davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NEW DEAL PRAISED
WEST V|RG|N|AN
]. Leighton CornWelI Ad-
dresses Democratic Club
of Prince Georges.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SUITLAND, Nd, June 1.-THE
new deal of President Roosevelt was
termed O success by J. Leighton Corn
well, prominent West Virginia Demo-
crat and q member of the legal staff
Of the office Of the Attorney General
Of the United States, who addressed
rally here last night, held under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Prince Georges
County. Cornwell, nephew of
former Gov. John ]. Cornwen of West
Virginia, also urged the reelection of
Gov. Ritchie, who he said had dis
charged the duties of his office in a
manner that had brought credit to
himself and earned Maryland the de-
served reputation Of being splendidly
governed State. The Young Mems
Club already is on record In favor of
the reelection Of Ritchie.
Judge John J. Keane Of Riverdale,
who was introduced as Prince Georges
County's youngest justice Of the peace,
also praised the national administra-
ton as well as that of Gov. Richie.
George M. Harrison, who invited the
~A6S w NOhAC " 0ulIldIl0S JO1lH n.
Johnson, James r. Steele, r. Earle
Sheriff. President Jones OF the Young
Peoples Democratic League Of South
ern Maryland: Frank II. Fierstein and
others also spoke briefly. Walter M.
Grimes, former president Of the Board
Of County Commissioners, was among
those present.
johnson announced the second an
nual stag outing Of the Young Mems
Club would be held at Irwin Owings'
estate at Old Fair Haven either on
July 81 or %, the date to be arranged
to suit the convenience OF Gov.
Ritchie, who will be invited to be the
guest Of honor. 1t also was announced
the club plans soon to hold meetings
at Oxon Hill, Bladensburg and Pis-
GATEWAY. 1t was stated indications
were that the dance to be held tomor-
row night at the Beaver Dam Country
Club, under sponsorship of the Young
Mems Club, to raise funds to buy
radios for automobiles of county
policemen, would prove q big success.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
MARION 0. BURROWS, SO,
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
at Q PM, With Burial in
Rockville Cemetery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 14.-Marion
o. Burrows, SO. retired butcher, died
Tuesday night at his home in Rock
Vile. following long illness. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Burrows. formerly a Miss Leaman
OF GAINESVILLE; two sons, William M.
Burrows Of Rockville and Gordon D.
Burrows Of Bethesda, and a daughter.
Mrs. John Parsons of st. Louis. He
also leaves two sisters and three
brothers. Mrs. Frederick Parks and
Otho Burrows, both of Tenleytown.
D. c.; Mrs. Lille Wilson and Philip
Burrows. both of Chevy Chase, and
Frederick Burrows of Washington.
The funeral will take place at 2
pm. tomorrow, burial to be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Burrows was born near Tenlev-
town and lived in that vicinity until
about 80 years ago, when he removed
to Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
EPPA WILLIS Is BURIED;
CHIEF OF STAMP UNIT
Native Of Washington Had
Worked Way Up Through
All Grades of Service.

Eppa Hunton Willis, chief Of the
stamp unit of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. who died Sunday at George
town Hospital. was buried yesterday
in Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors. Funeral services
were held at Gawler's funeral estab-
hshment.
A native Of this city. Mr.. Willis
was chief clerk of the bureau before
the World War, resigning to enter
the Army Air Corps. He was IS and
widely known as q tax authority. He
had entered Government service in
1905 as q messenger and worked his
way up through all the grades.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Margaret M. Willis, with whom he
made his home at 71s Otis place:
two sisters, Miss Elsie v. Willis and
Mrs. Brooke Greaney, and O brother,
John Chancellor Willis.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
hip Council of the school, to Mollie

ship Council of the school, to Mollie
Waters.
Seniors who received keys for
achieving permanent membership in
the Honorary Citizenship Council were
Anne Bailey. Elizabeth Bailey. Mae
Belt, Lloyd Brewer. Harry Carter, Lor-
raine Dronenburg. Robert D. Nichols,
Frances Ruble, Mary Nancy Spinks,
Mollie Waters, Ira Ward, James B.
White, Emma v. Wootton and Anna
Hargett.
The program also included vocal
and instrumental music, the salutatory
address by Moliie Waters. an address
by James B. White, president Of the
Student Republic; valedictory address
by Lloyd Brewer. the invocation and
benediction by Rev. j. Lloyd Black
of the Rockville Christian Church
and presentation of diplomas by
George w. Davis Of the County Board
Of Education.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
GarnH nf Thanks

CEPHAS, MAUDE. I wish to express nv
appreciation for the beautiful floral
tributes given by the many clubs. CO.
workers of the post ofice and friends
upon the death of my beloved friend
Miss MAUDE CEPHAS.
MRS. ROSA MUTT.
late GEORGE W. CHANEY wish To ex-
press to his many friends and relatives
their sincere appreciation for sympathy
bereavement. THE FAMILY
HALL W. PALMER. The wife of the late
W. PALMER HALL wishes to express her
sincere thanks for the sympathy and
reavement.
PINCkNEY. JULIA. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
tion to our relatives and friends for the
many acts OF kindness rendered and
the beautiful flowers sent at the sudden
Geath OF our loving mother. JULIA
PINCKNEY. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1934-06-14
MONTGOMERYH|G
GRADUATION HELD
L. Fletcher Schott, Princi.
pal, Addresses 81 Grad
uates-Honors Presented.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcciel 0isphtCn to Inc 6Lkr,
ROCKVILLE. Nd. June IA.
Fletcher Schott, principal of the IN
stitution, delivered the address to the
81 graduates at the commencement
exercises Of the Montgomery County
High School in the school auditorium
last evening. His subject was "Edu-
cation Outside of School" -
He also announced the honors and
presented awards as follows: Schol-
s.rship medal given by the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, to Lloyd
Brewer; Brawner Nicholson Memorial
Cup, by Mrs. Nicholson to the stu
dent most outstanding in sportsman
ship during the school year, Lloyd
Brewer; banking award, donated by
Farmers Banking 81 Trust Co. Of
Rockville to the student most efficient
in school bank during year, Harold
Miles; Strayer Business College schol-
arship, Lloyd Brewer; three-year law
school scholarship to Southeastern
University, John Waters; Loren
Fletcher Schott. jr., memorial, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott, ST.
in memory of their little son who
was accidentally killed last December
Lloyd Brewer; citizenship medal, to
student who did most for the school
during the year, given by the Citizen
Evening star., 1934-06-14
In MPtnnrtatft.


BURKE. REV. J. H. Lord. I have loved the
haoitatlon OF Thy house and the place
where Thine honor dvelleth Rev. J. H.
BURKE, beloved pastor OF Israel Baptist
ens fe u fuhs fsose Iso@
the deceased intermineled shall i've on
until there is no end. He has gone,
B. C. REV A B FISHER. Pastor. I.
CLARK. LAURENCE. Sacred to the mem
ory. Of my devoted father LAURENCE
CLARkd; tdd Wh1 departed this life IL years
HIS, pEXoTED DAUGHTER. Ess1E NJ.
CLARKE. NELLIE ", In loving remem-
1882. THE FAMILY.
HtRRIs b751s: SFoES5 GSJREE In lgEtRg ssmsp
1853. '"0 years ~t0' June H.
You have been gone. dear, two long years
And there has been nothing but dark
ness. pain and tears.
But I know, you have wandered to an
But We are still waiting with the widest
Fof iufh H. od'm' 'sR alrH aPd As shs gos sss re-
OTTO. WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
afRs2 n Our ger bus hSsbsnG and
this life seven years ago today. June
IA. 1927.
Called from this world for peaceful rest
Called by God. who always knows best.
Dear in our memory you will remain.
Until in heaven we %sis TsE ssss;MiPiI,y ss;iPI
PARKER. ANNIE. In loving memory of
our mother. sister and grandmother,
ANNIE PARKER. who departed this life
one year ago today. June IA. 1888.
We miss her. yes. we miss her;
But the Saviour'S arms have claSped her,
And some cay we shall meet her
w. WESLEY PARKER AND FAMILY.
PAYNE. SADIE L. In sad but loving re-
membrane Of our dear mother SADIE
L. PAYNE. who departed this life Ave
years ago today, June IA, 1929.
Gone but not forgotten"
THE CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. SARAH JOHNSON. A tribute
of love in memory of our dear mother
and mother-in-law SARAH JOHNSON
ROBINSON. who left us one year ago
today. June Il: 1888:
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. rNEz
JOHNSON POWELL. AND SON-IN-
LAW. JAMES C. POWELL.
TALKS. ARTHUR 7. In memory OF my
devoted father. ARTHUR T, TALKS. who
left me 20 years ago today. June IA.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Big Project to Be Started.

Work on the Kut barrage project to
irrigate the vast Gharraf district in
Mesopotamia is to be started shortly,
and will be pushed to completion. The
contract has been awarded in Bagdad
to French firm, whose bid of SIS. .6O2.-
900 was only 100000 below the next
competitor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Honor Students Announced.

POTTERS HILL. Va, June IA
(SpeciaD Miss Nellie Nevitt, prin-
cipal of Potters Hill School, an
nounces the following honor students
Tor the school session just closed ::
Mary Anne Pearson, Kathleen Petit,
Howard Petit, Rodman Smith, Mary
Ennis, Evelyn Duvall, Gladys Aycock,
Aileen Hinton and Mary Murphy.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
MRS. +. M. BEALL DIES
Succumbs in Montgomery Hos

Succumbs in Montgomery Hos
pital After Long Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORBECK, Md, June i4.-Mrs.
Flora M. Beall. Al. wife Of Forest P.
Beall Of this vicinity, died yesterday
in the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Sandy Spring. following a
long illness. She is survived by her
husband and six daughters. Gladys.
Dorothy. Anna, Marian and Dolores
Bean and a baby but a few months
old She also leaves her mother and
three brothers. Mrs. Beall was
formerly a Miss Dill and was q life
long resident Of the county.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Richard J. Harden Camp. No.
m2. y. s. w. ". will assemble
HI Friday. June Is. 1894, at
5h 1918 am. at 6a6 FarraEut
y st. NV. for the funeral OF
our late comrade. WILLIAM
SCEEIL ENRERG Infarmant d,
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Kneel on Rail Platform.

On their way to the famous shrine
at Lourdes, $50 pilgrims knelt on the
railway platform In London to re-
ceive the blessing of the Roman Cath
olic Bishop Of Plymouth.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
ARTHUR H. M'CARREL
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Tariff Commission Textile Expert
Died Tuesday-Buria1 to Be
in Ridgeway, s. C.

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Arthur H. McCarrel, textile
expert with the Tariff Commission
for 10 years, who died Tuesday at
his home, 1859 Wyoming avenue, after
an illness Of about a year. The body
was taken to Ridgeway, S. C., where
burial is to be.
Mr.. McCarrel was we'll known
throughout the South in textile
trades, having acted as general su-
pervisor for several of the larger
manufacturing concerns prior to en-
tering Government service.
He Is survived by his widow and
three children, A. H. McCarrel, jr.,
OF Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Kirkman
Finlay Of Columbia. s. c.. and z. w.
McCarrel of Camden, S. C.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

Mail the attached coupon Ts1s1. IL will
bring you the interesting booklet The
Secret of Personal Charm" which tells every
man and woman bow 70 care for their skin
and hai.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

highly efficient bleach also diligently at
tacks pimples, sallowness, sun-tan and liver
blotches.
Begin today to use MURRAYS SKIN
BLEACH CREAM together with MCRRAYS
SUPERIOR VANISHING CREAM and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

the body. This covering is
called "Pore-flm, .
This ''pore-fi1m" alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
''pore-flm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this "pore-hlm. This
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

IF YOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
notremove. After time thin layer covers the
face, neck and hands, making them darker than
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
MACHINE GUN
F|REDFREE[Y
INSTREETS
Public Enemy MOI Leads Bold
FOray; Driver Of Out
laws Car Shot

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 30
!, 'tI.N.SD John Dillinger capped
his notorious career here today
with one Of his most infamous
episodes.
Dillinger led a gang Of five
desperadoes on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank here, 10 minutes be-
fore closing time, looted the bank
Of at least $4,000, shot and
killed a courageous traffic officer,
wounded two bank officials,
Faked the principal streets with
machine gun fire and escaped.
Dead and Wounded
Those shot and injured were:
Traffic Policeman ward
Wagner, slain on his post of duty.
Jake Solomon, a customer, shot
in the side.
c. M. Coen, 48. cashier Of the
bank, shot in leg.
P. G. Stanley, vice president of
VIC UcNA4As ok4OO AL 4CSs
Mrs. Kenneth Beers, Of Casa.
polls, Mich, cut BY flying glass.
Unidentified bandit, driver Of
the getaway car, shot by police.
The gang fled from here in a
Hudson sedan bearing Ohio Ii
cenSe plates. The outlaws car
was seen last going south on U. S.
Road 81.
Policeman Wagner was machine
gunned to death at the intersec-
ton of Wayne and Michigan
Streets where he was directing
traffic.
The outlaws swept the main
street with a raking machine gun
fire which riddled automobiles
and menaced the lives of scores
Of pedestrians.
Outlaw Shot
The driver of the gunner's car
was believed to have been shot
and perhaps killed by Policeman
John Henderson who opened I'D
on the robbers as they were leav-
ing the bank. Following Hender-
sons firing. the driver of the
outlaws car was seen to slump
behind the wheel. The others
pulled him away from the drivers
seat and another man got behind
the wheel.
The hail of bullets from the
Dillinger machine gun literally
demolished the automobile of
Mrs. Goldie Kolter parked at the
curb near the scene of the out
rage.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Z OCEAN filters
LAND IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 80 0.N.S0 Sue
cessfully completing a crossing
of the Atlantic, the Adamowicz
brothers. Brooklyn soda pop
manufacturers, landed today in
the Orne department in north
western France, according to
word received by the air min
istry.
The flying brothers hoped off
from Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land, early yesterday, hoping to
reach their native Warsaw, Po-
land, without a stop.
News of their landing was the
first report received concerning
them since they started on the
flight over the ocean. The cause
of the forced landing was not
made known Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Long Itinerary
Is Listed For
President

An approximate itinerary"
of President Roosevelt's forth
coming cruise to Hawaii was
issued at the White House to-
day.
He will sail from the Naval
Academy docks at Annapolis
aboard the heavy cruiser Hous-
ton tomorrow evening. A brief
stop will be made at Hampton
Roads, Va, early Monday where
he will put off a number Of
messages. Then the big cruiser
will move southwark with the
following schedule:
July 5, Cape Haitian; July 6,
Puerto Rico; July 7, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands; July 8;
st. Croix, Virgin Islands; July
10, Cartazena, Colombia; July
II and IL, Canal Zone and Pan
anna.
The Houston will arrive in
the Hawaiian Islands about
July %, arriving on the Pacific
Coast around August 8.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
GROUP P|CKETS
NRA OFFICES

Carrying banners demanding
the reinstatement Of John L,
Donovan, ousted president of the
NRA union, a group of Is men
and three women started picket.
ing the Commerce building this
afternoon.
None of the group was an EN-,
ploye of the MIRA, it was said.
Seven of the group were said to
be Baltimore socialists.
The little group, with banners
reading "ReinState Donovan" and
What About Johnson?" marched
in front of the Fourteenth Street
entrance of the building.
There was no disorder, but
curious crowds gathered. MIRA
union officials said the demon,
stration was not sponsored by
them.
One of the women said she was
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., 5000 block
1ngomer st. N. w. The picketers
said that they will be on the job
every day until Mr.. Donovan is
reinStated.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
MERCURY HITS
a. At | P. NJ

Slightly overcast skies and a
north wind kept the temperature
lower today than yesterday, when
the mercury reached 101.5 for the
hottest June day in go years.
At / p. m. today the temper
allure was "a, S degrees cooler
than at the same time yesterday.
The Weather Bureau forecast
rain tomorrow to break the heat
wave.
Heat FelIS Two
However, two men collapsed
from today's heat. E. T. Kelsey,
80, an employe of the Willard
Hotel, was stricken on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, near the hotel, and
taken to Emergency Hospital.
An unidentified colored man
was also taken to the hospital by
two men who picked him up on
the street. He died.
Because of the heat Relief.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
dismissed all employees of the
Emergency Relief an hour earlier,
closing the offices at noon.
At 8 o'clock the mercury stood
at 81, three degrees higher than
at that time yesterday, but slight
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
GANG CHIEFS
WIFE WINS.
FREEDOM
Questioned for Five Weeks,
Mrs. KendriCk Quits Jail
With "Nothing to Say"

Barbara Hendricks, %, wife Of
John Kendrick, notorious leader
of the Tri-State Gang" was re-
leased today by police, after be-
ing held for more than five
weeks for questioning in con-
nection with activities of the
gang.
Mrs. Kendrick. who was
brought here from Philadelphia,
was freed at the insistence OF
her attorney, James A. O'Shea.
The lawyer scoffed at the Sug-
gestion that her freedom might
mean her death at the hands OF
gang members who fear she will
talk too much"
To Remain Here
Interviewed a short time after
her release, Mrs. Kendrick said
she will remain in Washington
for "a few days" and that her
plans after that are vague as
yet. She refused to say where
she will stay.
Mrs. Kendrick, an attra ctive
brunette, refused to pose for .
photograph. She declined to
comment on her arrest or any &C.
currence III connection with it.
Mr.. O'Shea, however, declared:
81 insisted upon the release
Of Mrs. Kendrick because the
police have nothing in the
world on her. This girl has
nothing against her and there
is no reason why she should be
locked up"
The gunman husband Of the
erstwhile prisoner is in the Dis
trict Jail awaiting trial on a
number of charges. Half a dozen
cities have placed charges against
Kendrick, whom police describe
as zone of the most dangerous
criminals in the country"
Kendrick and other members OF
his gang were rounded up after
the shooting in Upper Darby, Pa,
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fontaine,
sweetheart of William Phillips,
member of the gang who was
slain here some time ago by po-
lice who sought to arrest him in
connection with a 100000 cigar
cite truck hijacking in North
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Federal Agents
Spring Into Action

CHICAGO. June 80 U.N.s0.
Federal officers sprang into a re-
newed search for John (the
Killer Dillinger today following
the robbery of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank at South Bend, Ind.
News of the robbery, in which
one officers was killed and two
other persons were wounded, was
flashed Immediately to the De-
partment of Justice Bureau of In
vestigation here, and Melvin H.
PurviS, chief of the bureau, i'm
mediately sent his men Scurrying
to block the highways leading into
Chicago and to scout the roads
south of South Bend, the scene of
the hold-up, the direction in
which the outlaws were reported
fleeing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
MARLBOROUGH DIES AT 90
ConsueIo Vanderbilt
Marital Row Is
Recalled

LONDON, June 80 QN.S0
The Duke of Marlborough, whose
marriage to the former Consuelo
Vanderbilt was annuled by the
Rota Tribunal in Rome in one
of the most famous marital con-
troversies in recent history, died
here today. He was 50 years old.
The annulment of the dukes
marriage to the daughter of Will
liam K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. o. H.
P. Belmont caused a worldwide
sensation. The annulment pro-
ceedings were secret but it was
learned that the Duchess sought
to have the marriage voided be-
cause her consent was not freely
given but was wrested from her
through undue influence on the
part of her mother and other rela-
tiveS.
Her mother and others were
said to have corroborated her
statements.
An annulment first was granted
by the Catholic Diocesan Court at
Southwark, England, and later
confirmed by the Rota tribunal.
The Duchess was first granted
divorce in 1920 and in 1921 she
married Col. Jacques Balson, a
French aviation officer.
The annulment by the Catholic
tribunal did not take place until
1926.
The Duke and Miss Vanderbilt
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col g.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

With hundreds of recommended
lions in his hands, President
Roosevelt today will make known
his selection of members of two
new and important commissions,
that to regulate the stock market
and that to control all communi-
cations systems of the nation.
AS exclusively predicted in The
Times several days ago. there is
a deadlock for the craftsmanship
of the five-man stock market
committee, with three outstand-
ing figures battling for the i'm
portant post.
The three men, each with
powerful backing. seeking the
place are James M. Lands, chair
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Slain Youths Belt
Traps TWO Suspects

CHICAGO, June 80 Q.N.SO
When a stranger called at her
home and offered to sell Mrs. Les
lie Hickey a mans belt for 10
cents she recognized it as the one
worn by her son, Leonard, before
he was mysteriously beaten to
death two weeks ago.
She summoned police and the
would-be salesman, Albert Downs,
So, was arrested. He named Ray
G. Murphy, "a, as the one from
whom he got the belt. Murphy
when arrested, was wearing the
slain mans socks and hat, police
said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
FE5S,73,DEN|ES
He WILL. WE'D

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, June
30 G.N.s).--simeon D. Fess,
Ohio's senior Senator. back at
his home in a genial mood after
the hectic session of Congress, de-
MED today that he planned to
marry.
Reports have been persistent
that Senate Fess, who is 70,
planned to wed the widow of a
prominent one-time member of
the G. o. P. party. He said:
"The rumOr is without the
slightest foundation. Further
more l do not know why the
rumOrs persist when the public
aleady has been informed that
they are untrue"
Senator Fess plans to spend
most of the summer in his gar
den, fighting weeds and hoeing
patches of potatoes and peas.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
DiZlinger Gang Rob South Bend Bank Kill Policeman
Elite Pack Church
For AstOr-FrenCh
Wedding Rites

veil with coronet effect held in
place with orange blossoms. ana
carried bouquet of white orchids
with lilies of the valley.
Her lone attendant, Virginia
French, her 17-year-old sister,
wore a bridesmaids dress Of
peach chiffon with blue chiffon
from the waist down. A large
peach-colored picture hat sha-
dowed her pretty young face. The
hat was trimmed with blue rib
bon.
Virginia carried a bouquet of
delphiniaS with African daisies.
Family feuds of the bluebloods
were forgotten as the wedding
hour neared.
Private detectives were check.
ing up jewels, Wallets and personal
maids were rushing hither and
yon and newspaper photographers
were paying fancy prices to Tony
Vosco, local fruitever, for use of his
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. y