davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
land Club Has
Annual Outing

Members of the J. & M. club OF
the Jones-Morgan company en-
joyed their second annual outing
yesterday at Deer Island Gate at
Bantam. The affair was one of the
most successful events to be spon-
sored by the group since its or
ganization and a record number of
members were in attendance.
Upon arrival Of their destination
the group enjoyed a lunch after
which varied program of enter
tainment including dancing, swim
ming and boating was enjoyed
throughout the afternoon. In the
evening q delicious chicken dinner
was served.
The guests of honor at the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. George jack
son and Samuel J. Jones.
\ Arrangements for the event were
in charge Of Misses jeanette Dow
ling, Margaret Hyland and j. Peter
Costigan and Harold Derwin.
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. George Jackson, Samuel
J. Jones, Misses Mary Bergin.
Jeanette Bowling, Margaret Hy-
land, and Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Mrs.
Ralph Bernier, Mrs. William
Schandelmaier and John Carlson,
j. Peter Costigan, George Bowling,
Larry Calvin, Mortimer Calvin,
Charles Kelley, Stoddard Kelsey,
Frank Leroy, Edward Olson, Luz
Glen Perrault, Thomas Sweeney and
Harold Derwin.
A birthday party was given for
Dolly Perezella at her home on
Galivan street on Tuesday in hon
or of her fifth birthday. Cakes with
pink decorations formed the cen
terpiece for the table and the room
was decorated with pink streamers.
The little guests received many
beautiful gifts. Games were played
and refreshments were served after
which the children enjoyed the
Uncle Harry program over WATR.
Those present were: Anna, Ange-
line and Anthony DeBramo, Kitty
DiMaria, Eleanor Campli, Marga-
ret. Mary and Jack Mulhall, June
and Jackie Hayes, Mae Black,
Charlotte Messick, Mary and Dolly
Perezella. The refreshments were
served by Josephine DiMaria and
Lucy Perezella.
Hartford will be the scene Of the
next convention Of the Civitan In
ternational, Vernon Abel, president
of the Waterbury Vivitan club, has
announced. He also announced
that three c. M. T. c.. camps are
eligible this year to participate in
the competition for the annual Civ
itan club award for the best exam
pie of citizenship among Water
bury boys. There are three boys
from this city at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, four at Ford Adams, r. l., and
81 at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
CROKE-PARADIS

A Dennis Paradis of Central
avenue announces the marriage of
his sister. Rose Marie, to James j.
Croke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Croke of Ludlow street. The mar
riage was performed on July 4th
by Rev. F. Nangle of st. Gabriers
church in New York city. The
attending couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Croke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
wELLEs : HILLS

Miss Frances Fenwick Hills,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hills of Paris, France, and
Roger Welles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel A. Welles of Ridgefield,
were married yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bridegroom.
He is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Welles of Woodside circle
and of the late Admiral Roger
Welles of the U. S. N, whose home
was in Newington.
Mr.. Welles and his bride will go
to Canada on their wedding trip.
After August 90, they will be at
home at 240 Bronxville road
Bronxville, N. Y.
The bride attended Miss Fon-
taine's school in Cannes, France,
and was graduated from Sarah
Lawrence college, Bronxville, in
1888. Her father is editor of the
Paris Herald.
Mr.. Welles was graduated from
Taft school and from Yale in
1895. He is a member of Beta
Theta Pi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
Personal

Mrs. Frederick w. Holeomb and
daughter, Miss Nancy Holcomb
are at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gauthier of
South Main street have returned
after spending several days in
Springfield.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and
son, James, Of Newtown Terrace,
are spending the month OF Lee
Manor.
Miss Dorothy Frazier of Middle
town is spending a few days as the
guest of Miss Marion Ryan OF
Meriden Road.
Mr.. and Mrs: William Faeth and
family of Pennington avenue are
mentioning for few weeks at Lee
Manor.
MISS Laura ManZOlli entertained
the members of the Tertulia Sew
ing Circle recently. Plans were
made for their third annual out
ing which is to be held at Bran
ford Point on Sunday. The mem
bers included: Misses Carmel Ca
porale. Cora Andria, Josephine
Capable, Kay Nido, Mary Stango,
Katherine Pugliese, Laura Manzoli
and Mrs. James Manzolli.
Members of Mary Carswell tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans, will
enjoy a silver social Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Ralph G. Rich
ardson on Sheffield street. On the
23rd the group will have a public
"bingo" party at the armony and
on August 10th. a picnic will be
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Hoff-
man on Davis street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawlor have
returned to their home in East
Orange, N. j., after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rear
don of Woodlawn Terrace. Miss
Ann. Reardon accompanied them
on their return and will be their
guest for a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Tuesday evening session
of the Cornell Contract club top
scorers were: North and South:
Glen Slower and Helen O'Brien, 81
IL; Drew Connolly and Miss Helen
Collins, SO IL; Paul Shaw and
Vincent Kelly, 40; and East and
West: Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman
tin, SIS; Thomas Edwards and Miss
Helen Descoteaux, So and Mrs. Et-
ia Howard and Miss Rhea Auber-
tin, 46 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
PIERPoNT BRIDGE CLUB

In the regular session of the
Pierpont club held yesterday at Ia
Wyman street top scorers in the
Howell system We're: Mrs. Edmund
Spicer and Mrs. Henry Preusser,
So 1-2; Mrs. Charles Hayward and
Mrs. Frank Hess, 35 L.; Mrs.
William Slator and Mrs. E. Simms.
SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Benefit Bridge
At Pine Orchard

The card party being held at the
Pine Orchard Club this afternoon
for the benefit of the Childrefl's
Center bids fair to be one of the
most popular events of the season.
Sponsored by the Branford COM
mittee OF which Mrs. George r
Evans is chairman, and aided BIZ
a shore-town subcommittee with
Miss Marjorie Montgomery ar
chairman, the plans include at
tractive table prizes and q door
prize and refreshments served in
the late afternoon.
Among those who have made
reservation are: Mrs. Arthur Il.
Alling, Mrs. Frank r. Applet, Mrs.
Rudolph Bailey, Mrs. Julia Bat
tersby, Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs.
Vernal Bates, Mrs. George Biumer.
Mrs. Robert H. Booth, Mrs. Theo~
dore L. Bristol, Mrs. Roger Clapp.
Mrs. Wallace Coker, Mrs. Bernics
Craig, Miss Cutler, Mrs. william
Crawford, Mrs. H. e. Cox, Mrs.
Leonard Daggett, Mrs. Percy Doer,
Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. Alton
Farrell, Miss Margaret Graniss,
Mrs. Edward Hall, Mrs. William Z.
Hitchcock, Mrs. John Hincks, Mrs.
Ethel Hubbard, Mrs. Grace Hunter.
Mrs. T. F. Hammer Mrs. Samuel
Hoyt, Mrs. Emily Laurie. Mrs
James Lathrop, Mrs. Clarence
Lake, Mrs. Andrew McCutcheon.
Mrs. William Mefferet, Mrs. Clar-
ence Munger, Mrs. John p. Mont
gomery, Miss Elsie Montgomery.
Mrs. Ralph K. Montgomery. Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. c. w. Philips. Mrs.
George Parmenter, Mrs. T. p.
Preble, Mrs. A. L. Russell, Mrs. w.
H. Roberts, Mrs. Edward Reich
helm, Mrs. Harry A. Smith, Mrs.
e. J. Stone, Mrs. James Twinge,
Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Mrs. ]. B. Tut
tie, Miss c. Rachel Trowbridge,
Mrs. L. A. Winters and Mrs.
Douglas Wiepert.
A linen shower was given recent
ly by Mrs. John Kelly in honor of
Miss Cecilia A. Kelly who will be
married July 31st at 900 a. m. at
st. Margaret's church. The guests
included: Mrs. Joseph Burns. Mrs.
Mary McArdle, Mrs. Raymond Pal
mer, Mrs. James Neagle, Mrs.
Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. Thomas
Derwin, Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Mrs.
James Donnelly, Mrs. George Beck
ley, Mrs. Addie Palmer, Mrs. Jo-
seph Delaney, Mrs. James Kelly
Misses Anne Kiely, Margaret Kelly,
May Desmond of New Haven.
i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

room of the Hotel Elton. About
two hundred guests were in at
tendance including out of town
guests from New York, Boston,
Hartford, Washington, D. c., Plain
vile. Virginia, New Hampshire.
and Maine. The Rhythm room
was attractively decorated with cut
garden flowers.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice and his bride
left on a wedding trip to Canada,
the bride wearing gray crepe
travelling suit with cosmo trimming
and accessories to correspond.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sacred Heart High school and has
been associated with the Water
bury Trust Company and Mr..
Fitzmaurice is a graduate Of Wildly
High school and holds the office of
City Clerk of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Raymond Heebner; right support
er, noble grand, Jacob O'Kanny;
left supporter, noble grand. An
thony Crofani.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10


Winona Rebekah lodge, No. g.,
I. o. o. F., will hold their regular
meeting at Odd Fellows hall this
evening at o'clock. District Dep
uty President Molba Lausen of
Seymour will pay her official visit
to the local lodge and install the
right supporter to the vice grand
A. social hour will follow at which
refreshments will be served. Plans
for the annual picnic to be held
some time this month will be def
initely completed. The next meet
ing will be held August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bergin of
1913 Griggs street were pleasantly
surprised ,at their home recently
in honor of their wedding anniver-
sary by group of their friends
At midnight turkey supper was
served and the couple were pre-
sented a floor lamp and an end
table.
Those present included: the
Misses Jennie Summa, Rosetta
Karas, Catherine Karas, Angelo
Perugini, Ernest Biasche, Law
renee Biasche, Charles Biasche,
Rudy Biasche, Domenic Mecca,
Nick Mecca, Betty Biasche, Jimmy
Perugini, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KEEL
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Karas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Verrastro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lucas of New York,
Mrs. Otto Biasche and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bergin.
Mrs. Frank Danforth of Buffalo,
N. Y, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Carroll C. Hincks and Judge
Hincks of Couth Cbacb;ra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Mrs. Frank Danforth of Buffalo,
N. Y, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Carroll c. Hincks and Judge
Hincks of South Cheshire.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

contre muy emperifollada y lista para
salir de paseo, con 10 cual yo no ha-
bia contado, pues tenia proyectado pa
sar la tarde en- casa de ella, llevarla
Dor la noche a un modesto cine de a
ounce centavos la entrada y
despues en- un no menos modesto res
toran. Pero sc e%ncapricho ella en- ir
al aerodromo de Glendale a contem-
plar ell enorme y modernisimo aero
plano de pasajeros, que hacia su via
lie inicial con rumbo a Nueva York;
y ALI empezaron mis- angustias.
"Le liable de la vulgaridad del es-
pectaculo, tan comun en- nuestros dias,
de la incomodidad del viaje en- tran
via, del polvo, del sol; pero Sc aferro
en- ir y tuve que ceder. Abordamos
un ~tranvia, y ALA vamos, los dos con
rumbo a donde ella esperaba encon-
trar una diversion, y yo los inevita-
bles apuros que va preveia por no lie
var suficientes recursos para los gas
tos inherentes a un viaje de placer.
"Durante ell trayecto la converse
cion giro sobre los modernos medios
de locomocion. va ves-me dijo
ella.-Por ounce c~entavos viajamos
millas v mas millas, pero 10 que yo
uuiero es que compress un "carro" pa
ra p~aSearnoS mas guido :. ash po-
demos ir a la playa todos los domin-
gos.
-"Tuve que contestarle-prosiguio
mi amigo.-Que ESQ era precisamente
10 que tenfa pensado hacer... COM
prar un a%utomovil, pero me resistia
a confesar que para comprar un d
miniculo de esa clase Sc necesita dl-
nero, v ESQ era precisamerte de 10
Que 70 carecia; pero seguimos ha-
ciendo proyectos para ell porvenir, que,
segun me di mana en- pintarle Sc pre-
sentaba muy halagador. LENA de en-
tusiasmo me apreto con carino la ma
no, y me repitio por enesima vez que
me guerra una barbaridad.
'Por fin llegamos al aerodromo DON
de afortunadamente la entrada era
libre, por cuya razon millares de GU
riosos Sc arremolinaban dentro de la
estaci6n y a la orilla de la cerca, "a
provechando la baratura del espec-
taculo.
Y mientras ella iba de I'm lado pa
ra otro buscando un lugar para con-
templar mas a sus anchas los aero
pianos que zumbaban por sobre nues-
tras cabezas, yo la seguia triste y ca
La opinión., 1935-06-23

bizbajo, deseando con TODD ell alma
que me pasara un accidente y me re
gresham a Los Angeles en- n de
los carros de la ambulancia, pues por
mas calculas que hacia no resolvia
ell problema de la cena y los pasajes
de regreso, pues con la comida y ell
tranvia Sc me habia lido parte del ca
pital y solo contaba con setenta CEN
tavos. Dando e%mpujones y codazos,
a~companaGos siempre con un 'usted
dispense, llegamos hasta una de las
cercas, y precisamente frente a dom
de estaba colocado ell enorme pajaro
de aluminio, principal attraction de la
fiesta, Y que no obstante su belleZa
Y 10 gracioso de sus %lineas, a mi me
parecia en- ~aquellos momentos un
monstruo.
i Mira-exclam6 rebozante de "a
legria.-iQue hermoso!... En- csc
vamos a viajar cuando nos casemos
iVerdad?.. Y 20 asenti con movi-
mientos de cabeza, y ella me apreto
ell brazo como demonstration de graft
tud.
Subieron los pasajeros,-prosiguio
mi amigo-cerrSron la puerta del a
parato, y las dos enormes helices m
pezaron a hendir ell aire fernando un
ruido ensordecedor. Ell photo aumento
la velocidad y ell monstruo empezo a
caminar; do la vuelta v Sc dirigio ro-
dando hacia un extreme del aerodro-
mo; do otra vuelta y emilio la proa
hacia donde ~estabamos; comenzo a
caminar de nuevo y a los pocos Sc
gundos pasaba rodando frente a nos
otros a tremenda velocidad, para le-
vantarse despues suavemente, provo
cando con su gallardia un... iAhhh!
de admiration, que broto de las bo-
cas- de los millares de espectadores.
POGO a POGO su figura fue ~borrandose
en- ell espacio hasta que a los pocos
minutes desaparecio en- ell firma-
mento.
70, como todos, me quede embebi-
do en- ell espectaculo, y por un mo-
mento divide mis- desazones, hasta que
la VOC dulce y rogona de mi novia
me volvio a la realidad. -iTengo
hambre !-me dijo.-Ya son las cinco
y almorce muy temprano.
-Pues yamos a cenar, lie conteste,
decidido a tomar solamente una taxa
de cafe v que ella comiera hasta por
la cantidad de ~treinta Y cinco centa-
vos, %quedando por 10 tanto treinta pa
La opinión., 1935-06-23

ra los p~asajes de regreso; y creyendo
haber resuelto ell problema, me senti
feliz y muy tranquilo.
va dentro del restoran escogimos
un gabinete para estar mas comodos
y poder ~platicar sin testigos; n vez
sentados, me apresure a %levantar la
lista de precios a fin de ordenas N
cena de acuerdo con mis- calculos. pc
no ella insistio en- verla v ordenar a
SUI gusto. va tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
guio mi amigo-lo que sufri mientras
ella escogia los platillos, v no cese de
rogar a la ~providencia para Que me
ayudara hipnotizandola para que Sc
fijara en- la cen mas barata, pero la
muy extravaganza ordeno la de cua-
renta Y sinco centavos, pues segun me
explico incluia n ensalada de fru-
tas muy deliciosa a la que era muy
afecta. Yo ordene mi cafe, y a fin de
no agriarle la comida me reserve pa
ra communicable hasta que terminara
de conner, que con aquel gasto va no
quedaba suficiente para los p~asajes del
~tranvia. Y mientras la contemplate
dar ~pequenos sorbos al cafe, que me
sabian como otros tantos sorbos de
veneno.
DeSpueS ue llquludT I'll SdSto Sdl
mos a la Gale donde lie comunique 10
que pasaba, ~esperanzado en- que ella
t~rajera dinero EN- >l portamonedas.
-lMa q~uieres decir que no traes
dinero para ell regreso?-me pregunto
con voZ agria.
Solo me quedan veinte centavos,
lie conteste.
A yer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Saque un decimo Y dos niqueles de
mi bolsillo y los coloque sobre la pal
ma de mi mano para que los viera.
Los VIC por unos seGundos, Y antes
de que me diera 20 cuenta va los ha-
bia recogido Y los tenia en- su mano'
-Pues las doce millas las andaras
tn. d. yo aqui tengo para ell t%ranvia.
me dijo con ~coraje.
Ne quede sin saber que responder
lie, Y como yo nc hablaba. ella Sc n
cargo de romper ell s~ilencio.
-Vergiienza tie debia de dar,-eX-
clamo.
-~lVergiienza de que?-le conteste
(Stgue en- la 14d. pd1indD
PAGINA 5
La opinión., 1935-06-23

IS o | o e
e d a n veinte
:entavos-le con-
teste.
a yer, en-
senamelos ex-
clamo ella.
"Saque un de-
elmo y dos nique-
les de mi bolsillo,
y los ~coloque en-
la palma de mi
mano p a a que
los VERA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
UMPIRE CITED
ON AL|M0NY

Edward S. Handiboe, 613
Nicholson st. N. W., former Off
cial umpire in the American ASso-
citation and the International
League, must show cause Monday
before Justice Jennings Bailey in
District Supreme Court why he
should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court for failing to pay
alimony to his wife, Mrs. Nellie
C. Handiboe, 1923 Kilbourne Pl.
N. w.
Attorney Jean M. Boardman
filed the petition for the rule
today, complaining that on De-
cember S, 1882, Handiboe was Or
dered to pay SIS a month for
the support of Katherine Handi-
Doe, only child Of the couple. A
final decree signed November 7,
1885, provided a similar allow
ance, and it is said that he is
in arrears under both orders for
a sum approximating $3.50.
Handiboe is engaged in the
real estate business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
PAL
CAPTURED
IN NEWARK
New Jersey 'DiIIinger'
Driven to Restaurant
BY Hunger

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 10 G.N.
SD.-"Tough guy" Edward Met
elski, the Dillinger of New Jersey.
and his former "trusty" pal. Paul
SemenkeWitZ, who broke out of
the Middlesex county jail, Satur-
day night, were nursing black eyes
and bruises in police headquarters
today.
The two desperadoes, objects Of
one of the most intensive man
hunts in New jerseys history,
were captured and unused up"
by detectives and State troopers
last night when hunger drove
them to seek food at the Purity
Restaurant in the heart of
Newark
AS the officers overpowered
him, Metelski pleaded:
Don't kin me! Don't kill
mel"
Metelski was overtaken by the
officers outside the restaurant and
two shots were fired at him. He
attempted to return the fire but
his revolver damned and the de-
tectives leaped upon him and beat
him into Inconsistencies.
Pal Knocked Unconscious
SemenSkewitz was taken in the
restaurant where he had gone to
order three hamburgers and two
containers of coffee ito go out in
hell of hurry" He, too, was
knocked unconscious when he
made a gesture as though reach
ing for a revolver.
Metelski, who was awaiting trial
for the murder of State trooper.
broke out of the MiddleSex county
Jail with a gun that had been
struggled to him in his cell. The
weapon, loaded with dumdum
bullets. was found on him when
he was taken last night.
1t has not yet been determined
whether Semenskiewitz, a trusty,
accompanied MetelSki in his es-
cape willingly or whether the des-
perado forced him to go with him.
warden SUSPENDED
Metelski's escape resulted in
the suspension of Alfred H. Puer-
schner, warden of the jail, who
was accused by Sheriff F. Herd
man Harding of making the
rounds of New Brunswick taverns
Friday night with Metelski's wife,
and of being with her and the
prisoners father when MetelSki
escaped.
State troopers planned to ques-
ton Mary Truichanowich, self
styled cop hater" and a distant
cousin of Metelski. Capt. John J.
Lamb. of the State police, said
she had admitted smuggling the
revolver to Metelski in the Jail,
concealing it in her handbag,
which the attendants did not
search.
Previously she had described
the prison personnel as "a bunch
of pushovers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Salient Facts
In Caleb Milne
kidnapping

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Dec. 10
G.N.S0.-Salient facts in the
Caleb Milne kidnapping:
SATURDAY, DEC. 14.-Milne,
society actor and writer, re-
ceives telephone call in his New
York apartment from a mysteri-
Gus DIR. Green Of Oracle Square, !"
telling him his wealthy grand
father is i'll in Philadelphia.
Milne leaves apartment after writ
mig note to his younger brother.
Frederic, telling him he is going
to accompany DIR. Green" to
Philadelphia.
SUNDAY, DEC. 15.-Frederic
Milne receives special delivery
letter post-marked Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, which reads:
"We have your brother in the
the country. Keep in touch with
your grandfather in Philadel-
phia and have large sum of
cash available. We will COM
municate with you again"
Frederic Milne turns letter over
to New York police, who are un-
able to find any DIR. Green of
Oracle Square"
MONDAY, Dec. 16-Department
of Justice operatives step into case
and describe it as a kidnapping.
The G-Men accuse the police of
withholding information from
them until the trail is cold"
TUESDAY, Dec. 17.-Miln e's
grandfather, Caleb Milne, End, in
Philadelphia. reported to have re-
ceived package containing a sec
ond ransom note. demanding
$50, 900, the victims watch and a
blood stained clipping from an Al
bany newspaper The note, the
watch and the clipping presum-
ably have been sent to Depart
ment of Justice headquarters in
Washington for a laboratory ex-
animation. Heavy guard placed
around Woodstock, N. Y, home of
Miss Anita Smith, Mines maiden
aunt.
WEDNESDAY, Dec mber 10.
Omen in New York announce
break" in case expected soon.
Caleb Milne End in Philadelphia
denies being in touch with kid
napers. Victim, bound, gagged
delirious found by motorist in
ditch near here.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Milne reported in serious con-
dition" and too weak to be ques-
toned at Doylestown Hospital.
Reports current, youth released on
payment of $4,000 ransom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
ROMANCE
IS HINTED
CONTINUED from Page ~


a number Of bets that she would
middle-aisle it with him a second
time.
William Van Rensselaer, Smith,
young California millionaire,
squirrel her a great deal in Holly
wood, and there were many who
believed he would win her hand.
But now it looks as though Rey-
nolds is the favorite.
Last summer Nancy went to
Reno to file suit for divorce
against Bolton Mallory, former
newspaper man and editor Of Life,
whom she married in 1881. But
while she was in the Nevada city
establishing legal residence, Nal
lory slipped over to Mexico and
got himself decree.
Nancy met Mallory on cruise
to Havana, and they we're mar
ried after a six months courtship,
just a week after she had OBJ
tanned a Mexican divorce from
Kirkland.
Nancy-her real name is Anna
La Hiff-was married to Kirkland
in 1924 when she was rising to
stardom and he was a scenario
writer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
LEAGUE HOLDS
UP ENFORCING
OF PENALTIES
Ethiopian Problem Is
Turned Over to Old
Committee of ID

GENEVA, Dec. 19 0.N.S0.
Deferring any decision on the
Paris peace formula until both
Italy and Ethiopia reply, the
League Of Nations council today
bound the sanctions committee
Of 10 not to enforce any further
measures against Italy in the
meantime.
Following a meeting this morn
ing held in the stricteSt secrecy,
the council revealed only that it
had turned the Ethiopian prob
lem over to the old committee
of 13-the committee of the
whole council minus Italy as the
outlawed aggreSsor.
The committee of Is was given
instructions not even to consider
the question until Rome and
Adds Ababa and replied to the
Laval-Hoare proposals.
The committee of 18 Is meeting
this afternoon to consider further
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, the pro-
posed oil. coal and iron emi argos
but whatever the decision, the
embargoes will not be put into eff
feet until the two belligeran-s
answer the peace plan.
Despite the secrecy Of the coun-
Gil, word leaked out that it was
widely split over the question Of
sanctions, some members backing
up the demand of Premier Law Il
of France that no more punitive
measures be taken, and others call
ing for immediate extension.