davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Pocatello, Idaho
Dovie E. Morgan, Reporter

The chicken dinner given by the
ladies' of Allen. Chapel was a success.
The fish fry given by Mrs. Bell
Wright and Mrs. Fannie Armstrong
for the. purchase Of bibles for the
B. Y. p, y. also was success,
Mrs. Willie B. Morris and daughter
Mrs. Nellie B. Johnson and son Jun
ior left Friday for California for an
indefinite, stay. ~ 3.
Thelma. the infant daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Wesley was christened
Sunday by Rev. Banks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher were appointed
godfather and sGod-mother.
Mr.. G. NJ Cotton is confined to
his home, suffering with his eyes.
We hope for speedy recovery.
The Bethel Baptist SUNDAY School,
elected officers Sunday. Mr.. E. J.
Harris, supt. Miss Geraldine Whit
ting, secretary; Mrs. Ida Kinsey,
treasurer. Teachers, first class: G.
M. Cotton; teacher, End class, Dovie
E. Morgan; teacher, Bird class, Fan
ME Armstrong, teacher. 9TH class;
William G.. Burrell; teacher 9Th class,
Nellie b. Johnson; librarian, Master
Freeman Burrell. 100 81
The Sempre Fidelis Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Idell Banks. AT
ter the regular routine of business
delicious 3-course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. R. E. Morgan spent Monday
in Salt Lake.
Invitations are out announcing the
birthday party to be given the %
by Mrs. G. Willis. n
TAckY PARTY given by Beul.h
White Chapter Of Eastern Star,
Thursday, March l at the home Of
Mrs. Stella Young, w. M. Come, You
will kavs a good time. Everybody
welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Vancouver, B. c.
By Jack Clark, reporter.

Leon and Patricia Hendricks en-
tertained at theih home Friday a
number of young people in honor of
Ernest Sunshine Sammy Morrison
and his brother Charley.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at the A. M. Z. Church for Mr..
David Dist, S. r. who passed away
last Wednesday at the General Hos
pital. Rev. Frank Z. Churchill Of
ficiated.
Miss Margaret Green and Mrs.
Thelma Kirk, both of Seattle are Wis
ting here. Mr.. John Coray enter
tanned with a chinese dinner in their
honor.
Mrs. Ollie Richares passed away
Monday at st. Paups hospital.
Mrs. L. Torbert entertained with
a whist and dancing party at which
the guests were Miss Margaret
Greene, Mrs. Thelma Kirk, Miss Dor
thy Lawson, Mr.. Elmer Dade and Mr..
Jellybean johnson. The two last
named being vaudeville actors.
Miss Mary Hamilton was hostess
at a thearte party Thursday eve
ming which was followed by lunch
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pope entertained
for the recent meeting of the Douglas
Forum at their home. The next
meeting will be March 6, at the home
of Mrs. c. Brooks with Mrs. Bynoe
and Rev. Churchill as joint hosts.
Miss Melba Howard entertained a
fou, friande Sunday night with sup
per in honor of her birthday ami
versary. Miss Howard is leaving soon
for series of recitals in Washington
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-t Especially
AT no time since 1928" says a
bulletin of the Industrial Relations
Department of the National Urban
Leauge, has unemployment so
greatly affected the country as al
present For Negro workers, who
are frequently the first to be dis
charged, the situation has resulted
In suffering and a disproportionate
number of appeals to relief agen-
cies. Detroit appears to be the only
exception OF the large cities that
reported Improvement for January.
One office in Cleveland was able
to place only 1876 negro men and
women out of total OF 2,177 appli-
cants. The Department of Public
Welfare OF Philadelphia reported
the most depressing period within
the past ten years. New York is
experiencing one OF the most pro-
nounced periods of unemployment It
has known since. 1891, Charitable
organizations are receiving more
calls from jobless people than at any
time since the war. In Chicago the
labor situation among Negroes was
regarded during the month of jan
uary as "quite critical" and unem-
ployment mounted during the month.
Restlessness of Negro Workers
"From Los Angeles to New York
and from Boston to Tampa reports
show that the restlessness of Negro
workers, who in vain attempt to find
work move from city to city. is one
of the perplexing problems social
agencies face. Through the middle
west there is O continual movement
between Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
md Milwaukee. Between lndianap-
oils, Cincinnati, Columbus and Pitts
burgh the restlessness is quite evil
dent and in all parts of the south
where there are more stable resour-
,es to support Negroes faced with
ong periods of unemployment there
s also an unusually large number OF
Incidents of wandering from place to
place.
Ameliorative Efforts
"In Pine Bluff, Ark, mass meet
'ng was held which was addressed by
IN editor, lawyer and banker rep
reSentlng Jne WnlJe pSopic III WY
community and a dentist represent
ing the colored people in the COM
munity, when emphasis was placed
upon improving the occupational OPP
portunities for Negroes. Appeals
were made for living wage, jobs
as drivers, porters, ETC., which are
now given to whites, although for
merly were given to Negroes, and for
better pay for women workers who
are so underpaid "that they can not
keep clean and decent" The Y. w.
c.. A. of indianapolis conducted a
four day industrial institute to stim-
ulate public thought on the matter
of the low economic level of Ne
groes in that city. The st. Louis
Urban League carried on an inten-
sive weeks campaign when employ
ers were interviewed, meetings were
addressed and radio talks were deliv-
cred on the point of widening the oc-
cupational field for male and female
workers. The occupationai commit
tee of the Cleveland Welfare League
began to crystalline sentiment in raw
or of placing Negro workers with
the public utilities. The New Jer-
sew Urban League of Newark IN
spired the training of colored appli-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
&. Lewiston, Mont.
Mrs. J. M. Latty, Reporter

sMp. Joseph Collins has moved out
on his ranch. Mrs. Collins will join
him soon.
Ted McWilliams is operating an
up-to-date shoe shining parlor on W.
Main st.
MIR. Hartsell Ball and son are en-
larging their auto shop to make room
for more Chandler cars this spring.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
LoDEsToNE SECRETS

Send SO for 81 worth Lodestone, 81
worth Magnetic Sand. csc worth OF
John the Conqueror Roots. Toe for
Secret Book of Luck, and i will SEND
you free my Mystic Lucky Glass with
instructions. Used by many to Insure
Success in all undertakings and
against evil influences. will not
send this order G. o. ID. unless 25c is
received TO pay postage and Fee Money
refunded IL this order Is not satisfac-
tory, and returned II. ID. wESTER,
i57 E. 4zth ST., Chicago, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
FLOOD MENACE |S SUBS|D|NC SOUTH
 SEVERAL MISSING
RENO, ESCAPES FURTHER NUN DAYTON; CENTRAL CALIFOR-
 MIA AND NEVADA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. R)- The flood menace in central Califor- mia and western nevada became some what less potent as receeding waters in many rivers left vistas of wreckage and partly inundated homes.
 The report that several persons in the northern Sacramento district rae unaccounted for has started an inves- tigation. Reno, which vas threaten ed i'll the early hours by new rise in the river, apparently escaped further inundation as the stream receeded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
SMITH SUGGESTS
 ME APOLOGIZE
 FALSE REMARKS
ME EVIDENTLY SAID SOME THING ABOUT AL FOR AL
 SEEMS PEEVED

ALBANY, March 27. (P-Governor Smith, in letter to Senator Nye, sug- gested the Senator apologize publicly for his alleged statements made on the floor of the Senate regarding cam paign funds received by the Governor from Sinclair.
 Tt is an insult to the public intelli- gence for you to suggest that, in order for you to accomplish proper purposes before the Senate Committee, it be- comes necessary for me to submit without resentment to the false and unjust statement from you made in this misstatement. You admitted you made it and you publicly stated had demonstrated it's falsity. The next step for you to take is a letter of apology and not tirade of abuse"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
RAIN FAILS HALT ARDOR GRADUATES
 ROME, FASCIST
OATH TO DUCE SWORN TO BY YOUTHS; MUssoLlNI VIEWS
 THE EXERCISES

ROME, Mar. 27 (R-Rain, that varied from a drizzle to a soaking townpour, failed to dampen the ardor of 8O,000 youths, who were graduated from the 'avanguardisti" to the party badge and militiamans musket of the Fascist at the principal centers of population throughout Italy today.
 The oath taken by the new mem bers of the party who had reached their 18th year, was read aloud by the boys as follows: T swear to ex- ecute the orders of the Duce without discussion and serve with all my force, if need be, with my blood, the cause of the Fascist Revolution" Mussoli- nj viewed the exercises held in Rome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
L|NDBERCH THRU FOR TEN MONTHS |DDL TIRED OUT
DONE WITH WOMEN WHO WISH TO KISS HIM AND MEN WHO
 SLAP HIM ON BACK

WASHINGTON, Mar. P. R)-The worlds friendship flyer is retiring to private life. Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh is through for 10 months. He has been a popular idol, but flesh and blood can stand it no longer.
 He is through with crowds thronged with women who want to kiss him and men who slap him on the back. He has had enough of the hurrah and flap-doodle of goodwill flights. His hand is tired with the signing of au- tographs and he is sick of having cameras snapping in his face for close ups every few minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
POLITICAL BOMBS
 AGAIN HURLED IN
 CHICAGO; AT NIGHT
NO ONE HURT; JUDGE STATES CROOKS COOLED; GIVEN
 FREE REIGN

CHICAGO, March ?. (P)-The fifth and sixth political bombs" since Jan- uary 26 exploded at midnight at the home of United States Senator Chas. Deneen, and the other was thrown in an attempt to assassinate Deneen's s candidate for States Attorney, Judge John A. Swanson of the Circuit Court.
 Deneen, who attended the funeral of murdered Joe Esposito, had started back to Washington when a, bomb shattered the front porch of his home. His sister and maid were unhurt Twenty minutes later two men in a car hurled a bomb directly at the au- tomobile in which Judge Swanson was driving into garage.
 The bomb missed the car and ex- ploded near the front of Swanson's S home doing some damage Swanson blamed the bombing on conditions as they exist in Chicago. Law enforce ment is completely broken down and crooks and criminals are coddled and given free reign. We can only expect what happened last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
LOWDEN |VDORSED
 AT MISSOURI CONFAB
 BY STATE {. l. ?.
STRONG RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF MORE THAN
 TWO TO ONE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 27. lP)- A strong unqualified resolution indors- ing Lowden for the Republican nomi. nation for President was adopted by the Republican State Convention by more than a two to one vote
 Seven delegates-at-larg were chos- en- The forces for Lowden demon strated their strength by overwhelm- ingly defeating the amendment of a delegate, favoring Hoover, to strike Lowden's name from the resolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
TUN|VEY FAILS TO
 NAME OPPONENT AS
 N. '. CODE REQUIRES
SIX MONTHS SINCE CHAMPION DEFENDED TITLE; SHOW
 DOWN UNDER WAY

NEW YORK, Mar. 27. (P)-The showdown between the New York Boxing Commission and Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, will come on today, when the commission considers what to do with the heavy king for falling to accept one or more of the flock of title challengers on file here.
 All of the storm hinges on the fact that it has been six months since Tun- ney last defended his heavyweight title and, under the New York code, the champion must name his oppo- nent. The commission holds that he should have done so last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
CHIEF OF POLICE STRIKES BACK AT
 MURDER CHARGES
INVOLVED IN SHAVING OF NEGRO PRISONER TWO AND ONE
 HALF YEARS AGO

MIAMI, Florida, Mar. 27. (P)-Chief of Police H. Leslie Quigg moved to strike back at the murder charges in, volving himself and six members of his department, by challenging the legality of the grand jury that return ed the indictments upon which he was arrested
 He was charged with being involved in the staying of a negro prisoner two and half years ago while the negro was being questioned by off cers, and the deaths of two other per- sons, one a prisoner, were laid to other members of his force, also under ar- rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
GHAsTLY PHOTOGRAPHS
 EXHIBITED MUT|LATED BODY MARIAN PARKER

LOS ANGELES, Mar. P. lP-Be- cause he distributed ghastly photo- graphs of the mutilated body of Mari. an Parker, Kidnapping victim. Jack Kurza, a chauffeur, was sentenced to serve 1S0 days in jail. He was con- victed on charges of criminal libel, outraging public decency, and inde- cent exposure of pictures. Five others arrested with Kurza, are awaiting separate trials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
BRITISH DRIVE SAID BE TO
 DEPLETE 0IL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27. R-An Investigation of the British drive to deplete the American petroleum SUD- ply while conserving their own was forecast today as a result of publica- tion in Hearst newspapers of the operations of the Britfsh-owned Shell Petroleum interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS 7 FAVORABLE AL SMITH

PHOENIX, Arizy March 27. R- Democrats, thru the State Central Committee, have been named as rep resentatives to he Democratic Nation al Convention. The 12 delegates were uninstructed, but avowedly are favora- ble to the candidacy of Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
ALASKAN PIONEERS DIES

JUNEAU, Mar. 27: (P-John r. Me Donald, Alaska pioneer, died yester- day, at the age of IS. He had been to many stampedes, but spent the most of his time in Juneau He was the first chief of the Volunteer Fire De- partment of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
NOTED SAN FRANCISCAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27.. .P)- Charles Peter Weeks, San Francisco, who creations in steel and stone are found in cities throughout California, was found dead in his apartment here yesterday. He had suffered from i'll health for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
ANOTHER ALASKAN PASSES

JUNEAU, Mar. 27. P-W. L. FL we'll, connected with the Juneau Cold Storage company for many years, a former resident of Tacoma where his wife and daughter reside, died Sunday. He was 78 years of age and promi- nent Mason
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
MOTHER IS BETTER

NORTHAMPTON, March 27. {R- Mrs. Calvin Coolidge spent half-hour at the bedside of her mother after a hasty trip from Washington. Her mother seemed little better today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
LATOUcHE SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, March 27. (P-The s. S. Latouche sails today for Kodiak with full cargo of cannery supplies
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

likes company. eayoys havaag his family about him: and takss . great deal Of pleasure b eateEtatatnS. The exigencies of sudden luncheons and dinners ase prspagsd toe by
 Whitehead. He keeps the huge icebox in the mansion kitchan sup piled with provender and whenever the govsFnes calls vp AnA says he is bringing ovsr avs ~ slx guests for lunchson. the AoussAoll sour fies to tts suppiieA completes the necessary arrangsmentA and the guests would never know but that they wsrs expected and provided for many hours In advance.
 Wherever smith happens to be some member of the household staff sees that hs h provided with ice- water. He always has . tall glass by hm aide when hs is working. His voice b low and husky and full. and he finds 1t easier to talk when he h constantly moistening his throat. He dislikss epen-air speak, ing for the reason that It makes him husky voiced and hoarss.
 Whitehead has had . wids hotel and club experience. both in thh country and abroad. He went to Albany in 1915 with Gov. Charles g. Whitman. held on through Smiths hrst term. As steward. and then became steward at the Bilt- more in New York during the two years Smith was out of ofIice. With his reelection Whitehead returned to Albany and has been thsrs ever since.
 Whitehead has the brown derby Smith wore tn hts last gubernato- rial campaign. The governor-and. by the way. that is the title Smith probably always will carry with his servants and Albany friends-gavs it to him after his whilrwtnd cam paisn finish. and the superintendent is carefully preserving 1t as . me- mento of their friendship.
 He says Smith in the White House would be just the same as Smith in the New York executive mansion and If things 60 aa hs thinks they should he expects to 70 along to Washington with the Smith family to help make thinss run smoothly at the biR white man. sion on Pennsylvania avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

machine. Henry V. staples New Haven. a. dsnor e Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Battery hand samp. Cyrus Taylor. Hartford. Device for feeding cups or containers to fill- inS or ether snaehi1eA Leverett ". Tiffany. winstsd. Paekaging maehine.
 Bruno Trankowski. aaA c. orodd. Bridgeport. Geif.maasass roller. Raymond H. Vermillion. Los Angeles. Calif.. asdsnor to H. L. Judd c.. Ine.. Waliingfeed. I've de- signs fer drapery-pois bracket. Charles A Wachcrman. Rridge- port aasaenor to The American Fabrics Co. Marrow woven trimming design. Henry C. wagner. Besooa Falls. assisnor te The Beacon Falls Rub bsr 6hos Co. Footwear. 0eorgs H. Waldbausr. Bridgeport Doorchsck.
 Trsde-MaFts Negiatescd
 The Bridgeport Bottling O.. Inc. Bridgeport. Maltlese beverages and sirups for making the salps. The Stanley WorkA New Britain. Wtndow-sash fastener. latches, bolta. sta. TrAde-Mark Applicants Chase Bras < Copper Co. Water- bury. Cigarette humidors and ash traya.
 The Horton Mfg. Co.,. Bristol. F1shing rods. :.
 AcKesson | Robbina Inc. Bridgs- port Eyewash.
 6hartenbers | Robbinson O.. New Haven. Leather shoes.
 The Tauber O.. Uncasvills, Nont- vile. Food-beverase powder.
 John Ttschler. East Port Chester. Bronze, copper and brass polish.
 Labcls Registered
 Lucretia Vanderbilt. Inc. Bridge port Eight resIstrations. as follows:
 A face powder (with puff) by Lucretia Vanderbilt
 For faos powder.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeOrAe

Hist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the ofIice oi Harold 0. Manning. Manning Bros Shoe Co.,, III Main St.. New Britain. ) Herbert F. Beebe. New Haven. as- signor to Winchester Repeating Armi Co. Battery hand lamp. Leon A. Danco. Rockville Center N. Y. Assignor to McKesson $ Rob- bins. Inc. Bridgeport Bottle or simi. lar container design.
 George M. Flames. Bridgeport. and I. F. Webb. a0ignors to The Singer Mfg. Co.,. Elizabeth. N. J. Power transmitter.
 Charles F. A. Eddy. New London. Switching mechanism. George Eger. New Britain. assign or to The Stanley WorkA Combina- tion workbench and tool holder.
 John B. Freysinger. New Britain. assignor to Krischer's Mfg. Co.,. Brooklyn. N. Y. Belt buckle.
 Bengt M. w. Hanson. deceased. Hartford: E. \. Hanson. sxecutor. Woodworking machine.
 John A. Heany. New Haven. as- signor to World Bestos Corp. Pater- son. N. J. Apparatus for the manu.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

| fadeless lipstiek by Luerstia Vanderbilt For lip stickA N
 \ aniniature Desosntatie1 hy Lucretta Vanderbilt For cosmetics. \ concentrated extract by Luesetia Vanderbilt
 For perfume.
 4 triple compact tpovdsr.reses- upstiok) hy Lucsstia Vanderbilt For compaots.
 4 double compact (powdsr-roussl by Lucretia Vanderbilt
 For compactA
 \ faos powder laad puff) hy Lucretia Vanderbilt.
 4 concentrated sxtraSt hy Lu- cretia Vanderbilt For psrfumA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

facture ef yarn. Ernsst V. Hewitt. Stamford. '. J, Aan2 Patsseen. V. j.. cad c. Marx. asagnoss to The Wsstsrn Union Telegraph C.. New York. V. T. Motor-stopplns dsvios for telegraph typewrttsrA
 Harvey Hubbell. dscsss>d. Bridge port: L. '. Hubbsll. sxscutrtx. 0snal Vstena.
 William \. Lorsas. Wsst Hartford, asAsner ts The Otaka Fabric Co Machine for making elastic papsr.
 Ivar Lundsaard. Hartfsrd. e. sisnor by mesas assignmenta te Devon Afg. O.. Boston. Ma. Re- frigerating machine.
 Porter c Morgan. Norwalk. a. siEnor to Morgaa Blodsett Morgan, Inc. New York. ". '. Door check and closer.
 Arvid H. Nero. New Britain. a. sisnor to The Arrow Electric Co.,. Hartford. Binding post
 Warren J. Packer. Neridsn. Bot tle-cap piercer.
 George B. Pickop. New Haven. a. stsuor to Nalieabls Iron Ftttingu Co.,. Branford. Vibrator.
 Fridolin Pelser. Norwalk. asagn- or to The E. H. Hotchkiss Co. etapiing machine.
 Ole severson. Shelton. assiSnor to The O. K Tool O.. he. New York, N. Y. Hollow mill.
 John H. Shaw. New Haven. a. signor to Sargent | Co. Latch.
 Wilbur L. 6hepart, West Hartford. assignor of one half to E. \. Beals 0as-producing apparatuA
 William Y. Simpson. Waterbury, assiEnor to Hoffman Speciality Co. Lock for radiator valves and the like.
 Edward \. siys. Burnside. a. signor to veeder-Root Inc. Hart. ford. Signal device for oil-pump in- dicatorA etc.
 Jess \. B. Smith. Stamford. a. aignor to Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., New York. N. '. Typewritins
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

eeS. eompared to tve aAjee ysstae. 1ay. the nrst at tlls.eee aa1 the ssoeo1 st Sl3o.ses. Oa the haais es today's pries the tte ssats a the sx- chanss have . potential valvs es ess. .1So. .eOe.
 The jumD ia psieas rsflsets the unusually heavy volume ef sock tradins ea the eurh mafkst tn the past fsv dayA 1radiag has besa tn exceas sl 1.oee.eee ahases alnest daily.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
vIaaT a,CcEAuUI

Dublin. Isish Frss etats. Oct. 70, |@A-The republican party ergani- xation-the Fianna Fail. It its a. nual oonventien hsrs eensldsrSa . rspost which described Eamea D. valeraS vtsit to tho untts1 olatsG as suoeeaful. Dspsty Fraak Aiken. of Louth. the report said. ts doing good work in American st the pres ent time.
 The financial report showed that the organization during the year had raised esb.000.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Curb Seat Again
 Sold for Hixh Mark

New York, Oct 3e.-eFos the third successive tims in i've days . seat on the New York Curb market
 sold yasterday at . new high
 record prioe. The seat sold at el3S..
Evening star., 1928-05-01
"HOBOES" TO STAGE.
! MAY DAY MEETING.
Representatives Berger and
JacobStein Scheduled to Ad-
dress Demonstration Today.

The International Brotherhood We'll
fare Association. known coloQuially as
the "HoboeS' Union" will hold May
cav demonstration at 4+5 o'clock this
afternoon at the triangle al PennSyl-
vania avenue and Seventh street, Off
cialS of the brotherhood said Represent
ative Berger. Socialist, of Wisconsin
and JacobStein. Democrat, Of New York
would speak.
The police. they said, had given them
permission to hold the meeting. The
purpose of the demonstration will be
10 impress upon the public the serious
ness Of the present unemployment Situ-
alton and to create sentiment III favor
of the legislation the hoboeS are Strly-
ing to have passed, Brotherhood Off
cialS said
General Coxey. who once led a
march of unemployed 10 Washington.
addressed the meeting at the head
quarters Of the brotherhood al $50
Evening star., 1928-05-01
BANK PRESIDENT
MUSTPAY AL|MONY
Ezra Gould Ordered to Pay
Wife $3.50 Monthly, Pend
ing Final Hearing.

Ezra Gould. Sc years old, president OF
the Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank. must pay his wife, Eleanor
Gould 81. Hotel Martinique. temporary
alimony of $3.50 per month, pending a
final hearing on her suit for separate
maintenance. filed in the District
Supreme Court few days after her
husband had brought suit for limited
divorce from her at Rockville. Md.
The husband resides at Edgemoor,
Md. and the wife left his home only
a few days before his suit and took up
her residence at the Hotel Martinique.
Justice Gordon signed the order for the
temporary alimony.
Through Attorney Guy S. Mason,
the husband asked that the wifes
petition be dismissed ON the plea that
the local court lacked jurisdiction to
entertain her suit since she had been
resident only eight days and had