davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Myrtle E. Derrickson, Wilmington:
Mrs. E. Nerna l9dwonds, Wilmington:
Mrs. Myrtle Brittingham, Whining
ton; Mrs. V. Blanche Griffith. past
noble grand Dover: Mrs. ella f..
Boyer, Dover; Mrs. Lydia c. Free
man, Dover: Mrs. Elizabeth Petty
john, Dover; Mrs. Edith Massey,
Harrington; Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins,
| Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e.
BOstic. Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Shane. YOrklyn; Mrs.
Edith M. Marrs, Newark; l.. Brit
tingham, Dover; William l.. Der
ricksOn, Dover; Mrs. Ada p. Kay,
Wilmington; Laurence r. Outten.
grand master of the Grand Lodge.
|. o. o. f., of Delaware, Laurel;
William w. Douty, Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge, Wilmington.
The newly installed officers of Ke-
turah Rebekah Lodge are as follows:
past noble grand and pianist, Miss
Maxine Phillips; noble grand, Mrs.
Sallie Gray Long; vice grand, Mrs.
Stella Long; warden. Mrs. Allie
May Phillips; conductor, Mrs. Jen-
ME Lynch; chaplain, Miss Lizzie
Robinson; inner guardian, Mrs.
Aleine Lynch; outer guard, Mrs.
Martha Pugh; right supporter to
noble grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes;
left supporter to noble grand, Mrs.
Eunice CrOcker; right supporter to
vice grand. Mrs. Fannie Messick;
left supporter to vice grand, Mrs.
Clara E. West.
The president and staff received
well earned commentator for the
impressive and efficient manner in
which the ceremonies were conduct
ed. Dainty gifts were presented TO
the president, Mrs. Cora Farlow,
and to the retiring noble grand, Miss
Maxine Phillips. To each of her staff |
of officers Miss. Phillips presented !
pink and white carnations as a token |
of her appreciation of their loyalty |
and support during her term of Of !
flee. The refreshment committee |
served chicken salad. deviled eggs,
potato chips. pickles. saltines, cOf-
fee and mints.
Mothers Day was a big day in An
LiOch Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. VIM. Lyndon Hess.
pastor. Large congregations were
IN attendance at both services. The
beautiful flowers in memory of
Mother" which filled the chaucel.
added much to the success and joy of
he day.
In the morning the Junior Choir
made their first appearance, much
o the delight of the people. This
,hOir will sing a special selection
very Sunday morning. w. Lyndon
less, Jr.. baritone, who teaches in
was guest sOloist, and
ang Mothers Prayers Have Fol
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Monday with her sister, Miss Emma
COnnOr. They both attended the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid in the
afternoon.
Miss Madelyn Hart of Wilmington
spent Mothers Day with her mother,
Mrs. Bessie Hart.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Oryis and son
and daughter, Isaac and Pearl Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G..
Orvis of Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Satterfeld of
Harrington and Mrs. Homer Hop
kins of Frederica were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Carl Satterlield on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin en-
tertained ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCOlley. Mrs. Anna Deputy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt, Miss Mildred
Palmer and friend of Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Huesman en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Johnson and son William,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey and
daughter Isabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Moore and sons, Donald and Da-
Vid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell of
Smyrna on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie jackson and
Mrs. Eunice Jackson attended the
wedding of Mrs. William Jones and
Mrs. Ida Powell in Wilmington on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eunice Jackson remained at
Wilmington Manor for a visit with
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Ray.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained in
the Red Mems Hall Monday after
noon by Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. Mrs. |
Edna Johnson presided. A motion |
was carried to extend the apprecia- |
tion to the baseball club for the |
two hundred tickets which they pre-
sented to the Ladies Aid following
their benefit entertainment. A mo-
lion was also carried for the parson-
age committee, Mrs. Mamie Johnson.
Mrs. Ida Lindale and Mrs. Marga-
ret Marvel to meet with the trustees
III Tuesday evening to discuss re-
pairs and improvements for the par
After the business meeting Mrs.
Bessie Wright presented the follow
ng program: Reading by Mrs.
Stout; vocal duet by Mrs. FurgesOn
md Mrs. Anderson: recitation by
hrs. Ethel Collins; reading by Mrs.
1Odgson and several harmOnica so
Os by Rev. Whedbee, accompanied
" Mrs. Mable White. The hostess
erved refreshments and the meet
lg adjourned to meet with Mrs !
'addie Moore in June.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
SEAFORD

Harry Lank of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert J. Lank i'm West Sea-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman COrkran of
Millburn. N. j.. spent some time here
this week with the formers parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur f. COrkran.
Mrs. Martha Cannon has as her
guest her niece, Miss Mary Cannon
of Wilmington. N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccarthy
have returned to their home in Bal
timore after spending the weekend
with the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. f. Cottingham.
Mrs. A. e. Seymour recently had
as her guests her sister-in-law, Mrs
Clifford Stafford. and daughter of
Crisfield. Md.
James Wiley has resumed his
studies at the University of Della
ware after spending the past week
end at home.
The funeral services for Walter r.
Wallace, were held Saturday after
noon at four o'clock at the st.
Johns NJ. E. Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. L. e. Wind
sor. Interment was made i'm the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The Seaford Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called to the home of !
J. McCready Beach situated on the |
Seaford-Laurel Highway Saturday |
night.
Mrs. Ella C. Emery had as her
weekend guest her son George of
SwedesborO, N. J.
Members of the senior class of
1882 which is composed of ten boys
and nineteen girls, have returned to
their respective homes after a four
lay sightseeing trip to Washington
D. C. They were accompanied by w.
l.. Torbert. principal of the school
md Mrs. TOrbeTt.
Mrs. Brooks l.. Ross of West Sea-
ord who submitted to serious OPP
,ration at the Philadelphia General
Hospital this past week is reported
IS improving.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

again during the summer. The pas
tors scrmon-tOpic was. "A Good
Mother. Text, John 1927. Al the
conclusion of the service a souvenir
boOk-mark was presented to each
mother present.
The evening service was marked
by the preaching of the first sermon
in series of three ON Sitting
Down, The topics of these sermons
are: Sitting Down with Oneself, =,
Sitting Down with the Other Man,
Sitting Down with Ones Problem.
The text of the first sermon was
Genesis 1871.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

lie DuVall who have been residing
with their aunt, Mrs. Louisa Donoho
on Conwell street moved this past
week in one of the homes of Lane
Garder's.
Mrs. Eleanor Ross Marvel spent
the past week-end in Philadelphia
with friends.
Edward N. COnaway, a student at
the University of Delaware and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Conaway
of this town, has accepted posi-
tion as teacher In the Bridgeville
school for the next term.
Burton Allen has returned TO his
home i'm Wilmington after spending
the past weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Allen on
Cannon street.
Mrs. Rachel E. Ross is spending
some time in Philadelphia and New
Jersey with relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Him-Come on, gimme a kiss.
Her-NO. no. no!
Him-Aw, stop boarding!
The Pathfinder
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Waterbury next Thursday night
Names OF speakers have not been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

The Kidding
South, tho dealer, bid one spade,
West passed and North ovcrcalled
with three hearts. This IA u forcing
bid and places an obligation on
both partners to keep the bidding
open until a game-going contract
~ arrived at. East was well snt-
isfled with tho heart bid and
passed. South went TO three spades
West passed and North bid four
hearts. East passed and South
went TO four spades. North now
realized that HIS partner cannot
support the heart declaration and
passed.
The Play
with South cvontinually denying
henrtY, West decided to open his
singleton heart. The 10 was played
from dummy, East played tho
queen which hold tho trick and
returned a. small heart. Tho de-
clarer trumped with the nine OF
spades which shut West out. West
djscarding ~ club. South now re-
turned n small club which was won
In dummy with tho ace and the
lack OF spades, was returned from
dummy. Declarer allowed II to ride
through, playing the deuce. A smal
diamond was now returned from
dummy, declarer winning with the
ace. Declarer led tho nee and king
OF spades which picked up Easts
two spades. Two hearts were dis
cnrded from dummy. West fol-
lowed with the eight OF spades and
discarded tho eight Of clubs.
Now tho decinfor started his
saueeze ---- two rounds OF spades
were taken and West was forced
10 discard tho 10 and jack OF clubs.
rho Jack and king OF hearts were
discarded from dummy, East dis
carding two hearts,
And now the squeeze card----the
three OF spades---nnd West was
helpless. II no discarded the eight
OF diamonds, declarer would dis
card tho nine OF clubs from dunn
my and the three diamonds would
DO good. II West tried TO protect
his diamonds and discarded tho
king OF clubs, the declnrcr would
discard q small diamond from
dummy ana the queen OF clubs
would win o trick. ~
While the deciarer only bid four
odd, with tho aid of q squeeze play
he had been able TO make six
spades, but AZ only four were bid.
tho two extra tricks are scored M
evertricks and no bonus for the
small slam was scored.
Copyright 1891 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

The regular weekly card party
given by the ladies OF 81 Patricks
parish was held last evening In the
Lyceum hall. Those attending
were: Mr. and Mrs Patrick Carvey,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ryan, Mr. ana
Mrs John Kopiczh, Mr. and MRS
Ray synott, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Fitzmaurice, Mrs Thomas Grady,
Jr., Mrs. Thomas Grady. Sry Mrs
Anton Hellmann, Mrs Gathering
Kierce, Mrs William Beaslcy, Mrs
John Sherwill, Mrs William KEEL
Ter, Mrs Michael Ketcham, Mrs
mes Kecfe, Mrs Thompson,
Georgianna Rasslcott, Katherine
Kierce. Sue Kierce, Anna When-
han. AgnsJ Ryan, Mrs III. Ryan,
Catherine M c Nnlly. Mary Fitz-
maurice, Mrs James Moore, MRS M.
Brennan, Mrs Catherine Hahn,
Mary Frederick, Mr. and MRS
Charles Fehrs. Mr. and Mrs Claude
seipel, Aldonna Herman, Mae
Glenn, Mrs Edna cromp, Mrs Ross,
Mrs NJ. Walln, Mrs Harry simpson.
Mrs Frank Kennedy, Helen. Dun
ply, Helen Brennan. Albertine
Grassler. Mrs Frank Hardy, MRS
Mae Donovan, Mrs Henry bcknhi,
Mrs Matthew Smith, Mrs George
Ottinger,, Elizabeth Smith. Mrs
william Petchlock, John Kopiczh,
Helen Shanahan, James Dineen,
James Murphy. Peter Casey. Otto
Herbert, Mrs Kierce, Mrs Cronih,
Mrs Thomas Cream, Mrs. Maurice
O'Conncll, Mrs r. Donnelly. Mrs
James Moore, A. Heffernnn, George
Maloney. Fannie Banek, Helen De-
vine, Mrs John Dunphy. Morcelln
Grassler, Rosemary Smith. Mrs M.
Kyross, Mrs Joseph Farrell, Mrs
Marcelia' Campagna, Mrs Thomas
Mitchell Alice Ryan. julie Ryan,
Christine Kelly. Ann DzinskI. Kae
Doian. Mary Riley. Mrs q, Hanson.
Mrs Patrick Cronan. Mrs Edward
Loughman. Mrs Thomas German.
Mrs James Donneify and Mrs John
Delaney.
} Mrs George briggs OF Prospect
street will entertain Mr. and MrA
John Norman OF Long Island
over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Coming EUents

Mrs Mary Ward of North Main
street entertained at a misccl-
lancous shower at her home on
wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss Josephine Corcorkry whose
marriage to william Ward takes
place on June LIST. The guest OF
honor was the recipient OF many
beautiful gifts. The guests In
cluded: Mrs Mary Ahearn, Mrs
Mary LoIselle, Mrs II. Martin, Mrs
Edward Mnloney. Mrs u. Wagner.
Mrs w. Kenney, Mrs NJ. O'Brien,
Mrs Howard Lang, Mrs j. Madden.
Mrs A, Senchuck, Mrs John Collins,
Mrs J. Creme, Mrs John Griffin,
Mrs william Ahearn and Misses
Dora Egan, Helen Griffin, Margaret
lO'Bricn and Winifred Kenney.
Miss Anna Hermann OF Mid
die street. a senior ut Trinity col
| lege, Washington. ID. G., has been
awarded tuition scholarship In
the graduate school at any German
university, under the auspices OF
the American German student ex-
change, Miss Hermann IL the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Hermann.
Miss Betty White. DR. and Mrs
Charles l.. Larlin and Roger 3.
Makepeace win entertain at dinner
preceding the subscription dance
to be given at the Country Clnb
this evening for the benefit Of the
unemployed fund.
A debate between Ralph White,
chairman OF the New Haven com
mite for law enforcement. and Mrs
John Gates OF New Haven, mem
Der of the speakers bureau OF the
Women's organization, will be held
tomorrow night Mt the Hotel TAT
In New Haven, and Mayor John
Murphy will preside.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins OF Water
town avenue has returned after
spending several days In New Jer-
sey.
-sa -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
C. u. Alumni Plan
Pleasing Program At
Informal Dance

Arrangements for the informal
dinner dance to be given by the
local chapter Of Catholic Univer-
elty at Waverly Inn on Monday
evening have been completed with
a varied program arranged for the
evening. Reservations must be
made with the committee IN
charge before tomorrow evening.
The affair Ia to be one OF the fin-
est 70 be sponsored by the assocln-
ton. The committee In charge In
ciudes: Joseph 81 Louis, Joseph
Muiviilc, William Harrington. Jo-
soph Burns, william Gallagher
and Jack Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
PAPERS FILLED IN -.
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Damages OF $4,000 are claimed
In q suit instituted to-day BY the
Central Industrial bank against
Rose 0oiubcff. Attachment papers
Involving property OF the defend.
ami were He'd this morning IN the
town clerks ONCE. Nonpnyment
az q note IL alleged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

form, said yesterday. Reports from
all over the state show that MEM
bcrship Ii rolling up, and wo hope
TO raise substantial funds that Will
help us In spreading interest In
the repeal of tho 18th amendment"
The repeal week drive In Wa
tcrbury, which IN being conducted
under the leadership of the town
chairman of the Women's Orgnni-
cation. Mrs y. 7. briggs Will not
close with this week but will take
the form OF u debate to be held In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Plans for the spring reunion OF
Georgian Court College. Lakewood,
NJ. j., were made Mt the luncheon
meeting Of the Connecticut Chap.
ter of Georgian Court College held
recently at West Hartford, with
tho Hartford nlunnac as hostess.
Miss elizabeth Cohanc OF New Ha-
ven psesided. Guests attended from
Danbury. New Haven, Bloomfield.
Middletown, bridgeport, Stamford
and this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
DONATIONS To THE
FREE. MILK FUND

Two more donations 10 tho frcc
milk funl were received NJ the
oiiIce OF tho health department. to-
day. Ones OF s42. represented tho
proceeds OF tho recent High School
ulee club concert. The other donn .
ton was for 81 and was received
from Carrie n. Lewis. The total
to date Ii Sg.3s3.eD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Repeal Week Progress
Made Throughout
State

We are delighted with the pro.
Rress being made In repeal week"
Mrs Lucius r. Robinson, Jr., state
Chairman for the Women's Orgaiii-
zation for National Prohibition Rc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

menstrual pail. Why don't Vou meet
these monthly emergencies with
this remarkable modern discovery?
Midol takes pain of the calendar.
Monthly martyrdom Is foolish. For
Midol Is as harmless as the aspirin
tablet you take. for your headachel
All drug stores; Just ask for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
{M:}[(|[lE:
ny WIN. II. MCKINNEY

by WIN. II. Nick ENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
New cards quite often produce
freak hands and those with n long
trump suit will usually develop a
squeeze. An example with an inter-
esting squeeze In given In the fol-
lowing hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Automatic traffic sisnhia may DO
placed on bridges In Manila, p. J.,
10 warn OF the approach OF nre
engines or hospital ambulances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
How Do Dancers
Manage?

The profession
engagements Of q
dancer make no
allowance for the
trying time Of a
woman's monthly
sickness. Yet her
menstruating must
not interfere with
her easy, eHortless
performance. Such
@ fIshs"" pc pssrlq sYs
pain, but apoM u.
They use Mldpl,
and do not suffer
even n tWina0 Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

/ The Ladies' Ala society OF the
Third Congregational church con-
Quoted their annual May supper IN
the parish hall last evening. Rev
Conner Lewis said prayer preceding
the supper. Mrs Robert Gardner
was general chairman of the affair.
The committee for work In the
kitchen included Mrs Robert Gard
ner, Mrs Gilbert Henderson. Mrs
Harold l.. Fogg. Mrs Claude LINK,
Mrs Henry Valentine and Mrs Al
bert Harris Mrs Harris was IN
charge OF the pies and Mrs George
Moliour was In charge or the
coffee and tickets we're In charge
OF Mrs James Stewart. The, commit.
tee In charge OF the dining hall
included Mrs Van Hine, Mrs George
Moiicur, Mrs George callan, Mrs
John Holiingworth. Margaret
Nichols. Eleanor Ureli, Dorothy
Van Wart, Margaret Hollingworth,
Mrs Conner Lewis, Mrs Louis Van
Lott, Mrs George Erik, Mrs Benjn .
min Erik, Mrs John Bunting and
Mrs James Stewart.
Miss Henrietta German, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs A. j. German
OF Evans street was O guest ut the
graduation dance given by the u.
T.. Coast Guard Academy at Fort
Trumbuii Tuesday evening. MISS
German was the guest OF Cadet /.
J. stephens.
A "Mirth- Quake" party was given
on Tuesday evening by the Junior
auxiliary OF tho Second Congrega-
tional church at the church parlors.
Among those attending were Mrs
Carlton Perkins, Mrs William Hay
den, Mrs Earl Couch, Mrs Walton
n, Smith, Mrs II. -. Winchester,
Mrs Roy Rice. Mrs Henry Mcclure.
Mrs Robert Coleman, Mrs David
Price, Misses Frances Buchanan.
Grace Galley, Helen Allen, Ruby
Goodrich and Mabel Ltttiehalcs.
Mr. and Mrs sentley Blathcrwick
Of tho southmayd road were IN
charge OF the card party. given
Tuesday night for the Mad River
Grange. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs Harry kilbourn, sr, MRS
Joseph French, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs A. Dausch, MRS Kenneth
Warner, Mrs Frank Welton. Miss
Frances Blatherwick, Harlow Has
sctt. Mrs Ralph Rosa.
The following committee In
charge OF the subscription dance 10
be given this evening ut tho Water
bury Country club: Misses judy
Adams, Elizabeth Fulton. Caroline
Jtleias, Elizabeth Fielding, Ann
briggs and Louise briggs and MIL
ton Burial. Thomas Kellogg. Dlt-
ton Noble, John Pratt, Warren Up
son and Edward Watkyns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
HUSBAND SOUGHT
AS SLAYER IN
DESERT TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-U.P)-
County authorities extended their
search today for Gus Gerney, van
shed husband of -year-old Idemea
Cerney, whose battered body was
found on a desert road near Vic
torville Friday night.
A description OF the missing hus-
band was broadcast throughout
the state after the victim had been
identified and an inspection of her
home revealed it a Shambles of
bloodstained linens and disarrayed
furniture. Tire tracks showed a car
had been backed up to rear door,
officials said They believed the
girl had been slain there and her
body removed to the desert.
Cerey's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Cas-
sell, said she last saw the couple
on Oct. II when they left, osten-
sibly for Pam Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Locomotive To
Leave Grave

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 81. U.P)-
One of the strangest engineering
feats of the year will be under
taken tomorrow when 285,000
pound locomotive, buried in a
cloudburst which swept the Teha-
chapi Pass October l, is lifted from
its "grave."
The locomotive, of the Santa Fe
coast lines, was washed from the
tracks and $50 feet down the can
on by the wall of water which
swept out of the hills. 1t was
buried beneath Is feet of rock and
silt, and was "lost" for eight days.
A magnetized needle, obtained
from Bakersfield high school, was
used to locate the lost mechanical
monster, and then began the work
of excavation and laying 750 feet
of track from the canyon to the
main line.
Two huge cranes will be moved
to the grave" tomorrow and at
tempts will be made to lift the
engine back onto the track. If
recovered, the locomotive will be
back in service within 80 days, it
was estimated.
Fifteen lives were lost in the
cloudburSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
INDIAN BETTER,
MAY Be MOVED
in SHORT TIME

Ambrose Brown, 45-year-old In
dian who killed his four-year-old
daughter with an axe and then
slashed his own throat, is improv-
ing daily at the FIT. Yuma hospital
and probably can be moved with
in week to appear before fed
eral grand jury at Los Angeles, ac-
cording to a letter received at the
district attorneys office today
from H. B. Jolley, superintendent
of the Indian reservation.
When Brown was taken to the
hospital on Indian Hill Wednes-
day of last week no hope was held
for his life. His native vitality
however, proved strong enough to
make his recovery certain, with
the result that he may be indicted
and tried in federal court on a
charge of murder.
Jolley's letter will be forwarded
to federal authorities at Los An
geles, so that they may set a date
for grand jury hearing.
Brown, according to evidence ga
thered by sheriff's and district at
torney's Investigators, killed his
daughter because of a fear that
she would be taken away from him
by the Indian agent. He was driven
to this fear by tribesmen Of his
wife, who was member of the
Cocopah tribe. Brown is a member
of the Yuma tribe. His wife is
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Charges Fortune
Wasted By Wife

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-U.P)
"A "rule or ruin policy pursued
by Dorothy L. Baily dissipated his
fortune, Fisher c. Baily, wealthy
Beverly Hills broker, charged in a
cross suit for divorce on file to-
day.
Bailey said he had real estate
property in 1929 worth $1,000,000
and when the market crash came,
he pleaded with his wife to mod
crate her mode of living, but she
remained extravagant.
At one time, the broker said, he
was adjudged incompetent and his
wife was appointed one of his
guardians. When he was restored
to competency, he said, the prop
erty had decreased in value to $78,-
450.
Mrs. Baily recently brought suit
for separate maintenance, charg-
ing her husband with desertion.
She valued his fortune at 100000.