davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
New York State Society
Ball on December 16

A meeting of the officers and trustees
OF the New York State Society was held
at the' home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Hammerley Friday evening for the pur-
pose of arranging for the Midwinter
entertainment and ball of the society,
which is to be held Friday evening. De-
cember Is, in the main ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel
1t is expected that many Represent
atives in Congress from New York will
attend and that an outstanding speaker
from that State will address the society
for brief period. Excellent music is
assured and dancing will start at 9
o'clock
Mrs. William A. Carr and her Recep-
tion Committee will assist the officers in
welcoming the members and guests.
Other chairmen of committees are MIR.
James E. Black, Floor: Mr.. Howard lie
Roy. Entertainment: Mr.. w. A. Carr,
Door,. Mr.. Maurice E. Sands, cfember-
ship. and Miss Louise EvanSon, Pub
licity.
The president, Mr.. William r. VAL
lance urges all New Workers to turn out
for the occasion and to bring their
friends to share in the evenings enter
tainment Guest tickets may sc secured
from DR.. w ]. Davis. 1404 H street. or
at the Shoreham Hotel on the evening
of the darce.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

tCOnIlnueQ from F1rSC tage.)
5124 Nebraska avenue. Chevy Chase,
D. C.. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ellen Duncan, to Mr.
Chester A. Bergey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl NJ. Bergey of Los Angeles, Calf,
No date is set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Becker of
Waterbury, Conn, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Millicent to
DR.. Wallace M. Yater, professor Of med
icine at Georgetown University Miss
Becker is a graduate of Vassar College.
DR.. Yater is a graduate Of Georgetown
University, George Washington Univer-
sity, and did postgraduate work at the
University OF Minnesota. He also spent
three years at the Mayo Brothers Clinic
in Rochester. MINI. No date has BEEN
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Furman B. Clifton OF
East New Market, Md. have announced
the engagement of their daughter Helen
to Mr.. Paul Lewis Fisher, son of the
chief of the Retirement and Service
Division of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, and Mrs. Lewis H. Fisher. The
wedding will take place in the Spring.
Miss Clifton is a graduate of the
Maryland State Normal School at Tow
son and has studied at the Asheville
College of Asheville, N. c., and at the
University of Maryland. She is now
teaching at the Forestville. Md, School,
Mr.. Fisher has received his B. S. and
M. s. degrees from the University OF
Maryland and is now instructor of plant
geology and biophysics laboratory at
that institution. He is a member OF the
Alpha Gamma Rho and Kappa Phi
Kappa Fraternities, American Society
of Plant Psychologists. Geological So
ciety of America and the American As
sociation for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Maloney an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Rose Mary, to Mr.. Carl Dudley
Browning. The wedding will take place
early this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wechsler an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lena to Mr.. Morris Levy son of Mr.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Unique Tea Party on
Frieate Constitution

An unusual ceremony was held on
board the U. s.. s. frigate Constitution
Sunday afternoon in the cabin Of
Comdr Gulliver. when Mrs. Charles
Ficher Taylor complimented Miss Mary
Tuxton Eastman and Henry Hartley. in
fant son of Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Hart
ley. executive officer of the ship, by
giving a tea in the cabin in which they
we're baptized, Miss Eastman on De-
cember IL, 1866, when her father was
commander of the ship and stationed at
Annapolis, Md, and the baby on June
26, 1892. They are the only persons to
be baptized on the ship. Mrs. Taylor
is charter member Of the John Paul
Jones Association and on the tea table
was vase of roses and ferns. the vase
bearing q picture of John Paul Jones
as first admiral of the United States
Navy and a quotation, "A Man and a
Ship Worl; Miracles"
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek, Miss Sophie
Wright, Mrs. c. T. Fey and Mrs. Liv-
ingst Vann, jr. Dir. Robert Shore
gave the invocation. and DR.. Alvin l..
Wills read passage of scripture from
the prayer book presented TO Miss East
man at the time of her baptism Miss
Eastman also read a letter written by
her mother at that time.
Mrs Walter Hopkins, Miss Agnes
Walton and Mr.. James Walton came
from Annapolis, Md, for the ceremony
and brought with them a silver pitcher
and cup used on the ship during the
War of 1912, and from which the
guests served water
Among the guests at the tea were
Comdr. and Mrs. B. Henry Hartley.
Lieut.. r. j. Mckinney, Mrs. Harold H.
Clark, Mrs. E. Rust Smith, Miss Sallie
Brooks. Miss Eleanor Pierce. Miss Eliza
beth Pierce, Mrs Marie Moore Forrest,
Miss Marie Morton. Mrs. w. S. Moore,
Mrs. George Home, Miss Temp-eton,
Mi. CLYDE l.. Eastman. Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. j. II. Dorst3 MRS. D. II. Les, Mis-
Rose Lack. Miss Madeline Lack, Miss
Peggy Rhodes, Miss Anne Schaff, Mis-
Sallie Taylor, Mrs Mary D. Howe, the
Rev. Albert Lamar Wills, Mr.. j. J.
Moebs. Miss Anna D. Jayne, Miss Mile
Thompson. Mr. George C. Ames Miss
Helen Bidell, Miss Cora Wills, Miss
Catherine C. Taylor. Miss Pearl Cline
and Miss Medera Shore.
Mr. Livingston Vann, jr., sang several
solos and led in the singing OF The
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Sorority Plans
To Entertain at
Rush Tea Today
Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi to Meet at
Home of Mrs. Alicegene
Carver.

Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
National Sorority will entertain at a
rush tea today at the home of Mrs.
Alicegene Carver, 2315 Branch avenue
southeast. in honor of Miss Anna Louise
Myers, Miss Doris Holland, Miss Marie
Sparks. Miss Mary Brush, Miss Mar
garet Berrang. Miss Lucy Heady and
Miss Gertrude Pixton.
Zeta Chapter of Tau Phi National
Sorority held its regular meeting in the
afternoon yesterday at The Hotel Roo5e-
velt
A tea and shower was recently given
by the chapter at the home of Miss
Hilda Volkman. president of the Wash
ington Council of Tau Phi, in honor of
Mrs. Robert Wilson, who was the for
mer Miss Dorothy Fox.
Miss Teddy Orndorf and Miss Mary
Belle Stuart last week entertained the
roast" in Rock Creek Park.
Zeta Chapter. Chi Sigma Sorority,
entertained its rushes at jig-Saw puzzle
party and dance at the Silver Slipper
apartments Invitations were sent out
in the form of a puzzle and had to be
pieced together before they could be
read On arriving at the party, the
guests were SCI to work putting together
beautiful scenes CT Holland, Algier5 end
other points of interest. Rushee guests
were Miss Genevieve HuieSs, Miss Anne
Cavanaugh, Miss Doris Williamson, Miss
Mae Dixon, Miss Eleanor Inlay and
Miss Mildred Champion.
Members of the Phi Sigma Phi So
rority held their annual installation
party and dance at the Silver Spring
Club on Friday evening. The new men,
bers honored at the party were Miss
Sylvia Sauber, Miss Dorothy Egdal and
Miss Bertha Botmick.
Arrangements for the party were
conducted by a committee including
Miss Rose Fishbein. chairman Miss
Rose Silverman and Miss Anne Green
berg. Favors were bracelets of bril-
liants for the sorority members and
monogrammed billfolds for the young
men.
Other sorority members and their
friends at the event included Miss
Betty Needle. Miss Cele Shock, Miss
Ethel Egdal, Miss Shirley Levitt, Miss
Louise Cohen, Mr. Morris MarkowitZ
Mr. Paul Canter, Mr.. Morris Coff, Mr.
Paul Hyman, Mr. Sam Mench Mr.. Max
Gotkin, Mr.. Irving Footer, Mr.. Ben
Rather. Mr. Hy Goodman and Mr.. Sid
ney Goldstein.
The "rushes" Of Iota Chapter. Chi
Sigma National Sorority. were enter
tanned at 'weenie roast" and dance
Tuesday evening at the Sycamore Canal
Club. Sycamore Island. Md. The
guests included Miss Hazel White, Miss
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Miss Stafford Leaves
Fer Wellesley Meetinp

Mrs. Clare Wade Stafford, president
OF the Wellesley Club OF this city, is
attending the annual meeting Of the
Alumnae Council at Wellesley College
this week end The council, composed
of aluminae representatives of the 60
Wellesley clubs throughout the country,
meets yearly to discuss college and
alumnae progress.
President Ellen Fitz Pendleton is
fastening back from the Pacific Coast
to deliver the opening address.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Abby Theater Players
Guests of Pen LEAGUE

The Abbey Theater Irish" Players
are the honor guests for which tea
is being given by the District of Co
lumbia League of American Pen Wom-
en- this afternoon from $3.50 to O'Clock
in the studio 1706 L street northwest.
Mr.. e. Wickes will talk briefly about
the plays they will present this week:
DR.. Jean Stephenson. president, and
Mrs. w. W. Badgley, first vice presi-
dent, will receive.
Mrs. Bessie Palm will head group
who will serve, including Mrs. Alber.
e. Conradis. Miss Dorothy Gatchell,
Miss Annabel Lee Glenn and Miss Diana
Kearney Powell. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor and Mrs. Corcoran Eustis will
pour.
The paintings of Hildegarde Hamil-
ton are still on the walls of the studio
Evening star., 1932-12-04
City Women's Club Tea
Has Music PROGRAM

Mrs. John S. Bennett, vice chairman
of the Hospitality Committee of the
Wcmen's City Club, will be hostess at
the tea at the club house today. Mrs.
Bennett will present Miss Mary O'Dono-
hue, we'll known concert singer, who will
give a short program. Mrs. John c.
Marin. Mrs. Jesta M. Richards and Miss
Catherine r. Watkins will assist the
hostess.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Frances Sullivan, Miss Leola Stohl
Miss Doris West and Miss Irene Gar
retSon.
Miss FlosSie Tillotson, initiation
chairman. was in charge of the ar
rangements and Miss Mary Neubeek
and Miss Mary Elizabeth OConnor were
co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

and Mrs. Louis Levy Of this city. The
date for the wedding win be sven later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shapiro an
nounce the engagements Of their daugh-
ter, Lee Katherine to Mr.. Maxwell
Wallace Kaplan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Kaplan of woodley Park Tow
ers. the wedding date to be given later
Evening star., 1932-12-04

After being towed 25 miles during a
six-hour fight with funny near Derby,
England, B. c. Smith landed the 721-
pound fish
Evening star., 1932-12-04
MILLINER WILL CALL

At Your Home-Advice Free
Hats nodded to your head and made to
order. Something new. Also repair work.
BRANCH OF NEW YORK & CHICAGO
Phone Wisconsin 3818-Mme Louise
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Mrs, Stanley, wife of Mai s. W.
Stanley, U. S, A, entertained informally
at luncheon on Tuesday at the Ward
man Park Hotel. where she and Mai.
Stanley are making their home.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

end Miss Jean Morrow and Miss
Juditha Await Of Little Silver. N. j..
who viii arrive Friday.
Mrs. Umsted, wife Of Lieut.. Scott
Umsted. commander of the U. S. S.
Tillman, now at the Boston Navy Yard
for an indefinite stay. has joined her
husband at their apartment at the Riv-
ersire. 410 Memorial drive, Cambridge.
Mrs. Umsted was before her marriage
a year ago, Miss Margaret Beale Hemp
hill. She is a cousin of Mr.. Truxton
Beale.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Secretary Hyde to Return
To Capital This Afternoon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-04

pard, who will arrive in Washington in
time to attend the opening of Congress.
The United States Ambassador TO
Chile, Mr.. William S. Culbertson, will
join his family in Washington tomor-
row to be with them until after Christ
mas
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Capt. and Mrs. hayne Ellis have
with them for short visit the latters
father. Mr.. r. A. Long of Kansas City,
Mo, who will remain until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Miss Eleanor Akin. daughter Of Mai,
F. B: Akin, U. S. A. and Mrs. Akin,
will have as her guest ever next week
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Miss Ruth M. Fuller
To Become Bride of
John Storrs Cross

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-04

The 'rushes" Of Iota Chapter, Chi
Sigma National Sorority. were enter
tanned at "weenie roast" and dance
Tuesday evening at the Sycamore Canal
Club Sycamore Island, Md The
guests included Miss Hazel White. Miss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
HUNDREDS OF
SHOE STRIKERS
JAM COURT ROOM

NEW YORK.-The Kings County
Supreme Court was put in an uproar
yesterday, when over 200 shoe work
ers, who packed the court, voiced
their sentiments against the lying
statements of the shoe bosses law
yer, Mr.. Eisenstein. Eisenstein prod
uced affidavits of scabs that there
is no strike at I. Miller that "a
few disgruntled former I. Miller
workers, led by Moscow agents, where
hanging around the shop making
trouble"
"Officicus Inter meddler" :.
Eisenstein used the notorious MIR.
Charles G. Wood, Concihator for the
U. S. Department of Labor, as his
authority for the attacks upon the
workers. He had not one word to
mention about the conditions in the
shop which forced these workers out
on strike.
Nor did he have anything to say
about the fact of Senator Hurley's
(of Holyoke, Massachusetts, charges,
(printed in the New York Times of
May 10, 1881 that Charles G. Woods
was incompetent, unreliable and an
offlcious inter meddler and trouble
maker" and that Mr.. Wood has
done SO much to engender the con-
ditions of distrust, suspicion and Bit
terness on the part of both capital
and labor that protests against this
mans activities are legion"
Over 700 Strike
Attorneys Tauber and Schwaub
for the Union. presented aff1davits OF
the strikers. pointing to the condi-
tons which led to the strike. and
showing that the vast majority of the
Miller and Geller workers are out on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

This is city of 10000 unemployed
workers, and mass movement here
under Communist leadership has re-
Gently prevented a fifty percent cut
nrelief, so Ford was chceered to the
cchco when he put forward the Com
munist demand for unemployment
and social insurance at the expense
of the state and the employers.
Fake Beer, Issue.
The Republican, Democratic and
Socialist Parties have trying here, as
means of taking jobless workers
minds off the question of relief and
insurance, to make big sham bat
tie over repeal of the prohibition
laws. Ford showed that, while the
Communist Party is against prohibi-
ton, against the huge army of spies
that is created to enforce it (and
to spy on labor organizations at the
same time), opposed also to the ad-
ditions to the navy disguised as
revnue cutter to enforce prohibition.
the Communist Party mus; say that
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

IF the Communists get within
blocks of the Stadium, it will be be-
cause Chicago policemen have for
gotten how to use their clubs, said
Lieutenant Thomas Duffy.
Two blocks away thousands OF
workers rallied to listen to a Com
munist speaker who exposed Hoovers
record" of starvation for the I'M
employed.
In spite of the elaborate setting
designated to give it the character OF
a Solemn ritual, the opening OF
the Republican Convention took place
this afternoon without even the
manufactured enthusiasm which was
evident at the opening of past con-
ventions. This is indicative of the
fear which seizes the hearts of the
republican politicians in face of the
mounting wave of workers struggle
for social insurance and against i'm
perialist war.
Inc opening speech Which was de-
livered by Senator L. j. Dickinson Of
Iowa dealt at length with Hoover's
record offering it as the program Of
the Executive Chief for the next foul
years if elected.
This record was extolled by the
kennoter as that of the men who
saved the country from the depres-
sion" and assured industrial peace
But Hoover himself had oadmit in
his emergency message to the Senate
only q few weeks ago, that the
downward trend in the economic life
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
JAPANESE DIET
VOTES WAR FUNDS

The japanese Diet yesterday pas
sed the bill for additional war funds
for the military campaign in Man.
churia which is rapidly developing
towards an active realization of the
criminal aims of japanese militarist-
imperialist circles for armed inter-
vention against the Soviet Union.
The erection of air fields near the
Soviet borders has already begun.
The lower house of the Diet I'M
animously adopted resolution CAL
ling for formal recognition by the
japanese government OF the puppet
Manchukuo government established
in Manchuria by japanese bayonets.
A joint resolution to this effect was
presented by the Seiyuksi and Min
seito Parties. One effect of formal
recognition of the puppet state would
be the cutting off from the Marking
Government Of the customs revenues.
The Marking betrayers of China
who have not raised hand to RESP q
the Japanese seizure of Manchis
viii no doubt raise howl of
against the seizure OF these
! "a .tioaal Ncss on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
Vets Cool to Plan
to Lure Them Out
With Sweet Song"

WASHINGTON, d. c., June
14.-Although 1t is alleged that
music hath charms to soothe
the savage breast, it is doubted
very strenuously that the highly
imaginative police officer, Glass
ford's plan to serenade the vets
with Home Sweet Home" will
start the bivouacking vets on a
homeward trek.
Glassford suggested that the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
bands play series of goodbye
ballads in the bonus camps. This
might make the vets homeSiek
he said, and bring about a gem
eral evacuation of the sieging
army.
Vets, in commenting on this
latest plan, said that they had
no objection TO the music, pro-
vided ii came along with food.
shelter and the bonus.
They won't get far with this"
said a mud despatched vet.
Our buglers will make buns out
Of the ballad mongers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

to the Majority of veterans
now. The demands for rank
and file leadership, for shelter
and food put forward by the
Workers Ex-Servieemen's
League have won the support of a
vast number of the bonus marchers.
1.-THE only way we can win our
struggle is by the common rank and
file taking over command" These
words of a rank and filler were
echoed throughout the various bonus
army camps today.
Hamilton fish who is against the
reds and the workers-he is the chief
fighter against the bonus" said a
Chicago vet in Camp Anacostia to-
day. Its about time that we join
with the reds and all the workers
and make this fight a real fight"
This remark was received with an
air of appreciation by large group
Of veterans.
The joblesS veterans army arose
early this morning. 1t was not a
cheering and jubilant army shouting
hurrahs for police officer Glassford
as the lying capitalist press would
make one believe. 1t was quite diff
ferent army, indeed-a grim, hungry,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
NEWS FLASHES
RAID UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL II
CHICAGO; KJAR ARRESTED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Un-
employed Council Offices here were
raided by the police Red Squad
yesterday in an attempt to interfere
with plans for demonstration of
the unemployed at the Republican
convention today. Nels Kjar was ar
rested and is held incommunicado
by immigration officials. There is a
report Kjar has already been ship
ped on the way to Denmark.
The Chicago Daily News has front
page headlines: Police Halt Red
March on Stadium"
Over 1000 Negro and white women
and youth workers responded to the
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

participate in protest against the
possibility Of the recognition of the
Soviet power by the U. s."
Urge Protests"
The call is contained in an appeal
prominently displayed in the Rus
sGaya Gazetta," a white guardist
sheet published in New York, in its
issue Of Sunday, June II.
Reciting a long list of monarchist
organizations in the U. S. they urge
that they send telegraphic protests at
once to Washington opposing any
move toward recognition of the Soviet
Union.
Backed by Stimson, Curtis
A number Of these organizations,
the appeal states, have not only sent
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

udy put us O.FA. on Lnc DlcS Qe-
portation and exclusion bill, thus
the Senate where it is to come up
soon.
Plan Protest Meets
Ten meetings in New York and
New Jersey on Saturday, June 18 in
protest against the Dies anti-foreign
born bill is expected to stir action
all over the country against the meas
ure. The meetings are called by the
International Labor Defense.
New York thus joins Boston Cleve
land and other cities in swinging into
action against this vicious anti-labor
measure which has already passed the
House of Representatives and its soon
to come up for action in the Senate.
The meeting in Boston will be held
on the Common on Sunday, June 26.
In announcing the meetings, the
LID says:
THE Dies Bill is the latest step
taken by the bosses in the legal
persecution of the workers of this
country. They have added wholesale
deportation to the injunction, frame
ups and legal lynchings as weap-
on for the carrying out of their pro-
fran of wage cuts and unemploy
ment. The Bill must be defeated.
The lid calls upon all workers to
protest against this bill to send tele-
frams and resolutions to their sena-
tors, and to participate in mass
meetings"
The ten meetings, all on Saturday,
June 18, follow:
Bronx, 8 p. m, wilkins and Inter
vale; Downtown, 10th st. and Second
Ave, p. m; Midtown, 41st st. and
Eighth Ave-, 4 p. m; Harlem, 10th
st. and Fifth Ave, p. m; Browns
vile, Hopkinson and Pitkin Ave, 4
p. M; Coney Island, Brighton Beach
Ave. and Fifth ST., Z p M; South
Brooklyn, Hoyt and Wyckoff Sts, 4
p. M; Newark, at Military Park, 4
p. M; Paterson, at Bank and Main
StS.. at z p. M; Perth Amboy, Smith
and Elm Sts., at p. m.
PITTSBURGH, June 14-Three
hundred worker ex-servicemen yes
terday protested the passage of the
Dies Bill in Walton Hall, and adopted
resolution condemning the measure
and demanding that the senate de-
feat it when it comes up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
WE SAW 1T OURSELVES, SAY WORKER DELEGATES
Back from the Soviet Uon They Contrast Here and There
Plan Protest Meets

Back in the United States follow
ing four weeks visit to the Soviet
Union, IS worker-d delegates are in
New York now prior to their depart
ure to various parts of, the country
to tell the workers and farmers of
America just what they saw.
The delegates visited Moscow, Le-
ningrad, Dnieprostroy, Kharkov and
the Donbas coal region, as we'll as
workers Rest Homes and Sanito-
RUINS.
The first of the delegates to be
interviewed by the Daily Worker,
Frank I-idneigh of Denver, Alex
Nelson Negro worker of Chicago,
John Gancz of Providence and Till
man Cadle, Kentucky miner, told OF
their vivid experiences in the Soviet
land.
Urge Defense of Gains.
The great gains achieved by the
Russian workers and the necessity of
the American workers joining the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

cash by Means on his promise TO re-
cover the Lindbergh baby.
Means, whose shady activities have
repeatedly brought him into the news
has for long time been "confi-
Dental agent" of the National Civic
Federation of which Matthew VOL
is acting president.
Last year Ham Fish hired him to
help in his investigation. Means
led the committee to a lonely ware
house in Baltimore where they were
to make a raid on Red documents"
and succeeded in capturing q crate
of lettuce. .---s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
Means, Red Expert,
Convicted on Charge
of Swiping $4,000

WASHINGTON, June IA. = A jury
in District OF Columbia court last
night returned verdict of utility
against Gaston4 B. Means, old time
government stoolpigeon, for reliev-
ing Mrs. Evelyn Mclean, ex-wife OF
the Washington publisher, of $104,-
opo.
Mrs. Mclean. long known az a
pnbAcity fend. was dpped out pf the