davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

THE Massachusetts, Legislature put
j. Harold Murray into show busi-
ness. Not, it may be added, by direct
decree, but via one of those eccentric
rulings for which the keepers of their
brothers in the Goldfish commonwealth
are noted.
The Legislature looked into the
movie situation in silent picture days
and decided it was bad for the eye
sight and morals of the populace to
sit through three or five continuous
reels of jiggly film. Therefore the
solons passed law requiring an in
termission between each reel. In an
effort to keep the audience out of
mischief or the doldrums, theater
managers began inventing entre-act
entertainments.
Mr.. Murray, who has at present
headliner and one of the better
musical comedy warblers, was en-
gagged in the wholesale paper business
in Boston, drawing the princely sum
of $11 week. He had sung around
in amateur theatricals, and when a
local theater went on the warpath
for novel diversions, someone sug-
geSted him as a candidate for the
slide-song numbers.
These, as you may remember, were
pictorial slides flashed on the screen
while a director sang some piece or
other and invited the audience to
join in the chorus. The slides didn't
have much to do with the songs, but
this was no worry of Mr. Murray,
who was getting So per appearance
and working about three nights a
week, total income $40. When he
started doing four days, and then five,
the wholesale paper business looked
very cold potato indeed, so he re-
signed and became officially a pro-
feSsional singer
Afterward followed years in vaude-
vile, climaxed by the vocal leads in
such productions as Some Time
and "Rio Rita" When he had at
tanned stardom, Mr.. Murray decided
he should find out something about
all this singing technique of which
he had heard so much talk. So he
went to high-powered teacher and
paid to be told he already knew how
to sing.
Mr.. Murray is at present setting his
cap for radio and picture work, which,
as any honest trouper will admit, are
very soft going, compared to the
four day. He has at one point in
his career sung in swank New York
night club, a pastime apparently
not to his taste, as he described the
joint as an upholstered sewer, and
even In the vernacular them is harsh
words. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ITALIANS TO PLAY.

La Banda di Chieti, the Italian
National Fascist Militia Band, will
present two concerts in the Washing
ton Auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday nights at O'Clock.
This noted organization is making
tour of the United States as the re-
suit Of having won the national band
contest in Rome last Summer, in
which several hundred bands partici-
pated. They are known as "Musso-
lini's Favorite Musicians"
There are rs members in the band,
all natives Of Chieti. They arrived in
the United States in August, making
their first stop at the Century of Prog
ress, and while there the leader, Cav.
Domenico Valenti, was stricken with
pneumonia and died. His place has
been taken by Nicola Santarella, as
sistant conductor.
The opening night program will be:
Overture, "Semiramide" (RossinD :;
Fantasy, 'Rigoletto" (VerdD; perpet-
ual motion PaganninD: fourth SYM
phony. first movement CBeethoven) !;
overture, "Meistersingers" (Wagner) !;
fantasy, Carmen" Bizet); fantasy,
William Tell" (RosSini).
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Where and When.
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Night Club Girls" at IL
noon, 2:15 and BIS pm.
Loew's Fox-'"The Last Gentleman"
at II am, 1875, AIS, 7:10 and 10
PM. Stage shows at 1920, 8, 6 and
8:45 pm.
Earle-"Scarlet Empress" at II am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1850, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 p m
Columbia-"Pursued at 1880 am,
1:10, 3, 4:40, $50, $40 and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love" )"
at 10:30 am, 1920, 2:10, 4:05, 5:55,
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Gay Divorcee," at
1882 am, 1882, 1892, 5:32, 1882 and
9:32 pm.
Palace-"Judge Priest" at IL am,
1:10, $40, $50, TAO and ESQ pm
TivoIi- -"Barretts of Wimpole Street.
at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Scarlet Empress" at
5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
GAYETY'S NEW SHOW
NOT UP TO STANDARD
"Night Club Girls" Fail to Live
Up to Burlesque Associa-
tion's Promise.

"Night Club Girls" Fail to Live
Up to Burlesque Associa-
tion's Promise.
Not 80 long ago there was formed
the Independent Burlesque Associa-
tion, with the avowed aim Of pre-
senting better burlesque entertain
ment, and IN past weeks, since the
Gayety reopened for the season, the
association has kept its promise, Of
fering good shows most Of the time
and occasionally sneaking IN q really
excellent one, but the worthy gentle
men of the I. B. A. must have been
out to lunch when this one was slipped
through.
Might Club Girls" current at the
Gayety, is very handsomely mounted
and effectively staged, but sadly Jim
my Lakes brilliant and well-composed
scenery Is cluttered up throughout most
of the show with the aforementioned
Night Club Girls" and their cohorts.
Just three performers are present to
save the thing from utter ruin, with
some hilarious buffoonery.
First off there is Joe Moss, a local
lad and a grand comedian, whose style
Is individual and refreshingly differ
ent. He creates plenty of laughter in
all Of the comedy scenes in which he
appears, but his best bit is the all too
short solo appearance he makes. Next
is Peanuts" Bohn, diminutive funster,
who also has his own individual way
of working. Peanuts" lends much
life and hilarity to the otherwise sad
proceedings. The remaining MEM
Der of the trio Of show savers is Lind
say Barnette, female impersonator
He has too little to do, but he does it
excellently. A number of others in
the cast also are smoothly performing
troupers, but their talents are lost.
H. M.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
TURKEY CELEBRATES

11th Birthday Anniversary of Ke-
NAL Government Observed.
ANGORA, Turkey, October 20 R.-
The Turkish government celebrated
its eleventh birthday anniversary
today.
Throughout the country everything
was done to make the nation proud
of its destiny under the leadership
of Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha. In
the capital the government gave a
banquet for the diplomatic corps,
which President Kemal Pasha at
tended. Military reviews and process
sions were held and newspapers and
periodicals appeared in special edi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

If Miss fuckers red-hot chances to
fill the Dressler shoes are really on the
level, and M-G-M is seriously consid-
ering her as the logical successor to
the most popular lady that ever graced
the screen-then it has come time for
George Arliss to play in THE Gay
Divorce" and for Ethel Barrymore to
consider the lead in "Six-Day Bike
Rider"
ROMBSHELL: Harold weinberger
resigned from the Drama Guild
Saturday Che is currently directing
Ladies of the Jury"). Late yesterday
he was persuaded to return to the fold.
THEY'VE done plenty with "The
Merry Widow" Mote: This film
will not be officially reviewed until
Friday) No one has probably ever
danced the waltz more elegantly
than Jeanette Macdonald and Maurice
Chevalier. And-believe it or not
there is only one little scene in which
Miss Macdonald lolls around in neg
ligee and hair pins in one of those
boat-sized Lubitch beds. No footage
is given to the lady waking up, yawn-
ing into the camera and then break
ing into a wild dittie about Its
good to be alive" or Its good to be
in love-" or Its grand to be out of
love-" No-MisS Macdonald is hand
somer than she has ever been before
as THE Widow"-and Mr.. Chevalier
pursues her and so other ladies with
such fire that smoke precedes him at
every entrance-and exit.
While you will not recognize "The
Merry Widow" as the operetta which
made Donald Brian the Gary Cooper
of the last century, it is a lavish
and handsome entertainment filled
with those Ernst Lubitch touches
which are both a pleasure and sur
prise, and the sort of thing which
you may see with both comfort and
delight.
nON'T forget Roberta" which
opens at the National tonight.
You'll not only want to see it in order
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Sophie Tucker Says She
Nav Fill Dressler Roles
But There Is Considerable Doubt on That Score,
and Her Chances Are Slim-That Lavish
merry Widow" Film.
BY Z. de s. MELCHER.

October press from jolly England
that frankly makes very sad 1t says Clipped from
the Eral Sophie Tucker is very determined aspirant
announced that she had actually been offered the crown
Sophie sailed for New York October 25 She frankly admits
that her present intention to fosake the stage and concentrate
big effort to fill the shoes Of Marie Dresser
Sophie Metro Goldwyn scouts have taken
matters have further She thinks her chance
of DreSSer void hot,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
STATES
 ACTION CAUSES BIG SENSATION

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

ed as step in improving our fin ancial and monetary system. Its enactment has laid a foundation on which we are organizing cur rency system that will be both sound and adequate. It is a long step forward but only a step"
 Following out this plan and legislation each dollar amount of silver certificates has and will have back of it either one coined sil- yer dollar or the amount of sil- yer bullion necessary to coin a dollar i.e. 4l4h grains of standard silver or 37lA grains of fine .sil- yer.
 As to the dollar amount of sil- yer certificates to be issued under the Act of 1894, the Secretary of the Treasury is required to issue silver certificates equal to the cost of the silver purchased under the Act. This act also authorizes but does not require, him to issue a dollar amount of silver certificates equal to the monetary value of silver so purchased, which is fixed by law at $129 per ounce. Thus, If a thousand ounces of silver is purchased at cost of $45O.0O, for example, the Treasury is required to issue $450 in silver certificates, but may issue the total monetary value, which is $1,290.
 Farley's Comment
 Postmaster General Farley in recent talk on the Presidents monetary policy, while visiting in Nevada said:
 President Roosevelt has just be- gun and he will never quit until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
u. s. (. PROFESSOR | AND WIFE PLEASED
 WITH ALASKA TRIP

Among the interested and in teresting round trippers aboard the steamer Yukon are Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf, of Los Angeles. Dr. Knopf is in the De- partment of Archaeology at Uni versity of Southern California and in addition to thoroughly enjoying his Alaskan trip is gathering material to be used in a number of lectures on archaeology upon his return south. In addition to his university work pr. Knopf is an author of note.
 Dr. and Mrs. Knopf were met here by the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse and taken on motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
. . . AT THE HOTELS . . . . Q
GaStineau

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pekovich Funter Bay; Evelyn Howell, Jul neau; Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet; Alice M. Loomis, Juneau; MT. and Mrs L. G. Mckee and son, Ju- neau; H. Macdonald, Tulsequan; G. L. Pennington, San Francisco; s. P. Raymond, Juneau; Margaret Hunter, Salt Lake City; Helen Hem inert, Thayne, Wyo.; Finn Lepsoe, Seattle; Miss L. Bristow, Seattle; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; Gilbert Hinman, Wilmington, Del; V. M. Saley, Everett, Wash; H. B. Wash burn, Jr., Cambridge, Mass; E. M. Brennan, Juneau; J. L. Fenterlon, Iskut River; A. J. Jackson, Juneau; w H. Christoph, Seattle; M. E. Leblanc, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Raymond V. Puette, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Fitzpatrick, Chicago; Mrs. E. E. Verdier. Ex- cursion Inlet; MT. and Mrs. s. A. Harvey, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Gudbranson and daughter, Ju- neau; O. s. Sullivan, Yakima, Wash; David Putnam, Keene, N H.; Waldo H. Holcombe, Cam bridge, Mass; Russell Dow Woods vile, N. H.; MT. and Mrs. E. F. zuern, Portland; A. Thodeson, Ju- neau
 Alaskan
 William Watson, Hoonah: Jack McCord, McCord; A. Toftaker, Se- attle; w. D. Garter, Baker Ore; B. Walker, Baker; Mrs. A. A. Smith, Juneau; Joe Kohler, Ju- neau; P. H. Peterson, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek, Peter Her. man, Cordova; Martin Munson, Juneau; Charles Peterson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

the movement for silver restoration is crowned with success" MT. Far ley said, declaring, "tit is my frank judgment that President Roosevelt has done more for the restoration of the monetary status of silver than any President since the adop- ton of our Constitution"
 Speaking as Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, MT. Farley observed that the Roosevelt recovery program in cluded many measures that have been helpful to the people and industries of this Western coun- try" No one measure, he said, has been as significant to Nevada, and the mining Industry of the West, as the silver legislation.
 The President did not stop when he had raised the price of silver in the United States over 50 per cent above the. world price, MT. Farley declared. He approved the Act authorizing and directing the purchase of about 1900, 1000 900 ounces of silver and, what he wants is this 1,30O,OO 100000 ounces of silver so as to increase our silver currency" the National Chairman asserted.
 He knows that the purchase of this silver and the removal of the surplus supply from the markets of the world will gradually but surely raise the price to the limit at which he may purchase, $1.29 an ounce," re continued.
 When this is accomplished, then silver will be stabilized at that price, and the countries of the world will be ready to join the United States in reopening their hints for the coinage of silver. This, taken in connection with the administra- tion's action with regard to gold has been the greatest monetary step of the age"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Juneaus Leading Department Store"
 

c. Norman, J. Wilson, K. Kwote and Ed Isaacson.
 Those leaving here on the Aleu- tian were Howard Goding, Robert Hiren, Gus George, F. s. Scobee, Mrs. Gus George. Miss Ruth Lap pin, Mrs. Mildred Cashen, Mrs H. c. Perkins, H. D. Gray, Mrs. F. H. Gray, John E. Doolin, Finn Lepsoe, Mrs. Ida Isaacson, and Dalma Isaacson for Seattle; Everett Novel;, Dr. w. E. Peterson, P. H. Adams, c. R. Wright and Frank L. Johnson for Ketchikan; and Oscar Hart for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

George last evening.
 After weathering severe weather and overcoming many handicaps due to inexperience, neither of them having had any previous training in the handling of a boat previous to starting the cruise, they gave up the project at Ocean Fall, British Columbia, where they sold their boat and took passage on the steamer. s' s'i' MT. Campbell is photographer by trade. and the voyage was un- dertaken partly for adventure and partly for the purpose of obtaining interesting and unusual photo graphs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
ALEUTIAN HAS 20 PASSENGERS
 LEAVING HERE

The steamer Aleutian, Capt. E. Anderson, commander, and Joe Large, purser. passed through Ju- neau early this morning south- bound. arriving at AIS o'clock and sailing at 5:30 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving here. all of whom came from Seward, were Raymond Puette, Mrs. R. Puette Marie Leo, A. J. Jackson. Pete Kesoyia, Henri Guerat, Mrs. Jacob Koski, Margaret Johnson. Charles Ludwig, Melvin Curran, M. E. Le- Blanc. E. F. zuern, Mrs. E F zuern, M. Deco. 4. Thodeson, J Breaker. W. Krehs, Q. Tawarrdson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

trip to Mendenhall Glacier, the Territorial Museum and various other places of interest in the city. Both were much impressed with the beauty of Mendenhall Glacier and other scenic spots as well as the profusion of lovely wild flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
HARRY R. RACE ARRIVES ON YUKON TO TAKE CARE
 OF INTERESTS IN CTTY

Harry R. Race, proprietor of Races Drug Store here, arrived. on the Yukon from Kettikan to spend an indefinite time looking after his interests in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
WILL TEACH IN DAWSON

Miss R. E. Munro, of North Van couver, B. C., is passenger for Skagway on the Prince George enroute for Dawson, where she will teach school this next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
ADVENTURES ARRIVE HERE AFTER GIVING UP ORIGINAL PLAN

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Chappell, of
 Mount Hamilton, Cal, who left Seattle in May in a 28-foot gas- boat to cruise Alaska waters. ar- rived in Juneau on the Prince
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

northeast California Alaska Northwestern Canada where the with unsettled weather AL much Of the Territory Tenn peratures and the eastern Aleuian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
HARRY I. LUCAS LEAVES
 ON BUSINESS TRIP WEST

Harry I. Lucas left on the steamer Yukon for the westward on business trip that win take him as far as Anchorage. He ex- poets to be away for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
NEW RADIO MAN HERE

Cecil L. Everetts arrived on the Yukon accompanied by his wife and daughter MT. Everetts is from Seattle and is to be attached to the Juneau Radio office staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
SUMMER SILVER TEA

The Martha Society will give a Silver Tea, accompanied by mus ical program, at the home of Mrs. Ray G. Day on Tuesday afternoon from to 5:30 pm, ugust IA. The public is cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

~ -
 Thrilling for thrifty shoppers Don't miss single item in this ad Check the oerngsnote what you're saving tell your friends-hen hurry may be long time be- fore you can stretch dollar like this for all it's worth LINEN TEA TOWELS, 5 for ............ .SlM TURKISH TOWELS, 6 for ........:.... SlOQ FUCK TOWELS, 7 for ..................Sl.O Sl.OO CHILL LDREN'S Rayon Sport Hose, } pair .Sl.W Children's Summer UNDERWEAR, ? for .S1.0O CHECKED LUNCHEON CLOTHS, ? for ..Sl.M STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS. each =. ..S1.OO STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS, for ..... .Sl.M SHADOWI ESS CHIFFON HOSIERY ..Sl.00 PRINTED PERCALES 5 yards ...... .$l.0O BOYS SHIRTING, yards .............. .Sl.OO LACE CURTAINS, pair r..........,,.. .SlW RUFFLED CURTAINS, pair ............ .$l.0O RAYON COMBINATIONS suit ....* .Sl.0O MILLINERY CLEARANCE each .Sl.0O CRETONNE, good quality, yards Sl.OO DRAPERY DANlASK, 50 in. wide, yard .Sl.OO TAPESTRY, 20 in. wide, yard .........$ .$1.0O LADIES' HOUSE FROCKS, each .Sl.O0 WHITE FABRIC GLOVES, pair ......,. .Sl.OO SUMMER PURSES, each ..........S1 S1.00 SHOE BAGS each ......................$l LOO CHINTZ GARMENT BAGS, each ...... .Sl.00 COLORED MONKS CLOTH, 50 in. wide,
 yard .plW WHITE MERCERIZED TABLECLO LOTHS. .$lOO COTTON BATES, ID. each, for ...... .Sl.0O CHROME PLATE ASSORTMENT, each .$l0Q SANITARY NAPKINS, packages ...... .$lM MEMS PHOENIX RAYON HOSE, for .Sl.00 MEMS HANDKERC CHIEFS, all linen, for $l00 5 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, plain and fancy. s Very Special :. .... -. :. SlW BOYS CAPS, rubber visor ..............S .Sl.OQ BOYS TENNIS SHOES, Famous Keds,
 opeclal .... .Ql.W MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS, Cooper's
 Broadcloth, suit ............S S1.00 B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
 "Juneau's Leading Department Store"
 
 EIlTIAN uAc c K. Kwoe1 George evening
Evening star., 1934-01-12
10 TO LOSE RANK
ON GENERAL STAFF
Chiefs and Assistants Ex-
pected to Revert to Pre-
Vious Grades.

An unusual number of changes in the
General Staff at the War Department
are slated for this year, with the ex-
piration of the terms of five major gen.
erals and five brigadier generals now
holding Office, respectively, as chleIS
of branches and assistant chlelS.
These 10 general officers will revert
to the ranks of colonies and lieutenant
colonies OF the line when their four
wear terms OF office expire, unless some
of them are held over for reappolnt-
ment, This would be out Of harmony
with the present policy, however, 1t
was pointed out The general rank
they now hold is one applied only to
the Office
Mai. Gen. John L. Dewitt, quarter
master general, who has had the big
gest peace time job in the history OF
Conservation Corps activities, is the
first who will vacate office. His term
expires February 2.
Three in March.
Maj Gen. Harry G. Bishop, chief OF
Field Artillery, is slated to revert to
his former rank March 9. Two other
chiefs of branches whose terms expire
March 81 are Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry,
chief of Cavalry, and Maj. Gen. John
w. Gulick, chief of Coast Artillery.
The last is Maj. Gen. Samuel Hof,
chief of Ordnance, whose term expires
June 2 He reaches the statutory re-
tirement age october 81, so it is prob-
able he will be retired with the rank
of a brigadier general. While all f1ve
of the present chiefs Of branches will
return to the rank of colonies, it was
considered probable at the War Depart
ment they would soon be promoted to
brigadier generals.
Two assistant chiefs of Ordnance,
Brig, Gen. William H. Tschappat and
Brig. Gen Edwin D. Bricker, are due
to leave June and August IL, re-
spectiyely.
Two From Air Corps.
Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, as
sistant chief of Engineers. will revert
to his former rank June 26.
The Air Corps will lose its two as
sistant chiefs during the Summer. The
term OF Brig Gen. Charles H. Danforth
expires June 80, while that of Brig.
Gen. Henry c. Pratt expires July 16.
There is no indication at the present
time who will succeed Gen. Dewitt as
uuartermaster general. President Roose-
Velt may keep him in office month or
two after his term has expired before
selecting his successor, as was done In
the case of several others soon after
the inauguration of the new adninistra-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
C. W. A. Work Progresses.

ROUND HILL. Va, January IL (Spe-
ci4D.-A force Of men are at work here
grading and resurfacing the streets and
sidewalks, projects which have been
approved by the State Civil Works Ad-
ministration, and for which $4,000 has
been appropriated
Carpenters are also at work laying
new floors and remodeling the high
school building under the same plan.
Men employed ON these projects are
selected from lists compiled by the
County Relief Committee and are
mostly local residents.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
C. w. A. SAFETY CAMPAIGN
is URGED BY. HOPKINS
Administrator Says Accidents Re-
veal Workers in Poor Physical
Condition.

Analysis Of a number Of accidents to
g. w. A. employees has shown that a
large %OG00 ytnsv Sf the workers are in
and inexperienced in the type of work
they are doing" it was announced yes
'erSss Mesd Oy tor ms a1psn
among the workers was emphasized by
the survey, conducted by Sidney J. Will
liams, safety director of the Civil Works
Administration. Mr.. Williams has been
loaned to the C. w. A. by the National
Safety Council.
According to Mr. Williams, most of
the accidents reported so far resulted
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BILL WOULD RESTRAIN
TRUST FORECLOSURES
House Measure Would Apply Par
ticularly to Situation Exist
ing in Capital.

A bill aimed at mortgage holders who
refuse to accept bonds of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation. or Federal
Farm Loan bonds, and which Is parti-
cularly applicable to the situation in
the District of Columbia, has been in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive McKeown, Democrat, Of Oklahoma.
MIR. McKeown explained that he did
not have the District particularly in
mind but that the bill Is aimed at
mortgage holders who seek to fore
close because they can get more from
Evening star., 1934-01-12

sale Of the property than through q
transfer or settlement of the mortgage.
The measure is defined as "a bill
declaring an emergency and requiring
owners and holders Of mortgages, deeds
of trust, or liens against homes who
refuse to accept bonds Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, or Federal
Farm Loan bonds in exchange for said
instruments to obtain permission Of
court before bringing foreclosure or
continuing foreclosure action. and for
other purposes"
Evening star., 1934-01-12
DIVORCE SUIT HINTED

RENO, New, January IL R.-Mrs.
Margaret Emerson, wife of Guy Emer-
son, vice president Of the Bankers
Trust Co. Of New York City, has estab-
lished a Reno residence, presumably for
divorce, it has become known.
Mrs. Emerson arrived here late In De-
cember and would be eligible to file suit
early in February. 1t Is understood she
has retained a Reno attorney.