davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13

27A 1ss. Calf Packing (h25c)
ls4 Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss q Calumet & Hecla. -.
155s .9hs Campbell-Wya
29ls 24h4 Canada Dry q A ~
1874 12a4 Canadian Pacific. 90.
33 2S1a Cannon Mills (2)...
9a 5as Capital Admin tA).,
s6s. 65Is Case 81 ID Co. ......
32a. 23la Caterpillar Tr(50c)
AS 331s Celanese Corp.
81 Il. Celotex vic. .......
14Is 6la Celotex pf. ........
12s. 7s4 Century Rib Mills.
4OL 32ss Cerro de Pasco. 80.
465s 39la Ches & Ohio (2.s0)..
46 "a Chesap Corp (2h)..
8 rs Chi & East Ill pf. =,
51a 27s Chi Great Western.
la g.. Chi Great Westn pf.
s., d. Chi Mil St P Il Pac.
49,. SIS Chi Nj IL StP&Pac pf
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
91s ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
22l. 16la Chi Pneu Tool pf...
g.. 2a4 Chi Rock & Pac..
8 31s Chi r 4 Pac so pf
9ss As Chi r a. Pac Z 20 pr
3O$4 1914 Chicka sha Z o h5Uc.
les 6 Childs Company
6Oas 497s ChrysIer Corp d..
24ss 17L City Ice & Fuel go.
76 rs City Ice&Fusl pf 6 \.
21s q City Stores. .......
IA a City Stores ctfs. -.
21z4 Ss4 Clark Equip (h20c).
391a % Cluett-Pea body ~.
51h sos Coca-Cola tA) 3D..
TIA 9ss Colgats-Palm-Peet.
s6k 6Sla Colg-Palm-P pf t6).
2Sl2 Is Collins e. Aikman..
921. 70 Collins d AK pft7).
4Oss 27 Colorado & South.
33A 20 Colo & Sou LIST pf.
1914 11h Col g & El tb5Oc)..
76h So Col 6 & Ell pr A 3D..
66s. Al Col G & E pf B 3D..
II 5S Columb Carbon t2A
27A % Columbia Pict vtc..
3lss 1854 Comcl Credit d..
so 3S Comcl Cred (A) ~
29 23la Comcl Cred pt uk)
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) 90.
57as 35s. Comcl Inv TT o..
1O3le 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf s6..
36s. 2SA Comcl Solv t60c)...
ga. IA Comwith 4 South.
447. 21Ia Comwlth & s pf go.
lOla 7A Conde Mast PuD....
3lh % Congoleum-N l.30..
12a sh Consol Cigar.
SIS 49 Con Cg pr pf XIV 6ls
5s4 PA Consol Film. .......
171a 1Oss Cons Film pf (h50c)
47ss 359s Consol Gas N 7 t3).
92A 50 Consol Gas pf t6)..
l4A 9s Consol Oil (h2Sc)...
6A 21s Cons r r Cuba pf..
21s Il Consoi Textile. ...a
91a 6ls Container Corp A..
A.. 2ss Container Corp B. ..
14ss Z Cont Baking 'A)..
2sa Cont Baking b.,
s1A Is Cont Can l2h)....
341s 23s. Cont lnsur n.20...
pa III Cont Motors. 90.
2Os. 16la Cont Oil tDeD. 80.
s41i TIA Corn Prod Esf ts)..
142 l35 Corn Prod pf (O...
81 3N Coty Inc. ..t......
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Insurance Bill Passed.

Inc SENATE has passed llle IldSS
Bill extending for one year the temp
orary provisions of the Bank Deposit
Insurance Law. which would insure
deposits of s2,5oo in banks up to July
], 1885.
A bill reported by the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee. which
Is of keen interest to national banks
of this city, deals with State taxation
and national banks. Under this bill
1t is provided that the tax on national
bank shares shall not be greater than
the average burden imposed by taxa
tion on other taxable intangible per-
sonal property within taxing State
district
A further provision in this bill is
that "a further condition upon the
exercise of the permission for the
State taxation of national banking
associations, their net income, shares,
or dividends thereon, State banks or
trust companies which are members
of a Federal Reserve bank shall not
be taxed at a greater rate than ma
tional banking associations, their net
income, shares, or dividends thereon
are taxed by the taxing State as pro-
vided by this section
Name of Bank Decided.
President c. H. Burton Of the
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
announced today that the bank will
take the new name the City Bank of
Washington when the merger with
the Franklin National is completed
in short time. The Treasury ap-
proved this move today.
Building expenditures in the South
Atlantic section of the United States
totaled S3,869,540 in February this
year, against S1,689526 in the same
territory year ago, an increase of
120 per cent
Constructive Customer Relations"
Is the topic selected for the annual
speaking contest of the American In
stitute of Banking to be held during
the annual convention at Washington,
D. c.. in June. The A. P. Giannini
educational endowment prizes will be
conferred upon the four winners of
the contest. These are $500, $500.
$500 and $780,
The North Capitol Savings Bank
now in receivership, started payment
today of the second 1872 per cent
dividend to depositors. The total
amount to be disbursed at this time
Is about s120.o0O, payments being
made as rapidly as receivers certif-
Gates are presented. The money is
paid by check.
Traction Stock at New High.
Capital Traction stock sold at an
other new high mark on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange today, climb
ing to 27.
The days sales totaled 40 shares,
five different transactions being re-
corded. The stock closed Monday at
261s, so that today's advance was
almost full point.
The market closed with q bid for
the stock and 80 asked, a Jump of 3
points in the offered quotations
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred sold at 109 today, and the
51s per cent preferred at 1882.
On light trading. Railway & Electric
preferred appeared at 81.
Washington Gas IS, series B, sold
at l03. 1922 and l02. the last trans
fer being only a s100 bond. The
asked price on Capital Traction SIS
was advanced from 30 to 81, with the
bid remaining at u.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Bank Votes S1,000.000 Issue.

Stockholders of the National Savings
& Trust Co. approved the action of
the directors in approving the sale of
sl,00O,OOO per cent income deben-
lures to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The meeting was held late yester-
day. The action is in conformity with
that taken by many other banks. in
expanding their capital, through sim
liar sales to the R. F. c. The pur-
poses of the sales are to expand the
capital of the banks and also to
afford greater available credit for
loans to help business recovery.
The Public Service Commission of
Maryland has authorized the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary District,
Maryland, to issue S65OO00 4 per
cent, series &C bonds, due in 80 years,
and 100000 per cent. series DID
obligations. due in so years. with an
option to the district to redeem the
issue in 80 years.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

4s equivalent to S4,27 on the 1887
shares in the hands of stockholders
as of December 81. 1888. compared
with s299 in 1882 on slightly
larger amount of stock.
President Gibbs reported that sales
ut retail during the year totaled S15,-
477,07856, compared with Sl6,l8O,-
1925 in 1882, decrease of s703,-
O8419, representing a percentage de-
crease of ABS per cent. During the
year four stores we're closed as the
result of expiring leases and we're not
renewed because they were located in
improbable localities or the terms OF
new leases were not satisfactory, Mr..
Gibbs stated.
At the end of the year Peoples Drug
was operating ll3 stores, as compared
with 1T at the end of the previous
year. No new stores were opened in
1888 The financial position of the
company. Mr.. Gibbs added. is slightly
better than at the close of the pre-
to current liabilities being 1893 per
cent to l as against "a to l.
Because of the unprecedented eco
nomic conditions. which resulted in
the closing of all banks in March.
1888, Peoples Drug had on December
81, 1888, more than $4,000 on de-
post in banks in the process of liqui-
datlon or reorganization. Substan-
tial payments have been made by
many of these banks, but it is i'm
possible to tell at this time exactly
what the final loss will he
The financial statement shows an
earned surplus on December 81. 1882.
of sl998, ,62239. while surplus at the
end of the year 1888 amounted to
S2.36l ,84305.
Considering general business condi-
tions everywhere. Mr.. Gibbs considers
that the last year for Peoples Drug
was satisfactory.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Is II Baldwin Loco. ......
5412 35 Baldwin Loco pr.
34l2 22l4 Baltimore a. Ohio. =.
37s. 24la Baltimore & Ohio pf
80 s6l2 amberger pf s n.
46A 39l2 Bang &. Aroos t211)
6I2 8 Barker Bros.
34a. 16is Barker Bros pf.
10 7s. Barnsdall Corp. ....
SO 27 Bayuk Cigars. .....
95 SO Bayuk Gig 1st pf(O
Is l02s Beatrice Creamery.
62l2 5S Beech-Nut Pkg ,3).
14L4 SIS Belding- Hemingwy.
23fs 16ls Bendix Aviation. -.
1412 l21s Beneficial Loan l n
33s. 26i2 Best & Co th25c).
491a 34s4 Bethlehem Steel. 80.
82 65A Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 27 Bigelow-San th1)-.
1914 105s Blaw Knox.
68A4 IS Bohn Alumn&Br(3)
271a 1915 Borden Co (1.60).
283s 20s4 Borg. Warner Cl)...
3 | Botany Con Min (A)
1914 IL Briggs Mfg th25c).
35A 26 Bristol-Myers t2.1o
36L 80 Bklyn-M Trn.
81 S211 Bklyn-Man TT pft6)
SOFA 81 Bklyn Union Gas 5.
l4L 10 Bucyrus-Erie CIV pf.
75s 5sp Budd (EG) Mfg.
37as 25 Budd tE G) pf. go.
5as 3as Budd Wheel. ......,
15l2 Ga4 Bullard 60. ........
19as Is Burr Add Mach 400.
49,. SIS Bush TT Bldg pf ct.
32a< 217s Byers "a M
63 47L Byers "a Nd Gu pf. {.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

15IH l2's OHIO OIL.
Z 3ss Oliver Farm Equip.
27% II oliver F Eq pr of A.
14A 7Is OppenheIm Collins.
1874 14s4 Otis Elevator t60c).
5 Al Otls Steel. ........
"a 7sL4 Owens-Ill Glass
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE KALI Sill
Stock and

- 1884 - STOCK ana Sd
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Ad,
117a 6ss Adams Express. 30.
74i2 70h Adams EXP pf (5)..
34ss 16 Adams-Millis (1)...
112s "a. Addressograph. 80.
9's els Affiliated Prod(60c)
106A 95is Air Reduction t3. I.
237s 1914 Alaska Juneau t75c.
5A 3ls Allegheny Corp. 80.
las SIS Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1917 5as Alleg Cp pf go WV,
12la 5h Alleg Corp XIV. ...-
1903 144 Allied Chem t6).
1884 16la Allis-Chalmers 80.
goa 129. Alpha Port Cement.r
7s. 4 Anal Leather.
AZ 25 Anal Leather pf...
50A 41ia Amerada 'orp t2)..
SO 254 Am Ag Chem (DeD.
% 14l2 Am Bank Note. ....
49a. 40 Am Bank Nte pft3).
12a. ~ Am Beet Sugar.
Ga Asa Am Beet Sugar pf..
3s 2S Am Brake Shoe SOC.
107 SO Am Brake Sh pf (7)
lO7s4 94lt Am Can 90.
33Is 23A Am Car & Foundry,
56l3 3sA Am Car & Found pr.
12L 6l2 Am Chain. ........,
55 46i. Am Chicle t3......
621a 47s4 Am Comcl Alcohol.
5 pa Am Encaustic. .....
10l2 6 Am European Sec. =,
139. 794 Am G. Foreign Pwr..
25 II Am & For Pw f(6D.
80 IT Am q For Pw pf(7.
229s III. Am Haw Stship %.
10l2 IA Am Hide & Leather.
409s sos Am Hide d Leath pf
359s 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40 <
10 6ls Am Ice Co.
As 35h4 Am Ice pf (6).
IL 61a Am International.
1A q Am La France & F..
3Sa4 26h4 Am Locomotive. -.
IA so Am Locomotive pf..
19a Is Am Mach&Fy ,s0c).
93s 31t Am Mach & Metals.
27ss Is Am Metals. .....
33l2 p Am News Il h)....
12l. SIS Am Power & Light.
26l. 12Ts Am P&L IS pfGA).
297s lSa. Am P&L S6 pfGh).
17ar 1873 Am Radiator .....
2SL 17la Am Rolling Mills. ..
"a. 3h Am Seating. go.
"a. l Am Ship & Com. 80.
XII. Ala. m m 4. Pof
S41g 7lh Am SIN & Ref 81 pf
ia 100 Am SIN & Ref II pf
55i2 48s. Am Snuff N3A)... K
26l2 19h Am Steel Foundry.
81 AS Am Sugar 90.
20t 15i2 Am Sumatra Tob...
1881. 1913. Am Tel & Tel t9)...
S2as 651. Am Tobacco (5).
s4l2 81 Am Tobacco B (5)..
Is As Am Type Founders.
2SA "a. Am Type Fdrs pf.
279s 16s4 Am Water Wks %.
so 54 Am Wat W lst 3d..
III 1las Am Woolen. .......
s5s. 61ss Am Woolen pf.
81. Ia Am Writing Paper.
las ol4 Am Writ Paper pf.
9 SIS Am Zinc 4 Lead....
IN 1871 Anaconda Copper.
24s. Is Anchor Cap (60c)...
81. 26l. Archer-Danleis( ID.
Ss 16l. Armour Del pf tD..
6Ts a.. Armour of III tA)..
3sa 81. Armour of Ill tB)..
Gal. 55 Armour of Ill pf. %.
81. 3Ss Arnold Constable...
9 Az Artloom Corp. ......
3la l Associated Apparel.
1SL 1l1s Asso Dry Goods. 80.
1884 54 A T & s Fe. .........
S5Ia 7Ols A 7 & S Fe pf a4.S0.
Sd. SO Atlantic Coast Line
35A 2S4 Atlantic Ref %.
so 35A Atlas Powd (h50c).
9S SO Atlas Powder pf(6).
12L IN Atlas Tack. ........
57L 473A Auburn Auto t2)...
16a. Z Austin Nichols. 80.
10&. 5ss Aviation CorptDeD.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Sales OF Stocks on New York EXCHANGE
l:oo AM....... 10000 1890 Noon $50 600
AFM............ 100000 200 PM........ 900 600
Dividend rates are the annual
declarations ' " """-'eA'"
Unit OF trading than 100 shares 1Partly extra
abe IN &c toc IN s'oek Pad last yearno regular
PS PnS ;b 2n IN stock Plus 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
kiss MAY PROVE
FATAL To Z

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 6
(I.N.S0.-The specter of the
deadly malady of rabies hovers
over a Memphis home because
the wife and daughter of c. E.
Ross kissed him farewell as he
lay dying.
The wife, Mrs. Betty June Ross,
and 17-year-old daughter, Mrs.
H. M. Levers, attended Ross, a
member of a United States en-
gineering crew, in his last hours.
AS he lay dying in the isolation
ward of hospital last Monday
night, the wife and daughter
kissed his fevered lips in ten
der farewell. A few hours later
Ross died.
Physicians, learning of the
"death kiss" ordered both to
undergo Pasteur treatment, fear
full that they might have become
infected with the highly con-
tagious disease.
Mrs. Ross became hysterical
when she learned of her danger
and is confined to bed.
Today the wife and daughter
were to undergo their fourth of
IA injections in the anti-rabies
treatment.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
VOTERS LINE Up
AGAINST HUEY:
NVsBB bBOGB

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 6
Q.N.S0-Alarmed citizens in IL
Louisiana parishes rushed to reg
lister offices today to qualify as
voters in checkmate of a rumored
coup by Senator Huey P. Long in
the sixth districts disputed con-
gresSional election.
Several thousand voters regis
tered late yesterday and today
after a report spread that the
Kingfish would call a new eleo-
tion to throw a third claimant in
the field to contest for the seat
against J. Y. Sanders jr., "Citi-
Zen's Congressman" and Mrs.
Bolivar E. Kemp.
Offices of registrars remained
open late in the night and leaders
of the revolt against Senator
Longs political domination or
ganized automobile corps to bring
voters from outlying districts.
Sanders, winner in a rump
election called by citizens after
Mrs. Kemp won an election ma
neuvered by the Kingfish in which
there was no primary and Mrs.
Kemp's name was the only one
appearing on the ballot, rushed
home from Washington to re-
register late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
BISHOP CURBS
FOESOF NAZ|S

BERLIN, Jan. 6 Q.N.S0.-The
German govern ment, acting
through the Rev. Ludwig Muel-
Ter, Chancellor Hitler's hand
picked Reichsbishop, today is
sued a decree definitely banning
discussions of ecclesiastical poll
tics" in all churches and on
church-owned property.
The move was aimed directly
at more than 5000 Protestant
clergymen in revolt against the
ultra-Nazi policies of one faction
of the German Evangelical
Church. It was DR.. Mueller's
reply to the action Of six state
bishops who met yesterday in an
attempt to unSeat him.
Violators of the decree were
threatened with dismissal from
the church. The decree stated:
Divine services henceforth
will serve exclusively for the
preaching of the pure gospel.
The misuse of churches and
other church-Owned premises
for such manifestations is
hereby forbidden. Servants of
the church publicly attacking
the church government or its
measure violate their duties"
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PASTORS CASE.
WILL REACH
JURY TODAY
Minister Charged With Murder
Weeps on Stand; Says
Life Threatened

PIGGOTT, Ark, Jan. 6 Q.N.SO.
How repeated threats were made
against his life in the church feud
that shook the JoneSboro Baptist
Tabernacle was related from the
witness stand by the Rev. Dale
Crowley, on trial for the murder
Of an aged janitor at the temple.
Final arguments in the trial
were to begin today.
Testifying as the last defense
witness, the Rev. Crowley painted
vivid picture of the rivalry be-
tween two church factions that
finally resulted in the shoe ing af-
fray that cost the life of John
MacMurdo. SO years old.
Tears Course Face
The pastor told of the shooting
with tears streaming down his
cheeks. He said MacMurdo had
threatened to kill him unless he
vacated the pastorate to his rival
evangelist, the Rev. Joe Jeffers.
Other threats against his life
were made in anonymous letters
and by telephone messages in
which he was told. to leave town
or they would take care of him"
Following the Rev. Crowley's
testimony the defense rested
last night.
The case probably will 60 to
the circuit court jury by night
fall.
L. H. Kahre, a defense wit
ness, cast further light on the
gunplay that reused worshippers
from their prayers october 10
to find MacMurdo lying fatally
wounded in the tabernacle hall
way. Kahre said he had heard
shot fired from behind while
the shooting was going on and
turned to see a man leaving by
a window.
kahre was shot in the right
leg during the affray.
Threats Hurled
On the day before the shoot.
ing the caretaker had hurled
ep1thets at the clergyman in
public. On October 10 he or
dered MacMurdo to pack up his
things and leave the tabernacle,
MacMurdo said, adding:
II was going to leave the
building and had taken a few
steps when I looked back.
MacMurdO had his gun level.
led on me. I ducked and ram
to the door and stumbled out.
MacMurdO rushed toward me.
my first thought was to,
protect my life and I grabbed
for .S2 automatic that fell
from my belt and began firing
as fast as could until he feII.".
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PROTEST
ON OIL WINS
|CKES D. K.
Interior Secretary Has Board
Act; Expresses Gratitude
For Senator's Faith
BY International News Service

5CLNASO
Answering protests of Senator
Borah (R.) of Idaho over the
proposed pool and marketing
agreements for the petroleum in.
dustry, Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes, oil administrator, informed
Borah today the objections he
raised already has been noted by
the Petroleum Board and were
under consideration.
Ickes' letter to she Senator fol.
lows:
"YOur letter of December 20,
1888, raising some specific OBJ
jectiOns to the proposed pool
and marketing agreements for
the petroleum industry has been
received.
GETS APPRECIATION
Subsequent to the receipt Of
your letter you conferred with
members of the Petroleum ad-
ministrative board Of the De-
partment of the Interior con-
corning these agreements.
"The board has advised me
that you expressed your sincere
appreciation of the efforts of
the oil administration to safe
guard the consumer against
any unwarranted increase in
prices. 1 appreciate your ex-
preston of confidence.
"As you were informed dur
ing your conference with the
board, the meritOriOus points
presented in your letter to me
were raised by the board within
q few days after the submission
of the agreements and prior to
receipt of your letter.
BOARD GETS DATA
"Under my directions, the
board at that time began to
gather accurate statistical data
bearing ON these points, and to
hold informal hearings and
conferences with groups in the
industry in order to obtain
the necessary facts to guide me
in arriving at a decision. These
data are being assembled for a
report to me from the board.
II am in entire sympathy
with your statement to the
board that you desire primarily
to protect the interests of the
consumer and of the independ-
entS in the industry and wish
to assure you that every pre-
caution will be taken by me to
attain those ends.'
Borah has written a number of
letters to Ickes protesting that
the proposed agreements would
set up a monopoly of the larger
companies against the interests
of small Independents.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Dr. Rosenbach Bids In Historic Document
For Walters Gallery and 1t Starts Back
To Where 1t Was Written

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 G.N.S0.
Changing hands twice within an
hour, the autograph manuscript
of 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" :"
Francis Scott Keys fervidly pa
triotic poem, today was en- route
back to Baltimore, city of its
birth.
Put up for sale at auction here,
the manuscript was purchased for
$4,000 after spirited bidding by
DR.. A. s. w. Rosenbach, of Phila-
delphia, noted bibliophile.
Within an hour, DR.. Rosenbach
sold the manuscript, together with
the first printed copy of the
poem and portrait of Judge
Joseph H. Nicholson, of Balti-
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

>more, who was responsible for
its publication, to the Walters
Gallery of Baltimore.
DR.. Rosenbach declined to re-
veal the price he received from
the Baltimore gallery, but said
he had made "a small profit on
the transaction.
The manuscript and the &C.
companying items were sold by
order of the executors of the es-
tate of the late Henry Walters,
of Baltimore. They were ordered
sold after it was decided they
were part of the Walters estate
and not the property of the gal
lery, which is only a legatee un-
der the will of Mr.. Walters.
DR.. Rosenbach, it was said here,
was acting as agent for the gal
lery in accordance with an agree
ment reached several weeks ago,
but both he and representatives
of the gallery declined to con-
firm the report.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
HITS
At LEHMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Q.N.S.).
81 never ran away from a fight
in my life"
Quietly, with studied coolness
F. H. LaGuardia, New York's new
Fusion Mayor, made this asser.
ton today as he discussed Gov.
ernor Herbert H. Lehman's sharp
attack on his request to the
State legislature to grant him
virtual dictatorial powers to re.
organize the city government in
the interests of economy.
The Mayor stoutly defended his
emergency economy bill, which
was riddled by the Governor as
"un-American," a dangerous short
cut" and a ''scuttling of the city
charter"
LaGuardia disagreed with Leh-
man that he is asking even
more power than President Roose-
velt asked of Congress at the time
of the banking crisis last March.
On Mayor LaGuardia's desk as
he talked to reporters in City Hall
was the Governors 2,5O0word
letter.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 G.N.s0.
Romance can still blossom for
Claire Windsor, beautif full
blonde screen star, despite her
bitter experience on the losing
end of $4,000 alienation of
affections suit in Los Angeles,
today linked her name with
that Of Erskine Gwynne, So
ciety playboy of two contin-
ents. Claire said:
81 have not lost my faith
I shall love again. ErSkine is
a dear-sO gay, So attentive
and such fun"
Gwynne, wealthy scion of
the Vanderbilt clan who es-
capped in the automobile crash
which took the life of william
K. Vanderbilt, jr., has been
seen on frequent occasions
with the glamorous actress in
night clubs and restaurants.
Rumors of an engagement
are described as premature"
but both Gwynne and Miss
Windsor freely expressed adj
miration for each other.
Miss Windsor said she was
still confident of obtaining
vindication in the alienation
suit won by Mrs. Alfred Read,
wife of a California broker,
who accused her of stealing
her husbands love.