 20 tons of hay on
the farm of Kaprael Hargopian in
Marlboro with loss estimated at
$4,000.
Lightning struck the steeple e
the Baptist church in Holden doing
$4,000 damage. The farmhouse
and barn of Isadore Richard in
Baldwinville was destroyed with a
loss Of $4,000. Fires in Shrews-
bury and Carlton caused by light
ming did damage estimated at $4,-
500.
Joseph Hajec, four, ran from his
home in Webster with fright when
lightning struck the house and was
hit by an automobile. receiving
scalp wounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
Suit of Wright and His
Wife Dropped BY Court

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 81 T@Dls-
mYssal of charges and counter
charges involving Frank Lloyd
Wright. internationally known
architect, and his former wife, Mir
lam Noel Wright, was ordered by
City Judge Claude L. Chambers
yesterday.
Wright had been accused by his
former wife OF improper relations
with Olga Milanoff, a Montenegrin
dancer. to whom he was married re-
Gently in Mexico.
Wright charged his former wife
in a counter suit with petty larceny.
alleging she had visited his home al
La Jolla. Cal. destroyed bric-a-brac
valued at $1,000 and removed works
of art.
After the cases were dismissed,
Mrs. Miriam Wright announced that
she intended to start deportation
proceedings against the present Mrs.
Wright.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
RELIGIOUS PEUD
Senator Watson Accused by Demo-
cratic Woman Of Seeking to
Arouse Religious Hatred

Portland, Me-. Aug. 81 R-Mrs.
Charles l.. Donohue, democratic ma
tional committeewoman from Maine.
today charged that the proposed
speaking tour in Maine OF Senator
Jane f. Watson of Indiana. is for
the purpose of stirring up religious
hatred. particularly In smaller COM
munities.
In an open letter made public to-
day to Senator Frederick Hale and
Col. William Tudor Gardiner, the
states major republican candidates.
Mrs. Donohue charged Senator Wat
son with being leader of organized
religious hatred and that his par
ticipation in the Maine campaign
was for the purpose of flaming into
flames the dying embers Of religious
hatred for political advantage and
plunging our peaceful villages and
towns into neighborhood strife and
enmity."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
CRISIS At HAND
IN BAY STATE
Insurance Squabble Coming to
Head Tomorrow

Boston. Aug. 81 UP)-A crisis
seemed imminent today in the com.
pulsory automobile insurance con.
troversy. the outcome of which will
affect hundreds of thousands Of
Massachusetts, motorists.
Tomorrow, State Insurance Com
missioner Wesley E. Monk mus,
make definite announcement as Ia
the automobile insurance rates for
1929.
These rates, as set tentatively last
fortnight. were enormously higher
than the present rates-in some
cases almost double--and there de-
veloped almost Immediately a con-
certed campaign to prevent them
from being put into effect.
Governor Alvan T. Fuller. Lieu
tenant Governor Frank G. Allen and
Attorney General Joseph E. Warner
have voiced protests against the
proposed higher rates.
Monk has refused to adopt Aliens
suggestion, that the present rates be
allowed to stand because of INSULT
cient data on which to base new
rates.
Today, Monk was expected to re-
ply to a letter from Larner in which
the attorney general criticised the
proposed new rates and asked that
they be held in allegiance.
The insurance commissioner has
expressed determination to put the
new rates in effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
Rabbi Wise's Son Not
to Contest Wifa's Suit

New York. Aug. 81 (UP)-James
Waterman Wise, 26 year old son of
Rabbi and Mrs Stephen S. Wise.
has agreed not to contest the di-
Norce suit of his wife. who is two
years his junior.
Mrs. Wise is in Reno whore she
is establishing residence prepara-
tory to suing the rabbits son. They
have one child boy who is three
y airs old. They were married 10y the
rabbi in 1922.
Young Wise announced several
years ago that he had abandoned
theology rs a career. He has spent
good deal Of his time in recent
years lecturing and writing on
Judaism.