davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Tea, Continental Chapter. National
Society Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, Evangeline Hotel, TO 6 pm.
Lecture, Academic Freedom" Henry
Flury, 1l05 Sixteenth street, pm.
Dance, Jewish Student Loan Fund,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm
Luncheon, Womans National Demo-
cratic Club, 1890 pm. Ray Tucker,
speaker.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Aero Club, Willard Hotel,
2:30 m.
Meeting, National League of Republi-
can Women, willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Sholl's Cafeteria, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Typothetae of Washington,
Raleigh Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Acme Club. Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Izaak Walton League, Raj
eigh Hotel, 12:15 pm.
Luncheon. Public order Committee
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm. .
Evening star., 1933-01-08

pending his appeal from an order ex-
cluding him from the country.
He also had "bodyguard," supplied
by the company.
Hes TO keep people from annoying
me" the prince" said
The prince" or Harry Gerguson, as
he also calls himself, crossed from the
little harbor island aboard a municipal
ferry boat and then paraded at the
fore OF taxi feet to his new quarters
The route was up a street near the
water front, but the prince" liked it all
Time was taken out for a session
with the news reels and a representa-
tive Of the company with which he
signed the contract took the prince
aside and recited speech which he
thought "Romanoff" might find appro-
pirate.
The prince listened politely and
then made his own.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PRINCE INSTALLED
IN royal SUITE
Gerguson Leaves Ellis Island,
Enters New York in Style
in Keeping With Title.
By the Associated Press.

By Inc AssocIated Press.
NEW YORK. January Prince"
Dmitri Michael Obolensh Romanoff
came back from Ellis Island today--and
this time his entrance was more in
keeping with his pseudo royal title.
The little fellow with the aristocratic
air. whose activities have kept immigra
ton authorities Of many lands on the
jump for 10 years, was established in
the royal" suite at a midtown hotel
and had a $50O-a-week vaudeville con-
tract given him by company which ar
ranged a S2,500 bond for his release
Evening star., 1933-01-08
GROUP TO VISIT Y. w.

AS feature of the Physical Educa-
ton Association meeting at the Y. w
c. A. Friday night at 8:l5 O'Clock. Miss
Doris Humphrey. New York dancer, and
several members Of her group will give
an exhibition Of their physical training.
Tickets may be obtained from com
nlittee chairmen of the association or
at the Y. w. c. A. There will be a
charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
What Friends of Doctrine
Contend on Machine
Age.
Y the Associated Pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
Machine increasing unemployment;
maximum industrial employment reached
in 1918; declined since despite greater
production. Machine more necessary
than man.
Debt proving too burdensome for in
dustrial mechanism. Total debt now
S2IS,000 100000. Increasing faster than
production.
Present money system not accurate
measure: energy units instead Of gold
or other commodity needed as exchange
medium.
Present social system too slow for
speedy advance Of machine and science.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
LAWYER TO SPEAK

Sunday Evening Forum to Hear
Discussion on Socialism.
Marx Lewis. Socialist lawyer. will
speak at the first 1888 lecture at the
Sunday Evening Forum. 2l2 H street.
tonight at O'Clock. He will discuss
what the Socialists Will Do in 1888 ="
Mr.. Lewis is the national director of
organizations for the Socialist party.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Deny Playing Organ
Drowned Out "No's"
I'm Church Election
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
READING. Ps., January T.
Denial that an organ was played
to drown out the Nos" In
church election is made today
in en- answer TO the suit OF IT
members that officials we're elect
ed illegally.
The denial. made by Rev.
Charles Burlington. pastor: the
consistory and other members OF
the Reformed congregation OF
Zion's Union Church. in Perry
Township. says the election was
held in accordance with the by
laws.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
STYLE LEADERS FOR 1888

powerful Odsmobile Six at $745, and larger,
more luxurious Eight at S845-are now display
at our salesrooms where cordially invite you
TO see them and have a demonstration.
They entirely different from anything you
saw. New radiators-iamps-h -windshields.
New tenders and wheels. New rear contours
Everywhere, striking smartness that would
win acclaim at double the price.
And with all this style appeal, the 1888 Oldsmo-
bies brilliant, dependable performers greatly
advanced in engineering Both the 80 h.p. Six
engine and the go hp. Eight engine are Graded in
rubber with three-point mounting of new scien-
tifc design, making these inherently smooth power
plants still quieter and smoother throughout the
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Chest Clinic at Warrenton.

wARRENTON, Va, January (Spe-
ciaD The quarterly tuberculosis clinic
for this county will be held in the court
house Friday by DR.. Charles Turner,
State clinician. White patients will be
examined from 8 am. to noon, colored
cases from to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Young People to Meet.

WARRENTON. Va. January (Spe-
ciaD "A meeting Of the Young Peoples
Unions of all the Methodist churches in
this section Of Fauquier County will be
held in Grace Church, Remington,
Thursday, at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
TECHNOCRACY SUMMED UP
What Critics Say Of Points
Advanced by Tech
nOcratS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Technocracy's figures on this point
include only manufacturing industry,
nc. transportation and other service in
dustries which have increased employ
ment.
Impossible to say how much debt in
dustry can carry: debt can be reduced;
total debt now about Sl65, ,000,0 100000.
Energy units also inaccurate Tech
nocracy's statistics on amount of energy
production differ from other sources.
Society always lag5: it is matter of
opinion that lag is extremely dangerous.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
NOTARY PUBLIC BAILED
IN AUTO TITLE CASE


With Falsely Certifying Auto
Application.
Arrested on charge OF falsely certi-
flying an automobile title application,
Samuel H. Blumenthal, notary public,
1900 block OF Seventh street, will be ar
raigned in Police Court January IL.
Blumenthal was taken into custody
on a warrant issued by Assistant United
States Attorney Roger Robb. 1t is
charged that he certified title appli-
cation under date of October is, 1892,
when it was not filed until January s.
Police declared they believed this was
done to avoid necessity for mechanical
inspection of the machine.
In Police Court yesterday Blumenthal
asked Judge Gus A. Schuldt for more
time to prepare his defense and was
released on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BUYS BAL LTIMORE PLANT
Capital Bakers, Inc, of Harrisburg,
Pa, Acquires Meade Property.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January Z tP)-
Capital Bakers, Inc, with headquarters
in Harrisburg, yesterday announced
purchase of the Meade Baking Co. S
plant in Baltimore. It was stated the
Baltimore plant will continue under
its present management
The new purchase adds to Capital
Bakers chain in Pottsville, Coatesville,
Williamsport and Chambersburg, with
distributing stations in Reading and
Allentown, and Wilmington, Del.
William Penn first intended to call
his new dominion Carolina instead Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
POWER SURPASSES
WORLDP POPULATION
One Billion Installed Horse
power Attributed to U. S.
by TechnocraCy.

This Is the last Of six articles CIV
Srr a new insight into Technocracy
whose predictions of possible economic
COLLAPSE started a farflung controversy.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Clearance! Women's
So, 81 and S. 4 !
i SHOES Il |
A general wedding out" Of
broken lines in our regular stock.
Black and brown suede. black
| | velvet, blue, green and red kid. |
Straps, oxfords, step-ins. pumps 1
and evening slippers. Sizes 212
to 8 in the lot. Second Floor.
SOC Women's Double Extra
Union Suits, 35c
3 for s10O. Knit with rayon
stripe. Sizes As, 48 and so. Low
neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Women's Vests and Blooners
25c Each
Part-wool vests and bloomers with
rayon stripe. Sizes 36 to A, 25c;
sizes As to so, 29c.
Children's Union Suits, Soc
Rayon-stripe knit union suits.
sizes 4 to u. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length.
Boys Union Suits, see
Heavy random grey knit union
suits, sizes "a to "a. Short sleeves,
knee length.
Women's Part Wool Union
Suits, 39c
Part-wool suits knit with rayon
stripe. Low neck, no sleeves, knee
length. Sizes SO to A, soc; sizes
46 to so, SOC.
Women's "Snuggies," 29c
The new, smart glove fitting,
loosely-knit vests and pants in pink
only. Medium. small and large sizes.
French Crepe Slips, 59c
All styles in slips Of beautiful
French crepe. trimmed with Allen
con lace. Sizes "a to A, soc; sizes
46 to So, 69c.
sc to $1.00 Full ashioned
Silk Hose, 35c
3 pairs for s100. Seconds. Sheer
chiffon, service weight and mesh
styles with picoted and lace tops.
Mems $1.50 to $3.50 Gloves
$l.00
High-grade capeskin and suede
gloves in lined and unlined styles.
Black, grey and brown.
Women's $500 Gloves, $1.O0
Real kid and washable capeskin
gloves in smartly trimmed Slip-on
styles. Black and all colors.
Children's Gloves, SOC
Warm Winter gloves, including
fancy wool gloves, lined Jersey
gloves. mittens and fancy-cuff
gauntlets.
$1.00 Women's Fabric Gloves
SIC
High-grade double-woven fabric
gloves in many novelty trimmed
Slip-on styles. Black and all colors.
Street Floor.
Mems Soc to ST Shirts, 29c
Broken lots Of mems shirts, some
slightly Soiled, marked down for
quick selling.
Mems JSc OtlS Shirts and
Drawers, 59c Each
Genuine OTIS balbriggan under
wear at q new low price. Long and
short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers.
Shirts sizes 36 to 46, drawers sizes
80 to 46.
Mems 15c Socks, 3 Prs. for
20c
Plain colors and fancy patterns,
sizes 10 to III
25c Mems Fancy Shorts, lsc
Sizes 80 to ~ in these fancy
broadcloth shirts Of guaranteed fast
colors
Boys 89c Knickers, 49c
Well tailored knickers Of grey and
brown tweed mixtures. Sizes
to 16.
Boys 39c Blouses, l5c
OF plain and fancy broadcIoth
with attached collar. Sizes 6 to
10.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

duction of the closed body, is built into all 1888
Oldsmobile closed cars.
In addition to our display of the Oldsmobes,
invite you to inspect facilities for servicing
Oldsmobile cars Our service department is already
stocked with genuine Oldsmobie parts and equipped
with factory approved machines and tools in the
charge of expert mechanics, assuring high stand
ard of prompt, efficient service. We will also
continue to provide Pontiac owners with the same
complete service they have enjoyed in the past
We urge you to see these new Oldsmobies at your
earliest convenience, and also to arrange a trial
ride-entirely without oblgation-for a thorough
demonstration of the balanced excellence now avail.
able in these the lowest prices in years
3 Prices range from $745 O.b. lansing
Evening star., 1933-01-08

We take great pleasure in
announcing our appointment
as dealer for the Oldsmobile
6 and 8 in this community.
These two new style leaders
for 1933-a roomier, more
Evening star., 1933-01-08

TWO GENERAL MOTORS VALUES
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Smoke trails may be carried 100
miles from large cities by the wind
Evening star., 1933-09-03

panying letter Chairman Joshua Evans
of the committee stressed the necessity
Of having all budget requests returned
to the Chest headquarters before Oc-
tober /.
The forms provide for the listing Of
actual expenses during the past year,
including the annual salaries paid, as
well as the proposed salaries for the
new year. Mr.. Evans emphasized that
proposals for 1884 must be held to the
lowest possible figures.
Study to Precede Hearings.
The Budget Committee will make q
close study of the requirements of the
various agencies before hearings on the
budgets open.
This procedure. according to Elwood
Street, director Of the Chest, "guaran-
tees to the people planned program
of welfare service by eliminating the
old 'hit-or- miss methods"
The Community Chest, like its men,
ber agencies, operates on q budget and
by new economies was able to reduce
its expenses $500 during the first six
months Of the present year. Through
careful budgeting, the Chest expects to
operate next year on even less than the
approximate per cent Of the campaign
fund required in the past.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
In Mrnturia,tt

beoasa AARFHA Rla ara II sad ,ds. memory Of qqr
S1pteIbe~r ~-!o ~ passed Passed to the great beyond
Ao'ed !, dearly earl, in life. forever remembered
HER r LOVING HUSBAND AND cH11.
COLLINS. HELEN FLINT. In loving remem.
FLINT FLINT coInYYNS cl ny SSei9yea ye . daushter. HELEN
one yeaE ago today. sep;ember J. 1889.
Fessf srosl,,lp IN peace; 96 your pains. are ended.
fo9 have gone where those who love Won
MOTHER
fiT7zPATRiCk 7ozI9l sisI,; CHARLES L. In sad and
CHARLES L FITzPATRICK, who depart,
gd eaqbie iie one year ago today. September 3,
No one Sf3TS fnoxl h2T mv fyIet T.ss you dear
May VA are the silent tears I shed
DEyIoSTED WIFE. JosEFA AsSisep a. F1rzpAr.
FrGIITT; b5I1Tr;, WALTER oDIEs. a tribute to nv
gh9 departed his life one year ago today.
september 3. 1882 ''
NO n one knows how I miss you. dear;
MANY. are the silent tears
A LONESOME MoTHER MhooiTrfh
saNff 6f M Our In afBsr sla but 9yaS IS
HARVEY: who departed this 'fMh1 iife thrss N
'S"4S aso lOCay, september 3. 1870
III memory fades and life departs.
you II live forever in our hearts
Ilme takes away the ache of grief
But memory turns back everv leaf
HIS CHILDREN
MAhELL. MATTE. In sad but loving re-
mrenm5rance of my. dear mother. MATTE
MAkELL. who departed her life four
years ago. September 4. 1929
It has been but a few years
But l have shed manv a tear
tlggNe you yet and shall never FORGET
Inc happiness you gave while you
HER Isn DAUGHTER, VIVIAN MAKE11.
NiLLER. NAOMI s. For sad but loving re-.
memhrance Of our dear wife and mother
NAOMI S; MILLER. who departed this
ne seventeen years ago today, Septem-
me world may change from year to year
ana friends from day to day
brI never VIII the one We love
from memory pass away
hEE LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
WOLF. ELIZABETH X. tribute of love to
the memory of cur mother, ELIZABETH
n WOLF. who left us twenty-four wears
ago today September 3. 1909.
In the book Of our lives there are memo
OF the happiest moments we've known.
Ano recorded in love is the blessing
vi WonqerfuI mother. our own.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-09-03
NEAL J. HALPIN DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Former Resident of Capital Was
Attached to Brussels Office
of Tariff Commission.

Word has been received here of the
recent death in Brusse:s. Belgium. of
Neal ]. Halpin. special investigator of
the United States Tariff Commission
and former resident of Washington.
Mr.. Halpin died August % after an
operation for appendicitis while at
tached to the commissions European
office
Mr.. Halpin was employed in the local
office Of the commission until he went
to Europe two years ago. Prior to the
World War. he was employed in the
War Department and was in the Air
Service during the war. He returned
to his former job after the war and
later was transferred to the Census
Bureau, going to the Tariff Commission
10 years ago.
The body will be returned for burial
about September IL in Mr.. Halpin's
native city of Cincinnati Mr.. Halpin
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Halpin; two sons Neal j. and John
Francis Halpin. and his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Halpin of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1933-09-03

by Father Bernard assisted by two
members Of the Carmelite community,
Father Paul and Brother Thomas, as
deacon and subdeacon, respectively.
Rev. Stephen McCabe of ST. Martins
Church will deliver the sermon at the
mass. Many prominent churchmen and
members of the laity will attend the
exercises.
Father Bernard, whose name was
EDWARD Gerl, was ordained a priest
in the church Of the Carmelite Fathers
at Ratisbon, Bavaria, on September 8,
1888.
He was sent to Washington In 1922
and has remained here since at the
Carmelite Monastery.
Father Bernard observes strictly the
rigid rule of life Of the Carmelite order.
From September "a until Easter, each
year, the priests of the Carmelite Mon
astery observe a fast and are allowed
only one regular meal a day The
breakfast consists of cup of black
coffee and two ounces Of bread. Meat
is never eaten by the friars.
Father Bernard's bed" at the mon
astery is like that of all Carmelites
"a board covered with only one thick
ness Of blanket. He rises at o'clock
every morning and while most of the
city is asleep he is offering the sacri-
flee of the mass for the salvation of
souls.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SOCIAL AGENCIES STUDY
ACTIVITIES FOR LEISURE
Efforts Being Made to Occupy Time
Due to Shortened N. r. A.
Hours.

Efforts are being made by the Rec
reation Committee of the Council of
Social Agencies to provide leisure time
activities for the many workers in
Washington whose hours will be Short
ened under the N. R. A. program
Representatives of various Commun-
ity Chest organizations and recreational
centers are making study of the rec
reational facilities available to Wash
ingtonians. They are working under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton.
If the N. R. A., following the eX-
ample Of Grover A. Whalen, city chair
man of the Presidents Emergency Re-
employment campaign in New York
City, wishes to maintain a leisure
time activity committee here. it will
have the fullest cooperation of the
Council Of Social Agencies" Mrs. W.
A. Roberts. executive secretary of the
council, Said yesterday.
All the organizations connected with
the Community Chest and the Council
Of Social Agencies are preparing to
meet any added demands for the use
Of their facilities.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CANNING FOR CHARITY
WILL BE INCREASED
Activities to Aid Needy Families
This Winter Will Be Rescued
This Week.

Canning activities. designed to con-
vert the produce of the subsistence gar
dens as well as fruit and produce do
mated by Washington merchants into
food for needy families this Winter, will
be resumed on an increased scale this
week under plans formulated by the
Council of Social Agencies.
The council has obtained the use Of
the old Bradley School. in Southwest,
and of an abandoned church in Dean
wood. opposite the school house there,
which will be turned into canning cen
ters for colored persons.
Leroy Halbert, chairman Of the
Emergency Relief Committee Of the
Board Of Public Welfare has been
asked by the council to supply equip
ment for these two centers. and is ex-
pected to have it in place some time
this week
A canning center for white women,
located at Salvation Army headquar-
ters in Georgetown. is being utilized
daily and large quantity OF produce
is being prepared for Winter consump-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
INSTALLATION PLANNED
Kamp Kahlert to Induct New
Council Members.

New council members at Kamp
Kahlert. the Y. w. C. A. Summer camp
on West River. will be installed. next
Sunday night at the annual banquet OF
the camp. The camp will close Off
cially September II.
A series of parties, tours and other
events will feature the final week at the
camp. Among the girls who have spent
the entire season at the camp this year
are Martha Flinchum. Mary Grant,
Dorothy Harrison. Ethel Hoffman, Hen
rietta Hoard. Bette Jones, Alice Milll-
gan. Suzanne Morse. Jean Sartwell,
Juanita Thurber, Mary SartWell and
Lyra Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
EDITOR TO DIRECT
NEW CHEST AGENCY
Mrs. Patterson Will Head
Crusaders Formed to
PubIicize Methods.

Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor OF the
Washington Herald, has accepted the
local craftsmanship of the Women Cru
saders, a new organization formed to
spread word-of-mouth Information
about the aims and methods of the
Community Chest in preparation for
the next campaign.
She was selected by Mrs. Franklin D:
Roosevelt, chairman of the National
WomenS Committee for the 1888 Mobi-
lization for Human Needs, and will be-
gin organization of her committee i'm
mediately.
The new group will take over the
work carried forward last year by the
Advance Guard in spreading informa-
ton throughout the homes Of Washing
ton as to the methods of Community
Chest financing and the social welfare
work accomplished under this system.
Budget Forms Mailed.
These organizations over the country
at large, headed by Mrs. Roosevelt, are
expected to enlist the services Of 100000
or 100000 women in the work Of tell
ing the story Of human needs.
Meanwhile the Chests Budget Com
mittee moved to obtain an idea OF the
amount necessary to finance member
agencies for 1884 By mailing budget
forms to the Pgeacie5. In an accom-
Evening star., 1933-09-03
.FR|AR WILL MARK
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Father Bernard of CarmeIite
Order Will Be H0nored
on Friday.

Rev. Father Bernard of the Blessed
Sacrament. widely known friar of the
Order of Barefoot Carmelites. will OBJ
serve the golden jubilee of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood on the feast
of the Nativity Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. next Friday.
Only in obedience to his ecclesiastical
superiors is the humble friar taking
note of the anniversary. He pleaded
that the occasion be allowed to pass
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Deaths Reported.

Andrew Oehmann 50. 11O3 Shepherd st ne.
Catherine r. Lake. 73. 1900 Lamont st.
Mary 9; Fowler. n @ 36ls 81 Horner IHa pl. Sc
Nellie Lyons GA. Georgetown Hospital:
Katherine r Grimsley. 81, 420 Rittenhouse
John B. Pettis So 1929 Mt. Pleasant st.
Emily Zimmerli. 5S. 907 Irving st. ne.
Morris Schwartz. SO. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Infant Walter M. Beall. Emergency Hospital.
Philip JennifeE 6l st. Elzabsth's Ids, Hospital
George Allen. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Ida Hall. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Grayson. 3. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant to AlonZo and Marian Carter. GAL
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Orphans Picnic Arranged.

Music and other entertainment will
feature the annual Labor day picnic to
be held at the German Orphan Home.
Good Hope road. Anacostia, by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the orphanage.
The children will take part in the en-
tertainment. An fashioned German
supper will climax the festivities, which
begin at pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
COLORADOANS TO PICNIC
State Society Outing in RocA Creek
Park Thursday Night.

Members Of the Colorado State So
ciety will assemble in Rock Greek Park
Thursday night for an outing and picnic
supper to be served at $50 o'clock.
All former residents of that State liv-
ing in Washington have been invited
to attend. The group will meet near
Pierce Mill
The State society, organized last
April, has the following officers Mrs.
Lucia Hanna Hadley, president; Ed
ward Keating. vice president: Terry j.
McAdams and Mrs. Mabel B. Huston.
secretaries, and Ellis z. Fuller, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

WITHOUT attentlON,
but his superiors
decided that Fa-
ther Bernard's long
and faithful serv-
ices to religion de-
manded recogni-
ton.
Exercises In honor
Of the jubilee will
be conducted In
the chapel Of the
Carmelitc Mona :
stery. $50 Rhode
Island ven u c
nOrtneaSr, on FTl-
day morning at 9
O'Clock, when a
solemn high mass
CT ths nksgiving
xx,i1l La I'D
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Births Reported.

Carl 8. and Alice M. Dow. boy.
Jacob H. and Bonita Coble. boy.
Tot j. and Betty Taishoff. boy.
Arthur B. and Mary Zimmefli, boy
Angelo J. and Irene Ellis. boy.
Alfred w. and Erma Osmond. boy,
Ralph W. and Gladys B. Barnhard, boy
Maurice z. and Bertha Levy, boy.
William H. and Eloise Black. girl.
Paul T. and Maria Culbertson. girl.
Richard C. and Josephine A. Galley sirl.
Charles and Rose B. Basseches. girl.
julius @. and Bertha L. Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Wife Sues Socialite.

RENO, New, September 2 R.-
Eunice Taylor Armstrong, New York
society woman, filed suit her today for
divorce from Daniel William Arm
strong. She charged cruelty. The Arm
strongs married at Boston, November
27, 1917, and have two children