davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Or. james n. por.n Of n. pnaners

Dr. james N. Doran Of the DssttIlers
Code Authority.
In the light Of these figures. ths
DoArc'a statement said. there viii b
sboul 70.ooo.0oo gallons drunk hi,
year. a. compared with 1898 7a1
during the last IL months before pro-
h36ittof1
The consumption Of liquors has
been much less Than that hoped foE
ny the Industry" said o statement oi
Desis Pickett secretary of the board {,
research and education department
while the consumption Of beer has
been remarkably small The trade has
been disappointing source Of reve-
nue.
1t II quite apparent that durins
the years Of prohibition the habit Of
abstinence from intoxicants became
quite general IN America. This habit
has not yet been thoroughly under
mined but the advertising and via.
oTous trade promotion Of the liquor
interests vill undoubtedly result In 4
rising consumption OF liquors"
Evening star., 1934-07-23
MORALS CASE GOES
TO JURY TOMORROW
Gloria Marsh Faces Cross Exam.
ination on Alleged Wild
Party.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 23.-Dave AL
len and Gloria Marsh. defendants in
Hollywood's morals" trial. may know
their fate by tomorrow night.
Counsel for the state and for the
defense indicated today the case may
be in the hands OF the jury of eight
men and four women not later than
tomorrow noon.
Meanwhile. Gloria Marsh. who de-
scribed herself as housewife ana
wife OF a bus driver, faced grueliine
cross examination today at the hanos
of Prosecutor Arthur Veitch.
Both Allen. who Ia on leave of abb
sence from his post as manager OF
Hollywood's Central Casting Corpora
ton. and his co-defendant. Miss
Marsh. denied from the witness stand
Friday that they engaged in an i'm
moral party with June De Long. fllm
extra, who was the States star wit
ness, Both admitted they we're at
her apartment the night Of the al
legged party, but they contended the
only immoral act that occurred was
committed by Miss De Long when
she emerged from her dressing room
clad only IN fiimsy, revealing wrap.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Rubber Rock Found
AT Warm Springs
I'm a Railroad Cut
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. July a.
Old Mother Nature has produced
a deposit of rubber" rocks near
this Winter home of President
Roosevelt.
The stones. known as itscolu-
mite, protrude from the sides of
a railroad cut and sag from
their own weight. Push down.
ward on one of the lodges, re-
move the weight suddenly, and
it will spring back and forth.
Scientists say the rock orig
inslly was composed of sand and
grains of feldspar. The feldspar
has since weathered and leaked
out. leaving the sand grains with
enough freedom TO move about.
but still locked within the rock.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
W. NJ. EDELIN, DIES;
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Special Disps tch TO The Star.

HYATTSv1LLE, Nd. July "a
william Marshal Edelin,, 81. whc
served In the Confederate Army as Q
member of the 5th Maryland Cavalry
died here early yesterday. His death
was due TO n fall from a second story
window.
Mr.. Edelin, formerly resided in the
Bel Air, Md, neiehborhood. Only a
few years ago he survived several
major operations. He was descen-
dant OF early Maryland settlers, being
8 son of the late william M. and Jane
Blake Edelin,.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow at st. Jeromes Catholic
Church here at s:3o o'clock, with
Rev. Chester J. Cycz, assistant pastor
ofiiciatins. fnterment viii be in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
N. {. GROUP SEES
SLUMP IN LIQUOR
10000, 900 Gallons Is ESti-
mate for First Year
After Repeal.

The Board Of Temperance. Prohibi-
ton and Public Morsia Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church expects the
American people TO consume less than
half as much hard liquor during the
FIRST year Of repeal as they did in the
year preceding prohibition.
This estimate was based on a 1880
Investigation Of bootleg sales By Col
Amos W. Wooocock Of the Prohibition
Bureau and anticipated consumption
totals for the present calendar year by
Evening star., 1934-07-23
LOST.

Lost and Found entertainments
for the daily Star tDfu be accepted
Mondays TO Fridays. tncinstDe, up
TO noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
BAR PIN-On Jefferson. Gallatin 18th
and I4th SITS NV Liberal reward given
Notify 54ol 18th 81. nv Phi GE. $685..
DOG-Wire-hsired fox terrier. mo. old
white with black snu tan head. black tail
with white tip; near 14th and Monroe
Sunday pm Reward GEorgia 1884.
NOSE GLAsSEs-Rimmed bifocaL In
aluminium case; Saturday afternoon. board
tns ear. 18th and Y or 18th and Conn.
ave Call Df 1920. Branch 705 Reward.
PAPERS. Sunday July ! III am. at 18th
and H. in street car accident. Adams
POCKETBOOK containing eyeglasses, mnn-
ey. initials NJ L. B., Friday night Re.
ward NJ L. Blackstone Westchester Apts.
POCKETBOOK small change size con-
tainins money. key and coin chanss& Re
ward. Adams 713a.
sPECTACLES. tortoise in taxi from ed
monds, sih and II sts,. TO 10th anr q
SIS. Reward. eco Goth st. nv. AL 4.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Miss Phoebe Holt Dies.

LYNCHBuRo. Va. July % CSpe-
ciaD Miss Phoebe Holt. daughter of
the late John Dudley Holt, died Sat-
urday at her home here, having been
stricken with paralysis 10 days ago
in Richmond. She Is survived by a
brother. j. d. Holt. and a sister,
Miss Kate Holt of this city.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Colnmbla--Fsir tonight
and tomorrow, little change in tenn
perature. gentle northeast, shifting 10
east or southeast winds
Msryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature
VirGinia--Fair tonight and tomor-
rcw: slightly cooler tonight In south
portion.
West Virsinia--Fair tonight and to-
morrow. not quite so warm In south
and east central portions tonight.
Report for Last ss Hours.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
MRS. ELLA kIBLER
IS BURIED IN VIRGINIA
Services Held for Iursy County
Resfdsnt-survive By Son
and Daughter.
Special Dsspateh 70 me star.

Special Dispatch TO ire star.
LURAY. Va. July 73-Funeral
services for Mrs Ella Kibier. u. Of
STANLEY, widov Of sumptsr Kibler
we're held today at Graves chapel
by Rev. c. A. Hall OF Lursy. Mrs.
Kibler died Saturday
She was the daughter Of the late
George L. Kite Two children. Mrs.
c 3. Foote and Rufus Kibler OF
Stanley. and two brothers. Ashby
Kite and sam Kite. survive.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
T. r. Liliard Dies.

LYNcHBURG. Va, July % (Spe-
cisD Thomas r. Lillard. "a, died
Saturday at the home of his son, S.
M. Lillard. here. He is survived by
another son, J. P. Lillard of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
BECOMES Pilot al i8.

Denis Smith OF Rockford. England
celebrated hs 18th birthday BY CON.
pleting 100 hours Of fyins, thus quail
flying as q commercial air pilot.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Darn uf ThankH.

KELLY. JAMES v, We wish to thank our
friends ard relatives for the KINDNESS
sympathy ara beautiful acrai eferin1s
rendered durins the Illness ard ~ tls
death OF cur beloved brutlfr lhMEs
KELLY, THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
MRS. WATERS DIES
Daughter of Maryland Judge
Had Home Here.

Mrs Z. N. Waters, 30, Of 1929
Monroe street, died July i6 at Man.
tuckett. Mass. her Summer home.
Mrs. Waters was the daughter of
Judge Thomas r. Brooks of Mary
land. Mrs Waters was long known
in the real estate business in this
city.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs. H.
Fred Beeien Of Winchester, Mass. =.
and a son. Reginald Waters of Akron.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
JUDGE TEST|F|ES
IN FRAUD TRIAL
Denies Placing Legal Ap.
proyaI on McKay-Graham
Transactions.
~ he Assoeialsd Press

Nv NE Associated Press
NEW YORK. July william
Woodburn. United States district
Judge designate. denied from the Wit
ness stand today testimony that he
had placed a legal approval upon
banking transactions alleged to have
been initiated by James c. Mckay
Reno, New. gambling and dance hall
sportsman.
Woodburn, whose appointment has
not yet been confirmed by the Senate
formerly was attorney for the River
side Bank OF Reno, termed a right
jug" by a confessed bunco man. who
said II carried through large trans
actions without question.
Mckay and his partner. William J
Graham. are accused as the hackers
of an international ring of swindlerS
and they are charged with using the
mails in scheme to defraud.
Dempsey Waiting Call.
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion. who was co-promoter with
Graham of the Baer- Uzcudun fight
in Reno. July 4, 1891, was still waiting
in the corridors TO be an alibi witness
when noon recess was declared.
Joseph NJ Fuetsch. assistant cashier
OF the Riverside Bank, testified that
transactions preceding swindles came
to be known as Mckay Graham
deals" and said that Roy J. Frisch
missing cashier of the bank, was sd-
vised by Woodburn that any accounts
or transactions introduced or guaran-
teed by Mckay were all right because
Mr.. Mckay is a wealthy man"
Woodburn denied that he had ever
given such advice. He said he knew
of only one swindle, that of John and
Mary Callahan of Rochester, N. Y. a
letter to George Wingfield, president
of the bank. from District Attorney
William Love of Rochester having
been turned over to him in January
1881.
Lost S14I 900.
The letter introduced into evidence
said pictures of the swindlers had
been turned over to the chief ot
police OF Reno. On cross-examina-
ton Woodburn admitted he took nc
action about the Callahan COM
plant other than to advise the Roch-
ester offieial that the bank had beer
satisfied OF the Galatians identity
when it received and sold Eastman
Kodak shares for them.
The Galatians were swindled oI
S141 900.
Rosenblum brought out from Wood
burn that a thorough investigation
of the Callahan case, as mentioned
in the letter of the Rochester of.
fetal, consisted only Of an interview
with Frisch.
Your flrm is attorney for Graham
& Mckay, is it not?" Rosenblum asked
II don't know of any matters being
handled for them now" he said.
Didn't your firm handle the re-
moval proceedings in this case2"
II don't want to be evasive about
the matter" he said. I'VE were pre-.
pairing for dissolution about that time
in anticipation of my going on the
bench. If it means anything. I'd say
some member of the firm handled it.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Temperature. Barome

Record for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. a5. at 3:5o pm. yesterday;
year ago. a5.
Lowest, IL, at am. today; year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 10l, on June 40.
Lowest, -6iz, on February 9.
Humidity for Last % Hours.
(F'rom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, II per cent, at l am.
today.
Lowest. 3s per cent, at 6 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star., 1934-07-23
FOREIGN

Gam. Greenwich time, today.
NJAa u
Evening star., 1934-07-23
GRAY FIIzABETH.

II, 1854, at her residence. l42l s st
mother OF Charles L. Jones and devoted
grandmother OF Wilhelmina. Elizabeth
Charles and Christine Jones. She Is ais
survived by one brother, Carmel Grant
eight nieees and a host Of other rela
tives and frienos Remains resting q
her late residence. and may be seer
Monday after 5 pm, Funeral TUESDAY
July "a at 4 o'clock pm from Noun
Gilead Baptist Church, t3th ST. between
and r SITS, NV Friends invited IN
terment Rocky Mount N C
Evening star., 1934-07-23
DAY. MARY Departed this llle sunday,

july 90 1894 al her residence. SD
Gibbon St Alexandria, Va. after Long
late George Day she leaves to mourn
their loss two devoted dauahters. Mrs.
George W Matthews and Mrs William
II RAY; three sons Robert Georae and
Ferdinand Dsv; sixteen grandchildren;
one sister Bell walker and other rela :
tives and friends Remains restina ~
Arnold's funeral pNrlors. ~ North
Alfred st. Alexandria. Va until Tues
day July 20, q am thence to her late
residence Funeral Wednesday July 90,
at Alfred street Baptist Church at 2
O'Clock Friends invited. "a
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

HANDY FHANUEs AuAIHA; DepslIIss91
pm. at her residence. 1s0e Ist st. NV.
FRANCES AGATHA, devoted dauEhter
Of James and Sarah Handy and sister
Colbert. Funeral Wednesday. July Is,
at . am. from the Church OF Holy
Redeemer with solemn reaulem hizh
mass. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend
Evening star., 1934-07-23

DAVIS, RAIlfH JANIS suade1Iy, on sun,
day July - 1884 RALPH JAMES
DAVIS. beloved husband OF MargAret G.
Davis and father Of Ralph James Davis,
jr Services by Benevolent Oroer OF
Elks Tuesday. July "a at pm. Fu-
neral services at W W Chambers Co.
funeral home, lAoo Chaplin St NV on
wednesday July rs At l q a m. RelA-
tiveS and friends are invited. Inter
msnt Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1934-07-23

%. 1894. at washington sanitariun
Hospital. Tak0ma Park, Md. WILLIAM
T. in his S3rd year beloved husband
of Rose Bowman Gray Services at -Four
Corners M E. Church on Tuesday July
"a at 9 pm. Interment Colesvtile
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
the CaniLal lcIIrrent mnnfh to date
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HELPHENsTTNE. SOPHIE v. On satur,

day. July 81 1884. at her residence
HEnpHsssfNE naG sHrTf Eosa sSe. Kramte orH H6eovsd
wife OF the late Ralph Helphenstine
Funeral from her late residence on Tues
day. July - at 1890 am. lnterment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
HICKEY. MARGARET NJ. on Sunday
Hyattsville Nd. MARGARET M. be-
loved daughter OF the late Patrick and
eESsss ebsps Of Hssss sssfsd Hss Hom. on
day. July "a where mass will be said
at am; for the repose of her soul; IT. IT.,
terment Mount Olvet Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers
HUDSON, HARRY. on Saturday July 81 .
1894, HARRY HUDSON. beloved bus
band OF Lillian Hudson. father Of Rosa
Mae Hudson. brother OF John and VIII
s% ina At rif"Se he v, Ernest Ernest jarvis funeral
81. Say .s. Ssly r.sid.ne. "a s t thereafter
neral Wednesday. July %. az pm;
from the above residence. lnterment
Payne's Cemetery. ~
HUGHES MARY ALICE. on sgndssJ
ALICE apoaEs faItsy 5slos,a isr' sister sf Mss
Fan.r. Fas Hsrnss ssrTess aRd m her ate
1903 Randolph st. ne. "wednesday;
July Is at I'm Intsrment tr,cada Genwqod 'o
vfted to attend, "a
1934, GEORGE KING. beloved husband
" " reR cRambsrs nr Co. Rsrf southsast om oinnerai
9ST9 9Ss N IN saS g. % q thenes wsdnesdssf e g.
y bis e .oai Se'fi fntsrmsnt Cedar MI SRf cs%s
KRoGMANN, CLEMENT. On Monday.
July 20. 1884 4. bis residence, 2oo2
st,v.t ssh $ b:S.nS CLEMENT sS1 ,iSs KRoGMAsN
am. Hish requiem mass At st Martins
tives Invited to attend. Interment at
81. Msry's Cemetery
MeANALLER. JOHN RICHARD. On Sun
sEvoody oak 5oly issa ass,:Ss si' Ns John
RICHARD McANALLEN. aEed 8 years.
beloved son Of Martin A and Ruby L.
assaanes ON ussdsy 5u9 F2% me 'poys %
pm. Services At ST. jerome's Catholic
Church. Hyattsviile Md. at pm. Rel
stiyes and friends invited to attend. In
terment Mount oliyet Cemetery.
MERRILL. EMMA r. On Sunday July
g. 1874. at the residence Of her son,
cIsrenes Sa Mfsrl arrRIr9 th9 b9fa1ss PlGTies
wife oi oeoras Albert Merrill Funeral
friend. ,s invited fn9erment ei15eSss CEDAR a ha
Cemetery.
MILRAcH. JOSEPHINE On SUNDAY
July ~. 1884, JOcEFhINE MlLbACh
beloved wife OF Fred Milbsch and moth
bach, Mrs. Pauiins Jirmies and Mrs
81 Martha Bossk Funeral from Chambers
II funeral home. Southeast branch. SIT
a 18th st. Sc. on Tuesday. July "a. at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited
InteFment Cedar Hill Cemetery
MORAN, THOMAS, Suddenly on satur-
day July 81. 1884 at Casualty Hos
pital. THOMAS MORAN. beloved hns-
band of Della Corr Moran. Funeral will
be held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
parlors. Sal II st. ne. on Tuesday July
-. az $40 am. Reuuiem mass al 81.
Aloysius Church ~ 2 am. Tnterment
(priyatel Mount oIiyet cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Dratha.


- Il. ias4' at ii SIS al am. Al her resi-.
asnes. Apt, 10; llla celumbis ra. Re.
Rev. Levi and sussna Collins and be-
loved and devoted sister Of Miss Edlth
Matilda Collins Funeral Tuesday, JULY
"a. At / pm. from her late residence
Evening star., 1934-07-23

day July 90, 1924 al HyAttsville, Nc
WILLIAM MARSHALL EDELIN, saed 81
years. Funeral services AZ 81 Jerome
Catholic Church. Hyattsvills, Md. tues
day. July - at GAO o'clock. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-07-23

COLLINS. REBECCA The ofAeers and
members OF Ladies Banneket kehel
Association request the attendance OF
ell members at the funeral OF Miss RE
BECCA COLLINS from her late resi-
dence TIln Columbia road. Tuesday,
July "a 1894 at pm.
JULIA W HAMILTON. Pres.
EMILY Il LEE Sec
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

when a zoo employee, climbing into
a lion pit to retrieve a hat, was
clawed to death.
The owner of the hat and other
spectators attempted to rescue the
employee, but were repulsed by the
four lions in the pit. Eventually
two of the lions were slain by
keepers.
LONDON, June 8.-Anti-Fas-
ciSts invaded a rally of 10000
British BlackshirtS in Olympia
Hall last night and for more than
an hour fought a general free
for-all, waging the battle along
Orders of the huge building and
carrying it to the roof.
Police broke up the riot after
$50 participants had been in
jured. Twenty-seven persons were
arrested.
LONDON, June 8.-The Mar
quis of Londonderry, British secre-
tary for air and Mrs. Murray
Smith were injured in an airplane
accident yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
.JOHNKENDR|CK,
GUNMAN, HELD
AS FUGITIVE
Steps From Movie Into Arms
of Waiting Detectives in
Johnson City, Tenn.

John Kendrick, gunman and
bank robber, regarded as one Of
the most dangerous criminals in
the country, was arrested last
night in Johnson City, Tenn, 1t
was announced here today.
Kendrick, alth ough heavily
armed, offered no resistance as he
stepped from a motion picture
theater into the arms Of a group
of Post office inspectors and local
police.
A companion, Edward Henry
was also seized and is being held
for investigation.
Not Yet Notified
Barbara Kendrick, wife Of the
gang leader, who was arrested
in Philadelphia last week and
brought here, has not been mott
fed of her husbands arrest.
Kendrick is charged with the
murder of a Federal Reserve
truck driver during a Richmond
bank robbery, the wounding of
driver in the Washington Post
Office robbery of last Deem
Der, the $4,000 North Carolina
cigarette hijacking and a mum.
Der of other major crimes.
A conference will be held to-
morrow to determine which city
will try the slayer first.
Meanwhile, United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage
issued a warrant to return him
here under the new fleeing crimi
nal law.
Detective Sergt. Floyd Truscott
and Postal Inspector Leo DeWard
will be sent to Tennessee to bring
back the fugitive.
Police said that Kendrick has
been in Richmond recently, acting
as bodyguard to the owner of q
gambling house. When police
picked UP his trail he fled, and il
was thought he had come to Wash
ington.
Doubled on Tracks
He doubled back on his tracks
however, went through Virginia
and to Kings Mountain, N. c.
There officers lost him, but at
Ashville found Jean Ramsey, alias
Ruth Nash, who had been his com
panion.
Through her they learned that
he was in Asheville. Yesterday the
two postal inspectors rushed to
that city, with the chief of police
of Raleigh, and the trap was laid
which led to the capture.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
>FC BACKS US.LOANS TO AID SOUTHERN PULP INDUSTRY
500 CWA Workers
Walk Out as Strike
Fever Spreads

Dsioner Allen made renewed at
tempts to end the carpenters
strike, which has been waging
since May /. In general assembly
yesterday the carpenters voted
down peace proposals of SIPS an
hour and 32-hour week.
New Offer Drawn Up
Commissioner Allen today in con.
ference with union leaders, was
said to be drawing up new pro-
posals which will be submitted to
the carpenters at another general
meeting. The terms of the peace
plan were not made public.
In Montgomery county renewed
flareups Of bricklayers were re
ported. The bricklayers, most OF
whom are affiliated with the
Washington council, contend they
are not getting the wage scale
promised them under a contract
made last year.
Edwin w. Broome, Superinten-
dent Of schools, said if bricklayers
are paid the $1.75 an hour they
are demanding it would result in
serious curtailment of the school,
building program.
Union plasterers in Washington
failed today to reach an agree
ment with their employers. The
plasterers are holding out for SITS
an hour.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
MAYFLOWER'S
VALUE RISES
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
ton In the fact that the mort
gage company transferred these
bonds which they knew were
no good for cash. That was the
money of the bondholders, and
it doesn't seem legal to me-"
RECEIVERS PAID S37,5OO
Testimony also was given show
ing that the receivers during the
past three years have been paid
approximately $37,500 each for
their work. Mr.. Holland testified
that the receivers put in an aver
age of at least four hours a DAY
on the hotel work.
Mr.. Dempsey explained that
hotels all over the country have
been and are either losing money
or just breaking even and that the
fact that Washington hotels have
been making considerable profits
during the past year is accounted
for by virtue Of the influx of peo-
pie because of the codes and the
new administration. He contended
that this prosperous hotel business
here would terminate after this
year and that the local hotel bust
ness then will revert to normal,
which he said is only seasonal.
Wants Sale Postponed
Contending that the terms Of
the proposed reorganization are
too drastic for anyone else to bid
he urged that the sale date be
postponed so that his clients
could bid.
His client, he said. will pay
$1,000, 900 in cash and will ask for
reasonable terms on the remain
ing $2,721,000. He said his client
probably would ask a 15-year
mortgage with amortization at Az
per cent.
With a half million dollars now
on hand in the hotel, Mr.. Demp-
sey said, the payment Of one
million dollars by his client
would make available to the
bandholders $1,500,000 in cash
Immediately and would make the
outstanding bonds first instead OF
second mortgages, whereas under
the pending reorganization plan
the bondholders wiuld get moth
ing Immediately and would vilr
tually hold only second mort
cages.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
J. v. LANDLORD
SUED BY WIFE

Jesse w. Landlord, described as
secretary of the Aircraft Accident
Board, Department Of Commerce,
was sued for absolute divorce in
District Supreme Court today by
Mrs. Mary B. Landlord, Of the
1900 block Q st. N. W., who
charged misconduct and named a
correspondent.
Mrs. Landlord stated that they
were married in 1924 in Phila-
delphia. She said that in 1929
the correspondent moved into the
same apartment building where
she and her husband resided.
She charged that her husband
spent all his spare time with the
correspondent.
The wife charges that her hus-
band and the other woman are
now living together.
The suit was filed through At
torney George G. McLeiSh.