davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
UNION OF ALL SLAVISH
CLUBS IN u. S. PROPOSED
Would Bring Together People OF
Balkan Nations and Poland
and Russia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5.-A combina-
ton of all Falcon Clubs of Slavish
people in America, with a membership
of 100000, was proposed at the nine
teenth annual Convention of the Polish
Falcon Alliance of America here today.
Stanley BaZcrowicz, Chicago, repre-
senting the Jugoslavia Falcons of Amer
lea, suggested the union which would
bring together Falcon Clubs and peoples
from Bulgaria, Poland, C2echoslova
Serbia, Russia and Ukraine.
DR.. Ferdinand Cheaik, Detroit, was
nominated for president in opposition
to DR.. T. A. Starzynski, Pittsburgh,
who is seeking reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SEEKS NEW CROSS
COUNTRY RECORD
Hawks Tests Plane in Which He
Hopes to Fly $50 Miles
Per Hour.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July Speed tests
will be begun at Wichita, Kans., within
few days in preparation for round
trip transcontinental flight in which
Capt. Frank Hawks. hopes. to shatter
all records in a high-altitude flight,
starting at New York 1t is planned to
make 15-minute stops at Indianapolis.
Wichita and Albuquerque on both the
west and east flight. Los Angeles will
be the western turning point.
Flying at $4,000 feet or more. Hawks,
who has held several transcontinental
records and who has flown across the
country in a plane-towed glider, hopes
to be able to fly his new ship. built in
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Yonkers Democrat Chief Dies.

YONKERS, July S R.-Michael
Budrock, 60, a Democratic leader of
Yonkers and for 90 years national preSi-
dent of the Greek Catholic Union of
America, died at his home here today
after long illness. He was a native
Of Bohemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Insurance companies of Scotland are
backing a movement for compulsory
tests Of automobile drivers.
La gaceta., 1930-07-24

Trajes para j6venes, con chaoueta
Sport, de elegante hechura y material
, Ia mejor calidad, en- azul y carmelita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Victory Chapter met Monday at the
home Of Mrs. j. w. Crabtree. 1904 Eu-
cid street, the assisting hostesses being
Mrs. L. o. Shapiro and Mrs. s. r. Har-
mon. The regent. Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
presided. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, re-
Gently elected to the office Of vice preSi-
dent general, D. A. r., made an address.
She has completed her term Of office as
State regent, and her successor, Miss
Helen Harmon, was guest OF the chap
ter. Miss Maria Machin. dean Of
women at the University Of Porto Rico,
gate to the recent congress, and Miss
Kathrine Harvey, recently elected State
historian, gave reports.
Sarah Franklin Chapter met with
Mrs. A. S. Doniplfan at Alexandria, Va,
her niece, Miss Lea Rucker, assisting.
The regent, Mrs. Rosa Dodd Mulcare,
gave an account Of the national con-
gress. She also read a paper. Twenty
I'VE dollars was contributed to main
tain a day scholar at Blue Ridge Indus
trial school. Mrs. M. F. Abraham and
Miss Mary Abraham will be joint host
esses at the MAY meeting.
Livingston Manor Chapter were guests
of Mrs. Frank e. Allyn Of 1924 Tilden
street at luncheon in Tilden Gardens
April 29, after which the regular
monthly meeting was held, with the re-
gent, Mrs. A. D. Morehouse, presiding.
Miss Virginia e. Campbell, Mrs. A. S.
McAllister and Mrs. Frank s. Ray made
reports.
Mrs. David w. Lum Of India made an
address. Miss Hazel Priest sang q group
of songs, accompanied by Mrs. r. F..
Couch. Mrs. George r. Schleshinger,
Miss Edith @. Gray, Miss Ethel Nc
Creigalt and Mrs. j. 8. Spratt were ad-
mitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
W. C. T. u. Notes

Northwest Union met April "a at Cal.
vary Baptist Church, with Mrs George
Ross, president. presiding. Following
the business session there was lunch
con. DR.. Abernethy, the pastor, made
an address. The special guests were:
Mrs. Walter Newton. wife of the Sec
rotary to President Hoover, from Min
nesota; Mrs. Lamberton, wife Of Rep
resentative Lamberton of Kansas; Mrs.
Doran, president of Mount Pleasant
Union; Mrs. Rogers, a District ofhcer;
MIS-. Norwood, president of North Star
Union, and Mrs. Brinley of the same
union. Mrs. Burton and Clarence AL
bright sang, with Mrs. John Thomas at
the piano. Mrs. Ross announced the
following meetings: Mothers and
daughters banquet at Hamline Metho-
dist Church May ii at pm; quarterly
convention, June 5. Mrs. John Thomas
and Mrs. McCampbell made addresses.
Columbia Union met at the home Of
Mrs. A. r. Winter in the Kenesaw
Apartments, April 25, with Mrs. O. p.
Grandfield as hostess. Mrs. Harry
the box to the Philippine Islands was
reported. Mrs. Rogers, corresponding
secretary of the District Union. also
spoke. Mrs. Harry Faber White, &C.
companied her little daughter, Mary.
sang. The Mothers and Daughterv
banquet at Hamline M. z. Church,
May IA, was announced. Mrs. Harvey
made q short speech.
Members Of the union met TUESDAY
at the home Of Mrs. Lyman r. Kehlek
to study parliamentary practice. AErB.
H. A. Morrison, president Of Takorna
Park Union, was elected temporary
chairman. and Mrs. N. M. Pollock, pres
ident Of the District Of Columbia Union.
temporary secretary. Discussions, under
the direction Of Mrs. Kebler, followed.
Among those participating were Mrs.
George A. Ross, Mrs. j. M. Doran, Mrs.
F. Scott Mcbride, Mrs. William Peters,
Mrs. O. q. Christgan, Mrs. 8. II. Wiley
and Mrs. A. b. McManuS.
Mrs. Charles p. Windle, chairman Of
the mothers and daughters dinner.
announces Miss Margery Webster rs one
Of the speakers on the program which
will follow the dinner at the Hamline
M. E. Church May ID at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

the board Of the corporation bearing his
name. He began his career Is rail-
road machinist'S apprentice.
V you should have liking Tor and
" an understanding Of mechan-
ical things If you decide on q
i career in the automobile bust
ness.
The industry is divided, roughly, into
the engineering, manufacturing, sales
and service departments, and unless YOU
have q mechanical turn Of mind you
would be wise to turn your hand at
some other line Of work.
You should have confidence In your
self and your future, courage to take
hard knocks and rise above them, a
willingness to work hard until you have
mastered your immediate problems, en-
thusiasm and the determination to sue
coed. II you have these things, and
good health among them, you should
make progress in the automobile in
dustry, or in any other for that matter
Common sense, an ability to make
quick decisions, the will to pass up big
ger immediate financial returns for fu-
ture opportunities will help you in your
career. Hard work alone won't carry
you along the path Of success. You
have to back 1t up with other things
II you like to create and to build
when you are young 1t would be well
for you to get all the technical training
you can. High schools offer such
courses Of instruction nowadays. If you
are unable to obtain an education along
this line, start in at the bottom Of an
automobile plant.
College Technical Courses.
Many of you viii take technical
courses in colleges. You will flnd 1t
wise to follow much the same tactics
no matter what your educational ad-
vantageS.
While your weekly wage may be NOM
inal at the start, you will get pay in
creases fairly rapidly. Skilled mechan.
les, even If they have had no engineer
ing training. are well paid in the auto
mobile industry.
You can't be afraid Of dirt and Of
soiling your hands when you go on 9
factory pay roll. It Is no white collar
Job. But such an experience will qualify
you for work In practically every branch
Of the business. It will serve to teach
you what there Is to know about YOU
particular product.
Promotion generally comes to those
who have served their apprenticeship
In the factory. Automobile makers pre-
1eI, WI1eI1 ttlcy CdIl, W NCFCAOP tt1C1
own executives and to advance the mar
who has been through the mill. Most
heads Of departments in the industry
today have come up from the ranks.
You can be assured, If you show abil-
ity, Of going up the ladder in the IN
dustry more rapidly than in many other
lines of work, because Of the constant
growth and expansion of the business
This creates demand for trained and
skilled executives. Important depart
ment heads draw salaries running well
into i've figures.
II you have selling ability, you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
What Do You Know About Washington!
Jewish Population of Washington Comes to Three In
Every Hundred People in City

4.1oo 600. As stated above, these were
reported In communities where there
we're synagogues. Allowing for the fact
that there were probably in those COM
munities q few people of Jewish blood
not known as such to the rabbis, and
also that there were certain NUMBER
of Jews in the rural districts or In
small towns without synagogueS, the
total number of Jews in the United
amounts to about 4 per cent OF the
entire population Of the country.
A Jewish research bureau put the
number of Jews In New York City In
1928 at l,835,OO0 This amounted to
about 80 per cent of the population,
or three in every ten New Workers.
The New York City telephone directory
shows more subscribers named Cohn or
Cohen than subscribers named smith.
OF the 100000 Jews classified by
States and cities in 1925, 100000 were
in New York State. They comprised
16 per cent Of the population Of the
state, other States with large num-
bers of Jews were Pennsylvania, with
395 900, or 4 per cent Of its population;
Illinois. with $4,000, or per cent;
Massachusetts,, with 215,000, or per
cent: New Jersey, with 100000, or 6
per cent; Ohio, with 10000, or az
per cent; California, with $4,000. or
per cent; Connecticut, with 10000, or
5h per cent; Michigan, $4,000. or 2
per cent: Missouri, $4,000, or per cent,
and Maryland, 10000, or AZ per cent.
rs Per Cent Increase Reported.
The Jewish population Of the United
States IS estimated to have increased
Is per cent in the preceding 10 years.
At the same time, all church member
ship in the United States increased 80
per cent, and Roman Catholic member
ship, 10 per cent.
In 10 years the number OF all
churches in the United States increased
| 2 per cent; the number Of Roman
Catholic churches, 10 per cent, and the
number Of Jewish congregations, almost
100 per cent.
The value of the 1900 synagogue
buildings In the United States is put
at $97,0o0,o00. The annual expendi-
lures of the 1900 Jewish congregations
reporting them amounted to $19,000,000
| copyright, 1880. by The washington star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BY BERTRAM BENEDICT.

How many people Of the Jewish faith
do you know in washington? Probably
a few, because there are 10000 Of them.
They constitute per cent Of the popu-
lation Of the city, or three in every 100
people whom you are apt to meet in
Washington stores, on Washington
streets, or at Washington filling sta
tons.
These figures are taken from official
figures on religious membership in the
United States in 1925, just made avail
able. In the case Of other denomina-
tions, the figures were only for actual
church members. The figures for the
Jewish denomination, however, included
all persons of the Jewish faith in cities
where there was synagogue.
Came to America Early.
BY 1850, 80 years after the landing Of
American colonies. In New York, then
New Amsterdam, a company Of Jewish
refugees from Portugal arrived by way
Of Brazil in 1854. Two years later per-
mission to establish a cemetery was
granted them, and the first Jewish con-
gregation in North America was found
ed. Other Jewish congregations were
soon formed in Newport, r. l.; Savan-
nah, Ga. Charleston, S. c.; Philadel-
phia, and Richmond, Va.
In 1854 a calendar published In that
year announced that there were 90 Jew
ish congregations in the United States,
and it is estimated that there were alto
gether 10000 Jews in the country. In
1877 there were some 100000; in 1890
almost 100000; in 1905 about 1,775,0
in 1915 about $500, 900, and at the pres
ent time about 100000.
The first Jewish immigration to
America came chiefly from Spain and
Portugal. Just before and after the
Civil War the Jewish settlers were al
most entirely from Germany. Within
the last 80 years the greatest number
of Jews to come to America have hailed
from Russia, Poland, Lithuania anc
Roumania.
Synagogues Reported.
The number Of synagogues reported
for Washington was IL.
The total number of Jews reported II
&bo TTpitad States f7Q1lreS for 1926 wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

find an early opportunity In the sales
department, once you have served your
apprenticeship in the factory. While it
isn't absolutely necessary for a sales
man to go through q course in the
plant, you will be better salesman for
such an experience.
Small Pay to Start.
Statesmen in the industry start at
comparatively small salaries, with q
commission added in some cases. Once
you can prove that you really can sell,
you should be able to make q salary
commensurate with that in any other
line Of selling. Your pay will vary,
naturally, with your ability, your oppor
tunities and your territory.
Those Of you who, because Of your
home location or other conditions, are
unable to get into an automobile fac
tory for experience, can start work in
the service department of any of the
big concerns, distribution agents or In
a busy garage. There your mechanical
ability will have q chance to develop.
Such experience will help to qualify
you, II you have business ability and
know how TO save your money, to start
in business for yourself. You may get
. chance to open a garage and find
very profitable occupation. To get the
best results In this line of work you
will need the knack Of meeting people
You should also possess considerable
hard business sense
If your talents run more to sales
manship than to actual mechanics, you
will have a chance to get into the
agency field. Manufacturers are always
looking for the live wires in q COM
munity, and II you know the business
thoroughly you will not want for an
opportunity to build UP a profitable en-
terprise Of your own.
The next article of the series will ap-
pear tomorrow, being a discussion Of
medicine by DR.. Shirley w. Wynne.
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Lucy Holcombe Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Eliot II.
Thomson, Mrs. Fred Hopkins and Miss
Alice Griggs assisting hostesses. The
regent, Mrs. Luther Hess Waring, pre-
sided. Ralph H. Cain, superintendent
Of the D. A. r. chool at TamaSsee,
S. c., present Mrs. Thomson with q pic
ture Of this years junior class. Mrs.
Maude Harris gave an account Of the
work Of the Sons and Daughters of the
Republic committee. Of which she Is q
member. The chapter appropriated $40
to send q boy to camp this Summer.
Mrs William Graves Sharp, whose late
husband was the United States Ambas-
sador to France during the Wilson adj
ministration, made an address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

this % d ms' WEI. IS t .stq s sH
purchaser
dhs ' Pn ante e f
@ % ~ Oh corner 0' anu DA0 ~
s GP @ IRIS G os @ % g and sRoEs Jus, ss
= S & @ & @ @ @
sn 5 & S6; T fsa s d
gti B9 s wait wait Of our home,
me
MADDE H. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Chicagoans Given Guns Back.

CHICAGO, May 8 R.-Arraigned
ing concealed weapons, James and
Joseph Veloni were not only freed, but
also received their guns back again.
Judge Frank M. Padden indicated that
he felt they needed to carry weapons,
and her Is why: There butcher shop
has been robbed twice; their home rob-
bed once; their automobile stolen three
times within Q year. Moreover, Joseph
killed Q bandit In their shop o yest
ago, and since them they have received
threatening letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
DEMANDS SURRENDER
OF KOREANS IN MOB
Japan Asks Custody Of 80 Members
of Band That Attacked Con-
sulate General.
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC AooONAAsco EASos.
TOXIC, May 3.-The Japanese con-
sui general at Hardin, Manchuria, says
a Rengo News Agency dispatch, asked
the Chinese authorities yesterday to hand
over 80 Korean members of a mob that
attacked the Japanese consulate gen.
eral, smashing windows with stones
and damaging ONCE equipment. No
one was hurt.
Those arrested were students, IA OF
them wearing the uniform Of the high
school at Chutzechien, near Yenki, Just
across the northeastern border of
Korea. Five were girls. A report that
Chinese Communists Joined In the at
tack was not confirmed.
Ten of the Korean students arrested
were said to be members Of the Roma
Independent League, the purpose of
which Is to overthrown the Japanese
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Scenario Writer Dies.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May 3 up.
Mrs. Lorna Moone, author and Holly
wood scenario writer. died here yester-
day. Her body will be cremated in Los
Angeles and the ashes sent to her for
mer home in Stricken, Aberdeenshire,
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
.E-SUBURBAN
Only se,200-S1,WO

Only Se,250-S1,S00
underpriced. Finan-
cial loss cause OF
sacrifice. Only $3.50
cash and $50 .
month. Colonial bun
galow of English gray
shingles, white trim,
with artistic white
fence around back
lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Alleged Counterfeiter Held.

MEXICO CITY, May 3 R.-Author-
tiles in Zacatecas today arrested Hans
Richard Saber, alleged counterfeiter, at
the request OF the German legation. The
legation charged that Saber had de-
frauded varioVs German banks Of sew
eral million gold marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

anu Equipment
a Etn n 9ber No foo
of the land records Of the District Of Co
cordance with the provisions of said deed
of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell
s e. pucq sree tn sns
N sfRd real 1857 estate H On qH tRs F5H BY
the following described land and premises
and furniture. furnishings and equipment,
Of Columbia, and described as and being:
Original lots twenty COO and twenty.one
tosethsr WITH two ali bndnss ana
provements OF every kind and diss dTn on
and also each and every of the interior I'm
movable. furniture, furnishings and equip
ment, OF every kind and description. in OF
therewith texcept so much Thereof as may
belong to tenants. announcement OF which
S the be en Of a said deea Of
with all and singular the ways. easements,
Fsati so sad prsns
In any wise appertaining; ell as Is more
Hb set f /. f h.feb sefa ads 'SS
as to said land. Building and immova6le
lsS5o, oool. maturing June 10: 1880. with ac &C:
cfueQ interest LHeTeOL, az tAC EdtG ~ 81.
per cent, ls%l per annnm: and and. unpa a!
at the time Of sale. or can be obtained in
advance from the trustee.
Terms Of sale: one,third tHl Of the pur;
the existing frst deed Of trust indebted
ness to be, paid in cash, balance in two
two tO years, with interest at six per
centum tss per annum' PAYABLE I, semi ss.d
of trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
Of seventy-fVe hundred. dollars t$75ool will
be required at time of sale: an convey
ancing, recording. etc. at cost OF the pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within twenty (20) days from day of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
defaulting purchaser, after ten (Io) days
advertisements Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington, D. G,
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
~ BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
President.
tSeal) Attest:
Z. PERCIVAL WILSON,
Secretary.
an47a111AI6la2l.2a as. rs. 2a. 30-myl.2.3As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Outstanding Bargains in
Fine Homes, Modest Homes,
Summer Camps and Acreage

summer lamps anu ASAC"eS
$O5OONIeeanTi, Lyon BROOK %las and fTG rustic
bridge in pi LiHess wooded setting
ultra distinctive villa, of ANTIQUE brick lex
rms tile bath nsd %itn co Sn1"e handsome
iiv. rm. with gorgeous Colonial fireplace;
hardwood floors throughout; il;ds,ne
S S@iitin saras garage lofty plaza Of coloTigi
tile, facing wonderful wooded landscape.
A home Of superior value and enY yaver.
of the Beautiful Gentleman. and MS
FolEs-live here! BY all means, see ~;
Only one can possess SsI it CIARE S15 40.
Ct 6O0- Romantic log cabin, rms
Pl ,oo big trees, secluded 49, a..
spsipsd high sH s5ev s G6s1 cash. ba
e"-'' CALL CLARENDON 400.
Cd sOO Strictly modern bung., rms.'
range. garage. a.. fine land; main Va:
highway. as min. city; cost $4,000; owner
at "I a Bargain you'll never duplicate: A
few hundred 'a GALL Oe c1A issSi 400:
c6 zSO Handsome Falls Church home,
s S;M;d 1neS location; cost $3.50; owner
going Ky and must sacrifice hc Only s iow
e Sasa bal easy CALLS Is1 cL aGs Sc 4SC
Ct 100-Two acres fine land, corner
Pr ing Lee-Jackson highway and
county road; ideal for home site, poul-
try, trucking or gas station; only IS min.
Wash. Little cash, bal. easy: a..
CALL CLARENDON 400.
SA zSn Strictly modern bung., rms.
Pf,| ~ and bath. cleo. range, sta.
tubs; 70 g., big trees; fine location, near
easy. A home that will fit small fam
lily and make some family happy: ou
CALL CLARENDON 400.
CT 2s0 Handsome brick OF z rms
pi and 2 alcoves. large closets
tile bath with, shower; 2-car brick ga
range Frsidaire City gat 9Gr E0nd eI,iS
Homes of this quality and location with
one-half acre of gronn.d seldom found hat at
charming place. CALL CLARENDON 400.
ROBERT s. HANSEL. INC,
Bargain Specialists in
Friendly Homes and Country Places.
Clarendon Trust Bldg, Clarendon, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
FLYERS LAND IN U. S.

@1uASdEAdu OuCers Elan DeCro1t-to-
Budapest FLIGHT.
NEW YORK, May 3 R.-Three
Hungarian aviators who served In the
Austro- Hungarian air forces during the
World War. arrived yesterday on the
Aquitania to prepare for an attempt at
a nonstop flight from Detroit to Buda-
pest.
Capt. Steven Grosschmid, acting as
spokesman for his two companions,
Col. Eugene Czapary and Lieut.. George
Endresz, said details had not been
worked out, but they hoped to start
within month. They will confer with
committee Of prominent Hungarians
who will back the flight, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods. Pianos, Works Of Art.
Trunks, etc. Separate rooms available.
rates Phone Nat. $780, MERCHANTS
TRANSFER g. STORAGE CO., 920-922 e St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SUBURB
RENT OR BUY A SMALL BUNGALOW IN
Washington or nearby Maryland; ami. Ad-
dress Box SAX, Star office.
NICE SUBURBAN HOME-ONE TO TEN
acres of land within is miles of Washington;
preferably Virginia. Address Box 336-M'
Star Office.
WANT 70 RENT WITH PRIVILEGE TO
buy, or buy on easy terms. ! to rs acres,
Broom modern house; near transportation;
some fruit; nearby Va. preferred. Address
Box 284-M, Star Office
BY MAY is, FURNISHED SUBURBAN APT.
or house for Summer; not over $35 per
month. Address Box 62-K, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
JENNIE LEE EXPIRES
Actress, Famed as 10, Crossing
Sweeper, in "Bleak House" Dies.

LONDON, May 3 (P.-Jennie Lee,
veteran actress, famous the world over
for her impersonation of 10 the Cross
ing Sweeper In Dickens BLEAK House"
died today in London at the age Of u.
Her son was killed In the World War
and her husband died soon afterward.
She had been living in recent years In
reduced circumstances.
About five years ago reports OF her
Jennie Lee, a film star, died.