davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Alexandria Man
Killed at Races
City Driver Hurt in Crash at
Upton Track.

~ 1Hf'tb ftSo
Upton, Ind, May 2O.-John
Mullen, %. Alexandria. a spectator,
was killed and four other persons
were injured when a speedster
crashed through a fence during a
dirt track race here yesterday.
Venard Werr) Trester, Indian
apolis race driver, lost control of
his machine during one of the five
mile elimination contests.
The car swerved into a group of
spectators, striking Mullen, Roy
Graham and Ebert Ravens, both Of
Upton, and Mrs. Vivien Loser, Ell
wood.
TreSter was taken to a hospital,
where it was found he suffered a
slight skull fracture and decorations
about the head. He is expected to
recover, hospital attaches said to-
day.
Graham and Ravens suffered
bruises, and Mrs. Loser a fractured
wrist
Mullen died in hospital two
hours after the accident.
The races were continued and the
final event, a 25-mile feature race,
was won by Frank Paprocki, South
Bend.
Ray Smith, Kokomo, was reported
to have suffered a broken shoulder
and broken arm when his car over
turned during the qualifying trials
Joe Perkins, Indianapolis, crashed
through the fence during the main
event. Perkins escaped injury, but
his car was damaged so badly he
could not continue.
TreSter'S home here is at 959 Eu-
gene-St. He has been a dirt track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20


The clubs have not met this sea-
son and they don't know much
"lowdown" on each other. The
Hoosiers visited Milwaukee on their
recent western trip, but blizzard
happened to hit the Cream City at
the time and nary contest was
played. In other words, the entire
series was postponed, by snow, rain
and wet grounds.
The Tribesters were held idle
Yesterday and the double header
carded with Kansas City was post
poned. So much rain fell during
the morning and early afternoon
that the playing field was put out
of condition. And the Brewers met
a similar fate in Louisville.
Milwaukee has a hefty looking
outfit and is sure to be dangerous
contenders for the pennant all
through the campaign. The record
of Sothoron's team is IS games won
and eight defeats.
The Tribesters lost to Kansas City
Saturday night when the Blues
cashed in on four HooSier miscues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Tourney
Dates Established

Definite dates for the state soft
ball tournament have been arranged
by the Indiana Recreation Associ-
alton. District meets will be held
Aug. % and "a. Supervisors will
compete in the finals Aug. 80 to
Sept. ?, inclusive. The site for the
finals meet was not established.
Bids have been submitted by Indi-
annapolis. Columbus, Brazil, Shelby
vile and Lafayette.
Officers elected at the board meet
ing were Alfred Campbell, Kokomo.
president; Elmer Burnham, South
Bend. vice president; G. G. Erpley,
indianapolis. secretary, and Wally
indianapolis, treas
lIrpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Capital City Skeet
HOnOrs Are Divided

Merrill Christie, Norman Palmer
and Glenn Free staged a three-way
battle for first laurels in the Capital
City Gun Club 50-target skeet fea-
ture yesterday that wound up in
tie. Each marksman found the
range for 48 connections. Chester
Lunpkin followed with 46; Luther
Black had 43; Lyman Stahl, 43;
Wilfred Brehob, Al; and Walter
Susemichel, 30.
5O-Target Handicap Scores-Bre-
hob, 2O-21-9x5O; Stahl, -7x5O
The shootof was won by Brehob,
18-to-17.
25-Target Event-Dr. Hoffa, 81;
Carl Brehob, 10; DR.. Flora, 10;
Charles Braughten. 10; Edgar Krapf,
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Sduer, NdhdkdLtS
in Return TuSSLe

Two feature one and one-half
hour matches will be offered on the
Tomlinson Hall wrestling card to-
night with George Sauer. meeting
Prince Nahakalis in the final bout.
The two Wrestled to a draw here
last week.
The other feature offering will
bring back Johnny Stote Of New
York to meet Leo Donoghue, Flint,
Mich. The winner of the match Will
meet Lord" Finnegan in the main
go on the next card.
Tonight's main events will be for
two out of three falls each. The
prelim will pit Dan Bray, local mid
dleweight, against Speedy O'Neil,
Shelbyville, in one fall, Commute
time limit tussle at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
L. S. Pratt Breaks
State Shoot Mark

L. s. Pratt, star Indianapolis
marksman. established a new state
record for the 40 gauge at the
indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday.
connecting on IS straight targets.
The new record scared far above
the old mark of IS set by c. o.
Free. Pratt easily won the So
target feature shoot with his per<
feet total Cooper was runnerup
with 3S. Other scores:
Copper. -. Iumpkin. -. Richards. A..
Dawson. IS. Seilken- As. Schooner. IS
Evans. -. Cain. IS. Morris As Eads -
korhv. - Steinf0rt Al. Moore a.. wal
ters ~ Davis 40. Mccormick IS. Abism
81. MarbaCh 81. Cox rs. Pickard. SIS.
vsy. "a Aspy 81 Phillips 90 Marshall.
-. Richardson. 30. LutT. 30. Ridge. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Three MarkSmen
Share Gun HOnOrS

Premiere honors in the matinee
shoot yesterday at the Indianapolis
Gun Club were shared by ,hree
markSmen. R. w. Tubbs, H. E.
Western and L. c. Miller made AZ
connections each in the 50-target
16-yard singles. Other scores:
Freeman. as Stumph. as: Payton, IS;
Vending. As. Gleck a.; Donahue Al:
HSer. 80 ridden, 80; Dougan, 81; Murphy.
81: Brocon. 81.
50-Targert Handicap Stumph, as:
Miller. A; Freeman. ~: W. s. Hiser AZ:
Donahue. 40: Ravens. 40 Tubbs. 80: Tony.
80; Western. IS; Dougan. So, Vending. "a;
Murphy. IS
Freeman won the doubles event and E.
NJ. McCullom was best in the 25-target 10
yard contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Tech Netmen Easy
Big Ten VictOrs

The Tech High School tennis
team easily preserved its champion
ship in the North Central Confer
ence meet at Garfield Park Satur-
day. In finals matches Carl Shade
of Tech BANKED Bob Clutch of An
derson, 60. 60. and the Tech
doubles team of Norman Won Burg
and Ralph Linder trimmed Junior
Grim and Rey Oyler of Kokomo,
60. 6-3. Six of the 10 Conference
schools were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Traffic Squad TrounceS
Cycle Cops on Diamond

The Traffic squad nine outslugged
the Motorcycle squad team, "a TO
Is, at Riverside diamond No. yes
terday in a flve-inning game. Rain
interrupted the fracas and the blue
coats called it a day. They were
all in, anyway.
The Traffics pounded out % hits
and the Cycles Il. The losers made
10 errors to five for the winners.
Johnny Mooreman of the Cycles
walloped a home run. In the abb
sence Of the regular" umpires.
Traffic Officer Crouch handled the
game and lived through it like a
veteran. Score:
wees .----....-.... 3aI 90 Is u 70
Iraitlcs ..--..---.-.-- 675 OK IA %
Wilson, Clark and G!sh: D. Smith. T.
Smith. Hill and Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

being staged by the Hercules A. c.
Richards. a mat prOtege of Joe
Stccher. was an all-America tackle
at Nebraska. The late Knute
ROckne of NOtre Dame chose him
on his all-Western team in 1929.
Ray played pro football in 1892
with the Philadelphia Yellow Jack
cts. was with the champion Chicago
Bears the following fall and with
PotSy Clark'S Detroit Lions last
season. He has signed with the
Bears for next fall. Richards made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
IRISH BALANCE SERIES

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 90
Notre Dame and Purdue baseball
teams were even up after compile
ton Of their two-gane series. the
Irish nine winning here Saturday.
Is TO 4. Purdue scored a 9-to-5
victory earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Saturday College Baseball

Ball State. Il: Manchester. 4.
Notre Dame. 49, Purdue, 4.
Fordham. IL; Army, ?.
Cornell. {: Yale. 3
Holy Cross, IL: Columbia. 3.
Illinois. 5; Michigan. 4.
De Paw. IL; Earlham, I.
Princeton. &: Pennsylvania. :.
Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, 1.
Dartmouth. :; Harvard. s I'll innings) d.
Minnesota. s: Iowa, 3.
Ohio State. 5; Michigan State, =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
KAUTSKY NINE RALLIES
TO NOSE OUT MUNCIE
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 20.-The
Kautsky A. c. nine of indianapolis
overcame two-run advantage
gained by Muncie in the first inning
to defeat the local club in an In
diana-Ohio League tilt yesterday,
to ?.
Miller scattered seven, blows to
hold the losers scoreless after CIV
ing up four hits in the opening
frame. Walker also was effective
after the third inning. Score:
Kautskys ... OH 900 ooo-s o
Auncie ..-...-...... zoe 900 600 II l
Miller and Arnold: Walker and Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Wrestler Richards DreW
Praise From ROckne in ,29
Late Notre Dame Coach Placed Nebraska Star on ALL
Western Eleven: PrOeqe Of SteCher.

Amoy wrestling fans will have opportunity of the
225pound gapper appears supporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BY YERN ROXELL

With II Of The 80 Starting field posts already filled heavyooted
pilots scheduled
afternoon in qualification trials for the 5OOme marathon
Nine veterans of the roaring hustled
haf-me oval Saturday
help at least six more were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

May 30 follow:
Average
Mays Special lap 12O736
Al Cocktail
SECOND
Average
Special
Bill Cummings Products Special
Gulo BoW Special 15459
Ralph Hepburn Veedo Special Best lap 11755 1516
Fred Frame Special Best lis 11470
Chef Simpson Special 115134
Mau Rose F. w d Special Best lap 11747
Russell SnoWbeger Boyle Products Special 142
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BurLy Brewers and Tribe
TO Mix for First Time
dHtting Milwaukee FASTENERS Invade Perry Stadium;
Ladies' Night at Series Opener.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

array suggers
the A will
under the lights Perry tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Mauri Rose and SnOWberger
Are Tenth and Eleventh to
Get Under Wire for Classic
Two Set Fast Pace After Taking Cars on Track at Near
Dusk Yesterday; Crowd of $4,000 Sees Rex
Mays Capture Pole Position on Saturday.
The 50O-Mile Lineup

Pilots who qualified the
speed
including positions here
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Scotch Champ
Is Beaten in
British Golf
Mclean Loses to Youthful
English Player; Yankee
Comes Through.

81 iuitcd Press
ST. ANNE'S ON THE SEA. Eng
land May 2O.-Despite a ragged ex-
hibitiOn, Lawson Little of San Fran
cisco, defending champion, today adj
vanced to the second round of the
British Amateur golf championship
by defeating T. II. Parker, one up.
Little was given a scare by his
relatively unknown opponent The
Californian had 4O-S9-79, and his
opponent 43SS-S1.
By United Press
ST. ANNE'S- ON THE SEA, Eng
land, May 20-The British amateur
golf championship was started ols
with a stunning surprise today
when Jack Mclean. perennial Scot
fish champion, and one of the four
prime favorites, was eliminated in
the first round by j. H. Bryant, an
unknown English player. l up.
Bryant is youngSter who was
expected to give Mclean no more
than a casual workout.
The 10 firSt-round matches sched-
uled for today were reduced to 81
by scratches. BY nightfall the round
will be complete and the winners
and "a players who drew byes Will
comprise a field of 1913 for tomor-
rows second round. All matches
are at 18 holes except the final, set
for Saturday, which will be at So.
The chief excitement of the DAY
was promised in the first test of
Lawson Little of San Francisco. de
Tending champion and also holder Of
the United States amateur title.
The first American to play came
through successfully when John H.
Forsman of New York defeated w.
F. Pharazyn, l up in 10 holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Trester's home here is at 959 Eu-
gene-st. He has been a dirt track
driver for several seasons.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
YOUNG T. R. TO HUNT
PLATFORM BETRAYERS
Republican Leader, Back From
Brazil, Begins Stalking
Democratic Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, August 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., came back to the
United States last night from stalking
big game in Brazilian jungles and
talked of hunting prey Of anotl er
sort
I'm going hunting" he conflded
with a chuckle. for betrayers of the
Democratic platform.
He parried other political inquiries
with the reminder he had been com
pletely in the blue" since leaving
Miami six weeks ago and a Spanish
proverb:
Into the closed mouth, flies do moi
enter"
But the Republican leader told OF
his bag in the Matto Crosse region OF
Brazil.
He has shipped two very large, but
neither world record" specimens oi
tapir and jaguar to the American
M I'm Of Natural History for
Stri .1g tableau depicting the spotted
cat over the kill.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

ished steel Of the arms caught the
beams and threw them back. A hun
dred soldiers waited for us above. My
pulse quickened.
In the gorges hyenss yowled. A
war song came from the mountain
top. Those were extraordinary min
utes during which we Travelled toward
q human barricade, with lances catch
ing the moonlight. Not . man among
them moved.
The consuls wife, preceded by 20
OF our men with fixed bayonets, went
ahead. followed, She began the
crossing Of q platform similar to a
drawbridge. When she pulled UP her
mule, the soldiers halted and we wait
ed In silence.
From the summit q mounted soldier
approached at q gallop, lance in
hand. In q twfnkling ne was there,
the chiefman of the district, his cape
flowing in the wind. The warrior
threw himself to earth before us, paid
his respects, and give US clear pas
sage. Now our caravan followed him
and slowly we fled between two ranks
Of soldiers.
Eat From Straw Table.
Two chairs were brought for US.
On a straw table they served q meal
chicken, eggs, rice and piInento sauce.
Everything was brought IN on q sort
Of soft, elastic paste, dirty gray In
color, which looked like cloth. But
those great pancakes were the ma
tional bread, the ingera. After eating
we went into q tent, tho consuPs wife
and ], to sleep.
At 3 O'Clock in the morning we
were up. Slowly the sun rose behind
the mountains. Beyond those noun
tainS was there an army eager
to be on the move? ! arose abruptly
and went after a little information.
Where are we now?"
This is a strategical point . . the
first line OF defense Of the province. &"
looked around. There was no
telegraph post, no telephone.
How do you send news to the
army?"
quite easily. We light beacons,
and each column Of smoke that rises
writes its message in the sky. We
have a complete code. Our people
Evening star., 1935-08-02
On the Ethiopian Front
Italians Try to Discourage Writer From Entering
Ethiopia-Fra Line Of Defense Found Lack.
ing in Gun Placements and Boricades.

ascending, now descending. Our es-
cort marched alongside, giants In
bronze. with thick lips, bare feet and
guns on their shoulders, They were
chattering necessarily IN their own
tongue.
Our caravan moved like . cater
pillar across the mountains. The
kingdom Of the King Of Kings un-
folded itself reluctantly. The heat
finally compelled halt.
I'VE will stop at the frst village" Z"
said the consul's wife.
A few straw shelters. o carpet
stretched under q tree-that was our
haltinP place, and there we were to
stay until the sun moved down toward
the horizon.
Above there" said the consul's
wife, pointing, "the eldest son OF
Prince Seyoum began 10 build o fort.
He intended TO make this a strategic
point in the defense Of the Tigre.
When he died the work was not con-
tinued. But his brother. the young
Mangacha. will carry on his work"
"BrOtheT?" / demanded. i thought
I had read that the Ras Seyoum had
no successor"
My companion smiled.
Hard 70 Keep To Truth.
"They write so much" she said
complacently. And especially about
Ethiopia. How is 1t possible to keep
them to the truth? Few people come
here. / believe you are the only
European woman who has been in
this region since the victory at Adowa.
/ can assure you that you are the
only French woman
We pressed on By moonlight,
clamped to our mules. I was ready
to cry enough" but l had to hold on.
In the light of the moon peak.
bristling with lanceS, ai:one. The pol
Evening star., 1935-08-02
LEGION PARADE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Nine Marching Units Will
Be in Line Next Thurs
day Night.

Nine marching units with bands,
floats and Cavalry will participate in
a parade next Thursday night featur-
ing the seventeenth annual conven-
ton Of the District Department.
American Legion.
Parade orders issued today by Col.
Kenyon A. Joyce, grand marshal and
commander of the Sd United States
Cavalry, called for assembly at 6:45
.. m, with the parade to start at 7:l5
pm, rain or shine.
Unusual Line Of March.
The line OF march will be somewhat
unusual. Instead OF following the
customary parade route up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Fifteenth street and
either south to Constitution avenue or
north to Pennsylvania again. the
Legion will turn of Pennsylvania at
Thirteenth street, move northward 10
K street. westward to Connecticut
avenue and northward TO NJ street,
where 1t will dlsband. The head OF
the column was directed to start from
John Marshall place. The reviewing
stand Will be on the east side OF the
1000 block Connecticut avenue. In
front OF the Stoneleigh Court Apart
mentS.
Col. Joyce directed Legionnaires to
wear the Legion uniform or cap with
white shirt and pants and black tie
and shoes. Lacking both they are TO
wear special convention cap, avail
able at any District post or at the
formation area.
Parade Divisions.
The first parade division, under the
command OF Mai. Arthur P. Phayer,
Sd Cavalry, assistant marshal, will in
clude Col. Joyce. Supt. Of Police
Ernest w. Brown. the Sd Cavalry
Mounted Band and Anti-Aircraft,
Coast Guard and Army Engineer de-
tachments. The second division. un-
der r. E. Lee, assistant marshal, will
include Legion department command
ers and units from Maryland Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Other division commanders we're an
nounced as follows: Third division,
Richard A. O'Brien; fourth. Porter L.
Bush; NTH, William P. Kershner;
sixth, Lieut. Comdr. J. Y. DreiSen-
stock; seventh. Robert r. Spriggs,
eighth. Lieut.. Col. Charles Demonet,
and ninth, George Chrisman.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
!. MD|VAN| KILLED
BY AUTO IN SPAIN
Woman With Ex-HuSband
of Barbara Hutton Crit
iCaIIy Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Spain, August q
Prince Alexis Mdivani, 81, diVoFoeu
husband of Barbara Hutton ana one
of the most colorful figures OF n'ei
national society, died To-Day 10
dramatically as he lived.
The Georgian prince was killed III
stantly and his pretty young WoIiiaI
companion was injured critically III
an automobile accident after DC
volunteered to drive the woman, VINO
had missed her train, to her nome
in Perpignan, France.
The couple left the palatlal nolile
at PalamoS of Mdivani's sister, MIS-
Jose Maria Sert, where the woman
had been a house guest, shortly De-
fore last midnight.
Car PIunges Into Gully.
Roaring toward the French boroei'
Mdivani's powerful roadster struck
culvert in a winding road at Aloohs'
Corona Province, and plunged INTO
a deep gully.
Two hours later, just as her last
guests were leaving, Mrs. Sert was
notified by telephone that a motorlSt
had found an overturned car ana
that a body had been taken to an un-
dertaking establishment at AioonS.
The girl, believed to be dying from
her injuries, was taken TO the Corona
Clinical Hospital /
The princes sister. wife OF noteo
Spanish mural painter, ordered her
own car and went Immediately to the
mortuary. 1t was believed she would
have the body removed soon to her
Palamos home.
Surgeons performed all emergency
operation on the princes injured COM
panion in an attempt to save her |
life. Suffering from a fractured skull
she was still unconscious at am
and hospital attendants said there !
was little chance for her recovery.
Attendants who prepared her Tor
the operating room said they found
no documents of identification. Un-
til they could communicate with Mrs.
Sert there was no way Of establish
ing the identity OF the injured girl
Nationality Question.
Attendants said she was an attrac-
tive brunette. about 25 years old and
apparently French. Servants at the
Sert home, however, said they be-
heved her to be German.
Although Mdivani frequently drove
from Paris, where he made his head
quarters. to visit his sister, he was
little known in Spain, except among
few intimate friends with whom he
occasionally played polo.
The princes visits, especially during
his estrangement from Barbara Hut.
ton American heiress to the Wool
worth millions. now married to Count
Haugwitz- -Reventlow. we're made in
greatest secrecy. His friends Coop
Grated to enable him to cloak his
movements successfully
The prominence Of Mdivani's
Evening star., 1935-08-02
BY MARCELLE PRAT.


BY Mall TO The star.
ADD UGRI. Eritrea N.ANA).--
While the Italians did what they could
TO discourage me from entering Ethi-
opia. the Ethiopians saw to my
preparations for the journey.
Suddenly the Ethiopian consul with
drew the ban on an Italian to ac-
company me. And then the one man
who had been willing to go disap-
peared. The Italians appeared 10 have
lost all interest. The consul thereupon
said his wife would travel with me.
and the following morning she came
for me.
We were 10 travel by car as far as
the River Maob. From that point
we should travel with the caravan
sent by the Prince Seyoum.
Mine was peculiar sensation when
at last we met the caravan. As I
descended from the car I found my
self faced by a rampant OF blacks
with thick. stiff hair, who welcomed
us by bowling till their foreheads
touched the ground.
/ was allotted a caparisoned white
mule, saddle ornamented with gold
and beads, a collar Of engraved silver.
little silver bells. The curious beast
was almost entirely wrapped in cloth.
Road Ascends and Descends.
Accompanied by our escort, we went
forward TO the land Of the King OF
Kings. Our road wound along, now
Evening star., 1935-08-02

brother-in-law in Spanish art and
social circles, however, caused the
Spanish press to devote much space
to the princes series of romantic
affairs.
Prince Alexis Mdivani, son Of the
late Gen. Zachary Mdivani. former
aide de camp to Car Nicholas of
Russia, was descended from the
Mdivani family which acquired the
title Of prince in 1752 for military
achievements in Georgia, which be-
came Russian province in 1901.
He was a brother of Prince David
Mdiyani, former husband of Mae
Murray, motion picture actress. and
Of Prince Serge Mdivani, former hus-
band OF another film actress. Pola
Negri, and Of Mary McCormic, opera
singer.
Besides his sister, the wife of Jose
Mari Sert, Spanish mural painter, he
had another sister. the wife Of Charles
Huberich, Paris LAWYER.
Alexis Mdivani was married first to
Louise AStor Van Allen, a descendant
of John Jacob Astor, at Newport Villa,
May Is. 1881. They were divorced
a few months later.
His second marriage was to Barbara
Hutton at a civil ceremony in Paris.
June 20, 1888. They were divorced
at Reno, New. May l3. 1895.
When Miss Hutton was married to
Mdivani she retained full control of
her fortune of approximately $4,000
900, but it was reported that she gave
as a wedding present to her BRIDE
groom a set OF pearl shirt studs. a
string of polo ponies. 81 900 900 and
trust fund that paid him $50, 900
year
BARBARA RECEIVES NEWS.