davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
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nE Spen : I: = y = = =
ooNr Zimmerman
4rs, Sunday.
|a'ue okasrs Ds Tsssasy'
STATE Narp Left last
s.kh relatives in
;:
Col wichita. Kan.
1%ller in Lodge
COUNCIL BULLS
Pkts.D visit his son,
||Un 81,
FiuV YI'sorter Kennedy
STATE 4 the weekend
INNILBenteen bought
""EFootit residence
ALI building soon.
8 field is visiting
ILL.,. oier parents, MI.
1dIuG domino on Owl
el Davidson and
vFrank Richards
IL I'D Monday at
Keir and Miss
re house guests
Size,-.-M. and Mrs. M.
: Size 90.
STATE Billings is work
Nv. The work is
PIX at Ionia, at
sc. Brookins and
Abel and Claude
I'D in the Little
tack Clifford of
-s1ArE1nday with the
A~nRlflifford, Mr.. and
1nkins and Jun
1Fhursday morn
Hwhere they will
/ Jubilee.
f0fkasper Liz went
asday, to bring
Robert, who has
ihool there.
will attend COM
Itses at Dillon be-
University OF
summer session.
C. A. Gardner,
Is. Frances Corn
Eberley enjoyed
STATE canyon, Sunday.
pOpomonic Stevens,
ohm Stevens and
AStevens made a
Ia Hardin, Tuesday.
.nded the dance at
lay evening, were
red Burlison, Mr.
avidson, Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
JUNIOR C, e. HELD ANNUAL
ELECTION LAST MONDAY

Election Of officers at the Junior
c. E. at the Congregational
church, Monday, resulted as fol-
lows: Barbara Smith, president;
Lauren lesser, vice-president;
Eileen Plumb, secretary; Joy Claw
son, treasurer. Delegates to sum-
mer assembly, George Hammer
and Lauren lesser; alternateS,
Maxine Lvengood and Joy Claw
son.
The Juniors enjoyed a frolic and
picnic supper in the city park at
ter the meeting at the church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Thomp-
son of Four Mile stopped off at
Hardin, Monday, en- route from
their home to Miles City, on a
business mission, and visited over
night their young son, Vernon, a
freshman in Hardin high school,
who stays at the R. A. Vickers
home during the school year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to take this means Of
thanking all the friends who have
visited me, for the many beauti-
full flowers, fruits, candies, cards,
letters, etc., received during my
recent illness.
MRS. II. B. HUDSON
Evening star., 1934-11-20

their home at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
especially for the event.
Following the reception, Lieut..
Comdr. Foote introduced the solicitor
general, who In turn presented Gov.
Ehringhaus to the approximately 1000
guests assembled. The Governor Of
North Carolina then addressed the
party Of people from his home State,
and dancing followed.
The officers and the board Of gov
ernors Of the North Carolina Society
entertained at dinner in the main
ball room of the Shoreham for Gov.
and Mrs. Ehringhaus before the re-
ception and dance. The solicitor
general and Mrs. Biggs were among
those at the dinner. The group in
cluded Lieut.. Comdr. Foote. Senator
Robert r. Reynolds. Representative
Zebulon Weaver, the assistant So
licitor general and Mrs. Angus D.
MacLean, Senator and Mrs. Josiah
w. Bailey, the former Governor Of
North Carolina and Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, DR.. and Mrs. Robert H.
McNeill, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tur-
lington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade B. Hamp-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Sasser,
Representative j. Walter Lambeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Randolph
Preston, the former Commissioner of
Internal Revenue and Mrs. David H.
Blair, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton,
Rev. Robert G. Masterton and Mr..
and Mrs. Thad s. Page. These same
officers and members Of the board
of governors and their wives and hus-
bands constituted a committee of well
come for the reception and dance fol-
lowing the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herrell Of
Wellington Villa, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Jaque-
din Amber to Mr.. George Wilson
Wharton, jr, son of Mrs. Elna H.
Wharton and the late Mr.. George
Wilson Wharton Of Washington.
Miss Herrell is graduate of Roose-
velt High School Of this city. Mr..
Wharton is a graduate Of the Hotch-
kiss School of Lakeville, Conn, and of
Yale University.
No definite date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Margaret Wells, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wells, whose
marriage to Mr.. Frederick M. Bassett
will take place Thanksgiving morn
ing. was the guest in whose honor
Miss Gladys Carroll, Miss Rita Woods,
Miss Louise Brew and Miss Verna
Rittenmeyer entertained at q shower
Evening star., 1934-11-20

yesterday. The guests included about
Is girls who used to attend school
with the bride-elect.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold z. Warner en-
tertained at dinner yesterday at the
Little Tea House, having as their
guests DR.. James Phillips and DR..
william Daustin Of Atlantic High
lands. and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory w.
Mcintosh.
Col. Samuel B. Arnold, q. s. A..
retired, and Mrs. Arnold have arrived
In Washington from their home in
Garrison, N. Y, to spend some time
at the Martinique.
Mrs. Estelle Belts Haynie and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ray Borgmann
of Takoma Park. Md, are motoring
today to New York to attend the
Forty-flrst Annual Convention Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
which convenes this week at the
Roosevelt Hotel, New York.
A native Of Reedville, Va, Mrs.
Haynie Is a delegate from her county.
She has been a delegate to the WASH
ington, D. c. conventions many times.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

princess lines, with a hat to match,
and she carried bronze ,chfysarthe-
NUNS. Her accessories were Of brown
Miss Genevieve MalloyS Miss Mary
Bell Beach, Miss Helen Simmons and
Miss Constance Kramm were brides
maids, wearing aqua green velvet made
like the gown Of the maid Of honor,
brown hats and accessories and they
all carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Daniel Anthony Barton of
Frankfort, Ind, was best man and the
ushers included Mr.. John Walker of
New York, Mr.. Robert v. Settle and
Mr.. Gordon A. Brill of Baltimore and
Mr.. Phillip Key, jr., of Washington.
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed Immediately in the home of
the brides parents at 3138 Nineteenth
street northwest, when Mrs. Dikeman,
mother Of the bride, received the
guests wearing costume of wine-color
velvet with accessories to match. She
was assisted by Mrs Malloy, mother
of the bridegroom, who was IN blue
velvet and matching accessories.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
10y started on a wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a green suit with
raccoon fur collar and a close-fitting
green hat. They will be at home after
December / in Baltimore, remaining
in New York for the Army-Notre
Dame foot ball game, Mr.. Malloy being
an alumnus of Notre Dame.
Col. Charles M. Eby, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Eby of Newport, Pa,
have come to Washington and will
spend several weeks at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson
have taken an apartment at 303l
Sedgwick street northwest for the
Winter. Mrs. Pierson has just re-
turned from California. Mr.. Pierson
Is general counsel for Export-Import
Bank of Washington.
Governor of North Carolina
Honored by States Folk.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper attended the
Governors night" reception and
dance of the North Carolina Society
of Washington, held at the Shore
ham Hotel in the west ball room last
night in. honor of the Governor of
North Carolina and Mrs. John C. B.
Ehringhaus. The solicitor general of
Evening star., 1934-11-20

the United States and Mrs. j. Craw-
ford Biggs assisted the president of
the society, Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid c.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Foote, M. c., U. s. NJ, In the re-
ceiving line, where stood Gov. and
Mrs. Ehringhaus, who had come from
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Mrs. William H. Dawson enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon yester-
day in her home in Herndon, Va,
where her guests included Mrs. Rus
sell A. Lynn, Mrs. George r. Bready,
Mrs. Flora Ayre, Mrs. Annie Robey
Walker, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Mr. George G. Hanson, first secre-
tary Of the American Embassy in
Moscow, U. s. s. r., has arrived in
Washington for an indefinite stay and
Is at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

She is member of Gen. jackson
Chapter 119. Reedville, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Chapter 119. Reedville, Va.
Miss Ruth Case entertained q large
company Of nearly 100 guests at tea
Sunday at her home in Georgetown
in honor Of Mrs. Katherine Tucker
on the occasion of her ESD BIRTH
day anniversary. Miss Polly Murphy
and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Popkins
assisted as hostesses. while Miss Ruth
Popkins, Miss Katherine Donovan,
Miss Cecilia Murray and Mrs. Edwin
J. Popkins dispensed hospitality at the
tea table.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
MOTOR SHARES
;;IUP AS STOCKS
As-f
i. SLIDE
4 ~%A~H
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.SO.
Profit taking again checked the
advance in the stock market to-
day and with the exception of the
motor and motor accessory shares,
the main body of stocks trended
lower after early strength.
Trading slowed down apprecia-
bly, after the profit taking became
pronounced.
AutO-Lite Rises
= Electric-Auto-Lite was the out
Standing feature of the motor ac-
ceSSory shares, gaining more than
q point on large turnover.
Briggs Body also was an active ia
vorite. General Motors was the
leader in the upturn of the motor
shares and was followed by Hupp
end Packard. Chrysler, however,
was a laggard and slipped off
nearly a point before meeting
With support.
! United States Steel, Bethlehem
and other steel shares were in
fairly good supply throughout the
day and dipped moderately. In
dl1strial shares as a whole were
Mclined to be easy and lower.
American Can lost fractionally.
" Utilities Sluggish
The utility shares, which had
been in good demand yesterday,
were somewhat sluggish today.
American Telephone slipped off
fractionally.
The rail shares, including New
York Central, Lackawanna, Union
Pacific and Southern Railway also
appeared to be under some slight
prof1t-taking pressure.
United States Smelling was
target for selling in the gold
shares, losing about 2 points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
COLD IS BOUGHT
{ $1,000,
T. V WHU
g. aHw wHaHHw

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 dN.s.).
The dollar again resisted the ef-
fertS Of the Treasury to depress
lt, advancing against the pound
ai1d the French franc to the best
levels in several weeks. In terms
Of the franc the dollar was worth
6S.28 cents against the official
indicated value Of so cents.
sSThe rise Of the dollar came in
the face of the purchase of
1884, 700 gold in the London
market by the reserve system for
the Treasury involving the sale
OF an equivalent number of dol
arS in the London market.
British pounds sterling suf-
Gered another sinking spell, get
ting down to $4.95A, off 11s
cents from yesterdays close and
the lowest rate in several weeks.
European gold currencies also
we're depressed in terms of the
dollar. French francs sold down
~ points to 6.20A cents, Bel
gian belgas, 9 to 22.00; Swiss
francs IA to 3O.55, and Dutch
glilders, Is to 63.45.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
LOUISVILLE LIVESTOCK

cattls-Receipts, 200. Run includes snd
Ane load direct and load stockers ana
Geders. Slaughter classes in light sup
y market SLOW about be ediu% stHnaS steers wei1
md heifers, 1915 @4.5O;, cutter grades
down to So and less; well-fed offerings. n : .
R4.75@675; bulk beef cows, $3.50 a 8;
xood kinds $s25 or better; low cutters
ana cutters, $1.25 q 2.25; sausage bulls.
lockers and feeders. $2.75@ with
Well-bred hereford stock calves $4.0OV
TCSlves-Receipts, 200; market steady;
Better vealers SSH @6.50; medium and
BweP grades, IS down. 100
HcgsReceIpts, 14UO. in i4e1Tding S7f.Rsa hSs tss
early sales is q 25c, with weights from
IlO-l7O pounds up most Early aia sales sales
1855: s45-27O pounds, $685. 276 pounds
%, 1925; 14O-165 pounds, 1895; 11o-1S5
pounds, $40; sows, $2.35; stays, $1.O5
per hundredweight: Stable quota of
SheepWReceipts, IS: market steady.
Medium to good lambs. $3.50 q 80;
choice. IS: throwouts, $3.50; fat ewes,
a. "a ESQ.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. IS G.N.s.).-Hogs-
IS, Geo; 1O@15c higher. Top SS65;
bulk. $3.SO@3.6O; heavy, SS.25 @S.55;
medium, $s.4O@8.65: light, $s.35@S.66;
32.50@s; pigs. S225@S. Holdovers'
! Cattle-2,OOO: steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers. good and choice,
$S@7.S5; common and medium, $4@6;
$earltngs, $6@7.25. Butcher cattle
heifers, $3@6.50; cows, $2.5O@4 bulls,
S2.50@4; calves, $4@75O; feeder steers
@S@4.50; stocker steers, $2.75 @4; stock
Ar COWS and Aeifers. $203.75.
Shsep-10,000 steady. Lambs, $3.50
@7.6O; feeders. $6.5OQ75O; ewes. 81 50
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Car LOGdings ShOW
1903 Gain in Week
By International Naura serviea

BY International News Service
Loading Of revenue freight for
the week ended on January 20 to-
tailed $50, ,43O cars, an increase Of
4,8O3 cars above the preceding
week and Of COSTS cars above
the same week in 1893, the Amer
lean Railway Association am
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
NEW YORK WOOL

Ngw YORK, Jan. IS I.N.S.).-wool,
4arEn. domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
u Pennsylvania, 2S@43c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 6sc @$1; domestic
%exas, clean basis, 720S6c; domestic
Deritory, clean basis, 65Qs7c.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

S1gEw YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.s,).
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON NEW

Prev Is3s-3G Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
Evening star., 1934-10-18
.HE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will entertain a small
company at dinner Monday
II evening at the Executive Man

company at dlIlner Moiiuoy
81 evening at the Executive Man
sion.
Mrs. Roosevelt received Miss Made
line Slade, disciple of Mahatma Chan
di, who Is in Washington for brief
visit. Miss Slade, Mirabai in India,
daughter of Admiral Sir Edwin Slade
of the British Navy, became disciple
of Mahatma Ghandi six years ago and
on her arrival wore the sari headcloth
which she herself wove while In the
Bombay Prison three years ago. She
also wears the sandals and tunic
typical of India.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the me-
mortal service at the Washington
Cathedral this morning for the late
King Alexander I of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Dowen of Baltimore and Mr.. Howard
Kennedy.
The wedding of Miss Helen Virginia
Collier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Halbert Collier, to Mr.. Sylvester
jolly Haycraft, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Grant Haycraft of Minneapolis
and Washington, will take place this
evening at O'Clock in the Calvary
Baptist Church, the Rev. William s.
Abernethy officiating.
Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth will be
the matron of honor and Miss Clarissa
NJ Collier, sister of the bride, will be
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will include Mrs. William H. Myers
and Miss Dorothy Brewton.
The best man viii be Mr.. Glenn G.
Haycroft, brother Of the bridegroom,
of Minneapolis, and the ushers will
be Mr.. william H. Myers, Mr.. Thomas
H. Tonseth, Mr.. Howard A. White
bread, Mr.. Theodore r. Edfeldt and
Mr.. Edward r. Briggs.
Miss Dorothy Mae Sherwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilbur Sher-
wood, was married yesterday evening
to Mr.. Nephi Kuykenda1 of Vallejo.
Calf, son of Mr.. Luke H. Kuyken-
Evening star., 1934-10-18

dali Of San Francisco, Calf, In
the Wesley M. E. Church at 1880
o'clock. the Rev. Luther Neff ofiiciat-
ing. AS the guests were assembling
Mr.. ]. Horace Smithey sang BE
cause" Organ music was rendered
by Mrs. j. Horace Smithey. The
church was artistically decorated with
palms, Autumn leaves and white and
yellow chrysanthemums, and the altar
was banked with white blossoms and
lighted cathedral tapers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was of eggshell
velvet, made on severely simple lines,
the skirt terminating in long, grace
full train. The sleeves were long and
fitted, ending in points over the hands.
and the bodice was finished with a
softly draped cowl neckline. Her veil
of eggshell color tulle was caught into
a cap effect and was held in place
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
AIR PIONEER SOUGHT

Who was the first cash air trans
port passenger?
Pennsylvania Airlines and Trans
port Co. is seeking the first man or
woman to display confidence in air
travel by putting hard cash down on
the counter to buy ticket No. l for
transportation on a scheduled airline.
We are not seeking the mayor or
journalist who made the first trip as
show passengers" said c. Bedeil
Moore, president. THE man who
bought the first ticket is a figure in
the history of air travel and We would
like to fly him to Washington to re-
ceive the honor and credit he de-
serves"
Claims will be turned over to an
impartial judge.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MRS. JOSEPH M. M. GRAY
HEADS MISSIONARY UNIT
Two Other Washington Women
Are Given Posts in Meth
odist Church Branch.

Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, wife OF
the chancellor of American University,
has been elected president of the Bal
timore branch of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Gray has just returned from
Baltimore. where the sessions were
held at St. Marks Church. The area
for which she is president includes
the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. Daniel Ennis was reelected
Evening star., 1934-10-05
G. w. FACULTY MEMBER
DISCUSSES LIBERALISM
Prof. Louis Kayser Calls for
Redefinition in Address
Over Radio.

A call for . ''redefinition OF liber-
alism" was made by DR.. Elmer Louis
Kayser,. professor Of history at George
Washington University, in q radio ad-
dress last night.
The person who examines the ideals
behind the doctrine of liberalism soon
will detect the tragic anomoly" which
has occurred as the doctrine developed,
DR.. Kayser said, making 1t impossible
to "subvert the aims of liberalism in
defense of laissez faire, rugged in
dividualism and unbridled competi-
ton"
Today's liberalism, DR.. Kayser said,
must be based upon an abiding re-
spect for the individual and a deep
conservation to The maintenance Of
his rights-of his right to live, of his
right to work, Of his right to think.
Opportunity for all must be the
watchword."
Evening star., 1934-10-05
corresponding secretary. Both are OF
Washington.
Iowa U. President Inducted.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, october IP1.-
Dr. Eugene A. Gilmore was inducted
into ONCE of president Of the Univer-
sity of Iowa yesterday at a conyoca-
ton witnessed by 10000.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
DECLARES FARMER
HOLDS ADVANTAGE
Agricultural Executive AS
serts Work Keeps Him
Sane and Normal.

The fact that the American farmer
has plenty of work to do gives him an
advantage over his urban fellows, ac-
cording to DR.. c. B. Smith, chief OF
the extension service of the Depart
nert of Agriculture, in an address to-
dav before the National Recreation
Congress at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Smith was one of the speakers
before a series of group meetings that
kept the 1000 delegates busy through
the day.
The congress. which has been in
session since Monday, will adjourn to-
night after hearing an address by
Gov. John G. Winant of New Hamp-
shire, a member of the board OF di-
rectors of the National Recreation As
sociation.
Farmers Have Work.
To-day, while 100000 men sit or
stand in idleneSS because Industry
lags." DR.. Smith said, 80 600, 900 farm
people, engaged in agriculture, have
something with which to occupy their
hands and minds and thus keep them
selves sane, normal and abounding in
hope. That is the first step in abund-
ant living in rural areas"
Tonight six members OF the Com
munity Center Department staff of
the District are to be honored among
others for their long service, when
medals Of the national association Will
be presented. The ceremonies will
follow the address of Gov. Winant.
Will Get 15-Year Medals.
Fifteen-year medals will be awarded
to Mrs. Lucretia Walker Hardy, gen.
eral secretary of the department; Mrs.
M. w. Davis. secretary at Southeast
Community Center; Mrs. A. c. Dris-
coll, secretary at Thomson Community
Center, and Mrs. Edith H. Hunter,
secretary at Central and Columbia
Heights Centers.
Ten-year-service medals will be
awarded to Mrs. Marie Moore, For
rest, community secretary and pag-
cant director, and Mrs. Carrie j.
Knox, secretary at Dunbar Community
Center.
resume of governmental services
to recreation was presented last night
by number of Federal officials. DR..
Arthur E. Morgan. chairman of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, was the
Chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
CsD,rlsAs. 1874. King Feature. svndIous~ Inc


A s an active retail jeweler-I am now retired
Al have witnessed many thrilling transac-
= u tions in the ceaseless ebb and flow of the
New York gem market.
But in all my experience; both as buyer and
seller and as mere spectator, have never seen
anything 30 exciting as the sale of Lucky Bald
wins" jewels in 1880. It was epic in proportions,
involving. in the end, at least 81 100000.
My good friend, Harry Winston, New York
diamond wholesaler, managed the disposition of
prize Of the collection was 'Iucky's" 25-karat
ruby, valued at $20O,O0O But there were other
notable items.
Elias Jackson Baldwin-of whose earlier ex-
ploits more later-died in his mansion in 1909.
His fortune was estimated at $25,00O,OO0.
Instantly many clamoring claimants put In an
appearance, demanding large slices of the estate,
the jewels being an especially burning issue.
But after bitter litigation the bulk of them went
DO Baldwin's daughter, Mrs Clara Baldwin
Stocker.
That was az it should have been, for Lucky
In life had q mania for bedecking his women
folk with flashing diamonds, glowing pearls,
smouldering rubies.
Mrs. Stocker died in 193O-and again hordes
Of heirs came to the fore with that well-knOwn
"Gimme" expression on their faces. So great
din was raised that finally it was decided to sell
the collection outright and distribute the cash to
worthy claimants.
D One of the many who craved a share Of
"Lucky's" estate was an adopted daughter,
Beatrice Anita Baldwin. The courts disallowed
her claim.
Thus passed on one Of the finest gem assort.
IoaeNe Ae weEAA. d. the. lAsiaAy Who tAks.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Some Of the Dozens of Gorgeous Rings and Other
Ornaments Secretly Collected and Hidden Hy
"Freddie" Pepper, Jr, Eccentric Old PhiIadel-
phia Banker. When He Died They Found These
Beautiful Baubles in Tin Boxes, Under Rugs.
just acquired a new solitaire, or had one stolen:
or any other hectic contingency IN the lives OF
these people.
am thinking especially Of the type repre-
sented by the late Hilda Ferguson, the @ exotlc-
looking, once "glorified" by Ziegfeld. Hildas
collection was small but excellent. single In
cident will give the flavor of her acqusitiveness.
She was in one of the late Texas Guinan's
night clubs when, to her deep displeasure, she
noticed Peggy Hopkins Joyce ablaze with some some
Hilda strobe over to Tex, who as usual was
asparkle from the forehead down.
Pointing to one of Tex's rings, Hilda cried !:
"How much for that one?" "Only 25 grand" ;"
coOlly rejoined La Guinan Sold? & exclaimed S;tnm
check and selzing the exquisite thing, which she
slipped on finger and proudly paraded before
the startled Peggy.
Rrief reference was made last weak to the
Aa~paIs OK Hotam HandaE1o0, M16AS closest fEianA
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

commonly fine collection. After 81
G0ngcope, a former Prohibition aS
like everyone else, hit by the depl
have it on excellent lnforma
Longcope chose to hypothecate d
her Jewels with the well-known 1
ShoYtfy later the ma&xon aaigne