davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
POLICE ARREST.
MAN IN STORE

An alleged safe.cracker was cor
nered and arrested in a drug store
at Fifteenth and H SITS. N. E.,
early today just as his efforts to
loot a safe of approximately $1,000
appeared successful, according to
police reports.
A private watchman, Patrick
Sheehan, was patroling the area
when he noticed q door broken
open. He summoned Sergt. William
F.. Duffy, who was nearby. Ser
geant Duffy summoned two radio
patrol cars and the store was
surrounded.
In the store the officers found
a man who gave his name as
John A. Millsaps, 25, of Gastonia,
N. c., who, according to the po-
lice, has a criminal record that
includes safe-cracking. Combina-
ton on the stores safe had been
broken, according to police, and
only an inner door of the safe
stood between the intruder and
about $1,000 in cash.
A youth registered at a down.
town hotel as Norman Hough,
Cleveland, Ohio, who police said
came to Washington with Millsaps,
was also arrested, but denied
knowledge of the attempted rob
berry.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
w. Hearst's s Message
To Youth of America

CONTINUED Page u
constant activity He grew tired of seeing them
Laying around, doing nothing.
Perhaps He said:
GET OUT, AND INTO THE WORLD YOU
TWO, AND MAKE YOURSELVES USEFUL"
If he said so, then at that moment work became
sanctified.
1t meant making yourself USEFUL to yourself
and to your fellows.
OF COURSE, I do not mean by work merely
" manual labor.
Work means mental as we'll as physical activity
You must find time to improve your mind. You
must educate yourself for mental achievement
You may find it little hard to earn your daily
bread and still find time for the reading and
the mental training which lead to the best and most
satisfying SUCCESS.
But it can be done if you are truly interested
in advancing yourself, and in heWing a way for
others.
Lincoln did it and rose to be President and led
his fellow citizens through great difficulties to
security and unity
He had greater hardship than any of us. He
did his reading when boy by the light of flick
ering fire and figured his sums on a shingle with
charcoal brand.
He had the will to succeed and as long as this
is a land Of liberty and opportunity, wherever
there is will there is WAY ......
You are the citizens of the future. Among you
are the leaders of the future -.
It is going to be your duty to keep the fires Of
liberty burning, and to keep the ways of oppor-
tunity open.
Liberty and opportunity have made our nation
the greatest, and our people the happiest in the
world.
We are enjoying the fruits of what our fathers
wrought Let us make the most of these blessings
for ourselves, and preserve them undiminished for
those who will come after us.
A ND now in conclusion, let me present pro-
n posal.
You are young and have not travelled but you
can read in the newspapers you sell of the plight
of many fine peoples who have lost their liberty.
They suffer from tyranny in peace, and death
and disaster in war.
Their very children are mustered into armies
and bred and brought up like animals for the
slaughter.
think it would be we'll for some of you to see
these conditions at first hand and bring back your
impressions to your fellows.
So if you will, under the guidance of your pub
fishers, collect representative delegation from
among you, will be happy to send them on trip
abroad this summer, so that they may come home
glorying in the advantages of their own free land,
and more than ever determined to make of them
Selves and of one another the highest type of loyal
and successful American citizens
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Envoy Honored
At Luncheon

The Ambassador of Belgium,
Count Robert van der Straten
Ponthoz was the ranking guest at
the seventh annual luncheon given
yesterday at the Malflower in
honor of the diplomatic corps by
the International Medical Club of
Washington. DR.. William Earle
Clark is president of the group
and DR.. P. S. Constantinople, Sec
retary. Approximately $50 guests
were present.
Among those attending were the
Minister Of Austria, Mr.. Edgar L.
G. Prochnik; the Minister of AL
bania, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the Min
lister of the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite; the Minister
of Portugal, DR.. Joao Antonio de
Bianchi: the Minister of the Union
of South Africa, Mr.. Ralph Will
liam Close; the Minister of Nor
way, Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne; the Minister of Ell Sal
vador, DR.. Don Hector David Cas-
tro; the Minister of Finland, Mr..
Zero Jarnefelt: the Minister Of
Greece, Mr.. Demetrios Sicilianos;
the Minister of Siam, Phya Alb
bibal Rajamaitri; the Minister OF
Lthuania, Mr.. Povilas Zadeikis:
the Minister of Latvia, DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis and the Minister of the
Dominican Republic, Senor Don
Andres PastoriZa.
Also from the Diplomatic Corps
were the Minister of Honduras,
Senor Don Julio Lozano; the Min
lister of Bulgaria, Mr.. Dimitri
Naoumoff; the Minister of Bolivia,
Senor DR.. Don Luis Fernando
Guachalla; the Minister of Pan
ANA, Senor DR.. Don Augusta
Boyd; the Minister of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Henri De Bayle;
the charge d'affaires of the Ger
man Embassy, DR.. Hans Thomson;
the charge d'affaires of Mexico,
Senor Don Luis Quintanilla; the
charge d'affaires of Egypt, Mr..
AniS Aver. Mr.. George BonceSco,
financial counselor of the Ru-
manian legation: first secretary of
the legation of Czechoslovakia,
Mr.. Otakar Kabelac, and attache
Of the Polish Embassy, Mr..
Michael Budny.
The Washington Branch of the
English Speaking Union will hold
their annual meeting at the Will
ard Hotel Wednesday at 4:30
o'clock at which there will be an
election of officers followed by
tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse will
hold an "at home" Monday from
$50 until Z o'clock, at their resi-
dence, $500 o Street, in George
town, for which they have issued
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. King. Of
Philadelphia, are stopping at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Lynhom-MiIIer
Ceremony

One of the prettiest weddings Of
today was that of Mis- Ann Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Donald Miller and Mr.. John
Arthur Lynham, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Lynham.
With white chrysanthemumS.
ferns and soft candlelight as
background the ceremony was per.
formed at picturesque st. Anne's
Church with Rev. Maurice King
officiating. They were married
at high noon.
In Ivory Satin
AS the bride walked down the
aisle on the arm of her father,
she made a charming picture in
a gown of glowing ivory satin
made on flowing princes lines
and terminating in graceful oval
train. The frock had tiny
standing collar held together by
an exquisite pearl clip and the
sleeves tapered to points over her
wrists.
The veil of illusion was fash.
ioned simply about her shining
dark hair and held in place by q
cluster of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Caroline Aitcheson who wore
taffeta frock of nile green. The
decolletage was tucked on either
side forming wee and the ex.
tremely flared skirt was bound in
coppertone. She wore a toque Of
coppertone and carried a sheaf
of chrysanthemums in the same
shade.
Mr.. Richard Lynham, brother Of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
Those who ushered were Mr.. Clay.
ton Leroy Reynolds, Mr.. Vincent
Carroll Rhodes, Mr.. Vinton Walshe
Dove and Mr.. James Edward
Rhodes.
Reception Follows
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed irnmedi.
ately after the ceremony. The
house was decorated for the occa.
sion with chrysanthemums, ferns
and white roses. Mrs. Miller as
sisted the receiving in a gown of
blue crepe trimmed in velvet Of
the same shade and she wore q
cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Lynham
chose black lace for her ensemble
and she wore a corsage of sweet
peas.
When the young couple left for
their wedding trip, the bride wore
a chic three-pie e suit of cinnamon
brown. The top coat had a squared
raccoon collar and she wore brown
accessories. They will be at home
at 4009 Forty-seventh st. N. W.,
after December IS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Capital Girl Is Player

Miss Helen Mitchell Patton,
daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Raymond S. Patton of this city,
played in a presentation by Paint
and Patches, student dramatic
association of Sweet Briar College,
which took place last night and
will be played tonight also in
Fletcher Auditorium. This pro-
duction takes the form of three
one-act plays, 'The Man of Des-
tiny" by George Bernard Shaw,
"Overtones." by Alice Gerstenburg,
and a dramatization of Steven
sons "The Sire de Maletroit's
Door," by Anna Lawrence Red
fern, a member of the senior class
at Sweet Briar.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Mary A. Young
Bows Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell
Young will present their charming
blond daughter, Miss Mary Agnes
Young to Capital society at a
tea dance this afternoon in the
Garden Room of the Mayflower.
Mary Agnes will be receiving in
a gown of media green satin made
with a short train, draped sleeves
and a high cowl neckline. She will
carry a sheaf of bronze chrysan-
themums. Mrs. Young has chosen
a silver and black lame gown cut
on Severly simple lines and she will
wear a spray Of orchids.
ChrySanthemum Decoration
The Garden room will be massed
with palms and flowers. Yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums will
form the center piece for the table,
while low melodious tunes are to
be furnished for dancing.
Assisting Mary Agnes will be
Miss Mary Senate Howes. Miss
Martha Talley, Miss Henrietta Tai
bott. Miss Virginia Palmer, Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton, Miss Bette
Hartz and Miss Jean Gilbert.
Miss Jaqueline Moore, who is a
house guest of the Youngs' from
Richmond, Va, will also be assist
ing.
Among those who are to assist
at the tea table are Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. Vincent Miles,
Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Henry
j. Richardson, Mrs. Raymond Gar
rity, Mrs. L. D. Gilbert, Miss Nell
William and Miss Mary Belle Will
liam, the latter two are sisters of
Mrs. Young'S.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Croigs Observe
AT Home

The Chief of Staff of the Army
and Mrs. Malin Craig will OBJ
serve their second day "at home"
of the season tomorrow afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock in their
quarters at Fort Myer,
Among those who will assist are
Mrs. Walter L. Reed, Mrs. Will
liam H. Tschappat, Mrs. Edgar
T. Conley, Mrs. Henry Gibbins,
Mrs. Charles R. Reynolds, Mrs.
Archibald H. Sunderland. Mrs.
Upton Birnie and Mrs. Edward
Croft.
Mr.. Garcia Sirera, OF Valencia,
Spain, is at the Shoreham before
going to Chicago with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Luther and their son,
Mr.. Frank w. Luther, who make
their home in that city. Mr.
Sirera arrived several weeks ago
from Spain.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean has
issued invitations to dance
which she will give New Year eve
at Friendship, her residence on
Wisconsin Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Clubs Program
Announced

The League of Republican
Women has arranged a most IN
teresting and diversified program
for the month of December.
On Friday, December II, at
1880 O'Clock, at the leagues head.
quarters, Sixteenth and Scott Cir.
Gle, Mr.. William P. McCracken will
be the guest-speaker.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson will
introduce the speaker and he and
Mrs. McCracken will be the guests
of honor at the luncheon which
will follow the talk.
On Wednesday, December 18th,
at $3.50, the Minister from The
Union of South Africa, Mr.. Ralph
Close, will address the league. Mrs
S. Wallace Dempsey will be hos
tess for the tea which follows and
will have assisting her, among
others, Mrs. Guy D. Golf, Baron
eSs Won Below, Mrs. Strickland
Gillian and Miss Daisy Prentice.
Wednesday, December 30, at
$3.50, Mr.. Alexander Trowbridge
will lecture on "The Folger Shakes
peare Library" illustrating with
lantern slides. Tea will follow this
unusual program, Miss Grace Bur
ton being the hostess.
On Wednesday, the book re-
view by Mrs. Lyman SwormStedt
which was postponed because of
the Thanksgiving holiday, will be
given at the Leagues headquar-
tiers, at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Sworn
stedt will discuss Gone With the
Wind" the most talked-of book
0f thu vear
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
S'e Y Gown"
Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of
Church Scene
OfWeddinq
Reg. U. 8. Pat. OFF.

The National Baptist Memo
rial Church was the scene of the
marriage today of Miss Kath.
Greene Elizabeth Coates, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
Coates, to Mr.. Thomas Melville
Lederer Underwood Sd. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Cove G. Johnson.
The bride was becomingly
gowned in ivory satin, fashioned
on Princess lines with a high
neckline, edged in pleated satin
and a pleated satin ruffle out
lined the medium train. Her veil
of tulle fell from halo of braided
satin and she carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
MatrOn of Honor
Mrs. H. Stanley Coates was the
matron of honor and her gown
was of dark green velvet and she
carried a sheath Of gold chrysan-
themums. The maid of honor.
Miss Molly Coates, was in petunia
red velvet and the other attend
ants, Mrs. Stanley Benjamin. Miss
Ruth Roberts, Miss Virginia Rus
sell and Miss Florence Phillips,
were wearing rust velvet gowns,
and each of them carried bouquets
of bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. John S. Underwood, brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best
man and the usherS included
Mr.. Wilson Camp, Mr.. H. STAN
ley Goats, Mr.. William Field and
Mr.. j. o. Coates, jr.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley
Coates when Mrs. Coates, mother
of the bride, assisted in receiving
wearing a gown of blue lace and
a corsage of gardenias. Miss
Birdie Benton Lederer, aunt of
the bridegroom, also assisted and
she wore a gown of blue velvet.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. Underwood and his
bride will make their home in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Rag q Q. Pat on.
By Flora Macdonald

maitland, a sister of Jane,
who became the bride of Mr..
Ramsdell Cummings in March
of this year. Both these girls
were popular members of the
younger set during the time
they made their, home in the
Capital.
Another pretty ingenue is
added to the rank of debutantes
of this season. Lovely Jeanne
Grimes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver j. Grimes, will bow
to society on New Year Eve
at a reception from 5 until 7
o'clock at the Kennedy Warren.
Jeanne is the pOssessor of a
sweet, mellow voice, dark hair
and enormous brown eyes.
Doing her Christmas shop
ping, Mrs. Christian Heurich
stopped in a downtown shop
one day recently and ordered
over SO pairs of hosiery, boxed
and ready for delivery on the
day of days. Lucky are the
recipients, for they were deli
cately sheer and of lovely
shades.
Mrs Clande A S,ransnr ,rifn
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Alice TuCkernn0n Also Makes
Debut T his Afternoon at
Party at Tuxeden'

Today is day of debuts! For the fourth
time Tuxeden, the charming suburban resi-
dence of the Walter R. Tuckermans will be the of
brilliant debutante party.
Alice who will be introduced society at tea this after
has three lovely sisters Laura Ruth and Elsie who also
their bows at the Tuckerman Capital society
many from Philadelphia Baltimore and New York, will trek
lovely Edgemoor home another Tuckerman
make her curtsy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
7o0p'M Z ;. . Z;!|,!2!pics: I !!
Welsh Rarebit
January 2

Invitations for a Welsh rare
bit supper after 9 80 have been
extended by Miss Mabel Board
man and her sister, Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep for Saturday, Jan
uary 2, at the Sulgrave Club.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom are planning party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Chandler Christy on Sun
day afternoon, December IS,
from 5 until 7 o'clock at their
home on Columbia Road, for
which they have issued cards.
They will be assisted by their
charming and gracious daugh-
ter, Vera, in dispensing hos
pitality.
Mrs. Bloom has made a
lovely Madonna for st. Ger
trude's Guild benefit party
Monday and I am looking for
ward to seeing it for it has
been described to me as a per-
fectly beautiful piece of work.
Here for a brief visit before
sailing for Europe to pass the
remainder of the season are
Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Christy. Mrs. Christy will be
remembered as Miss Diane
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Puppy" Victim
OF Hit and Run

'of the Secretary of the Navy,
is always a delightful person to
entertain for, She enters into
the spirit of any gathering with
such enthusiasm, and next Sat
urday Mrs. Henry Flood is
planning to give a luncheon for
her.
There is a decided gloom over
at Notre Md, Mrs. William N.
Doak's Virginia residence, be-
cause an evening or so ago a
hit-and-run driver ran over
Puppy" the tiny white collie
of the household and there is
hardly a more disconsolate
mother in dogdom than "Mar-
garet," who, for many years
has been the pet of the house
hold.
Ginger" Schafer, who spent
some months with Mrs. Doak
last Winter, is coming from her
home in Virginia shortly for
another visit and Mrs. Doak
will also have as her guest Ivy
Lee Buchanan, of Dallas, Tex,
who is moving out from the
city, where she has been max
ing her home for sew eral
months, to get a taste of sub
urban life,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Birthday Celebration

Mrs. Writ Robinson entertained
for her daughter, Evelyn Byrd Rob
inson, at luncheon at the Shore
ham today on the occasion of the
latter's eleventh birthday. Preced-
ing the luncheon Miss Robinson
went with her guests to the matt
nee of the Jitney Players at Roose-
welt High School.
In the company were Ann
Grimes, Evelyn Deibert. Jane
Rathell, Betty Fallon and Doris
Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Landers have
arrived from Richmond, Va, and
are stopping at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur st. Vim
cent Burnaby have arrived in
Washington and are at the Shore
ham for an extended stay. Their
home is in London, but they have
been living in the United States
for the past year, having spent
last winter in San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Burnaby is the son of the
late Col. Burnaby, famous member
of the Royal Horse Guards of
England who was killed by the
Arabs in the massacre at Khar-
toum, Egypt.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Dolly Cameron Says:
ANNE FLANNERY WILL BOW TO-DAY


MISS JANE ESTHER
PLATT, a debutante of a
season or two ago, who is a
popular member of the
younger set in the Capital.
She makes her home in
Chevy Chase with her father,
Mr.. Landra B. Platt, and
Mrs. Platt, and frequently
entertains at small informal
parties for her coterie of
acquaintance. She is a
prominent member of the
Junior League and active in
any affairs connected with
it. (Harris- Ewing Photo.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Another Important Party

Another important coming out party today is that Of
lovely Anne Dudley Flanner, whose parents Mr. and Mrs
John S. Fannery will entertain at tea this afternoon.
Anne Dudley is fairly tall with beautiful blond hair and
very deep blue eyes She serious child and loves music
especially the piano, which she plays quite we'll
She will gown Of turquoise lame made on fitted
lines eliminating in short train and jacket She will carry
bouquet yeowsh pink tied with turquoise ribbon
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Mrs. FIannery will receive with
her daughter in silver gray satin,
made with a deep V neck, draped
sleeves and a slight train. She
will wear a cluster of orchids.
To Assist Deb
Among those assisting Miss
Flannery will be Miss Mary Wells,
Miss Constance Marlatt, Miss
Katrina Nash, Miss Leonie Nc.
Coy, Miss Juliet Dulaney, Miss
Helen Lippitt and Miss Isabelle
Ogilby. The debutante'S two sis
ters, Miss Isabel Flannery, who
will wear a fuSchia velvet frock,
and Miss Virginia M. Flannery
gowned in a copper silk frock with
a moss green velvet sash, will also
assist.
Heirloom AdOrnS Table
A French gold candelabra, an
old family heirloom, will adorn the
center Of the tea table, and the
flowers will be yellow.
Among those presiding at the
tea table will be Mrs. Edward
Lowry, Miss Anna MCGOWAN, Mrs.
McKenny Mallan, Miss Alice
Goodwin, Mrs. Charles Marsh,
Miss Heloise Sargent, Mrs. Charles
Bradley, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs.
Henry Rowland, Miss Alice Down
ing, Mrs. Wayland Vaughan, Mrs.
Randolph Ogilby, Mrs. Earnest
Groves. Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs.
Levi Cooke and Miss Elizabeth
ReaI1
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
DipIOus0fic and Official Notes:
ENVOY AND WIFE GIVE LUNCHEOF
,YugosIov Minister and Mime.
FotitCh Entertain for DR..
Fronqes and Miss Corby

The Minister of Yugoslavia and Nine. Fot-
itch entertained at luncheon today at the le-
CATION Sixteenth Street in honor of the retiring Secretary
of the legation Dr. Ivan Franges and Miss Justine Corby
who to be married Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Visit of O'COnnOr
BOOn1S Story of
Ldndi Romance

LOS ANGELES, May % CU.S0.
Romance or buSiness-it's toss
up that only j. F. T. O'Connor
himself can answer as to the rea-
son for his visit.
O'Connor is Comptroller Of the
Currency and occasionally visits
this city on business.
But cut in Hollywood they say
that ELISA Landi is the real rea-
son for this trip. She obtained
her final decree Of divorce from
her former husband, John c. Law.
renee, London barrister, on May
II, and has been friends with
O'Connor for a long, long time.
The screen star says:
"Mr. O'COnnor Is q fine friend
Of mine and my family. There
is no basis for the report Of
romance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
P. J. ROOSEVELT
RAPS REGIME
0FC0US|N

Philip j. Roosevelt, New York
investment dealer and distant
cousin of the President, told a
Senate Interstate Commerce sub
committee yesterday that he was
afraid the Government might be
willing to "abet the robbery Of its
citizens"
His testimony startled the Sen
ators hearing testimony on a pro
poSal to diSmember the Mime
apoliS and st. Louis railroad,
which Roosevelt opposed as too
drastic for the public interest"
He is chairman of the road bond
holders protective committee.
The pending proposal would be
in the public interest only IF it
is in the public interest for the
Government to abet the robbery
of its citizenS-and certain actions
at washington lead me to believe
that the Government would not
be averSe to doing that" Roosevelt
said.
Senator Harry S. Truman CD,
of Missouri, New Deal StalWart,
said:
you don't mean that, do
you? 1 can't believe you mean
the Government would rob one
set Of taxpayers for the bene-
fit Of another"
Roosevelt snapped back:
II don't know what else
can say. Is it in the public
interest to take money away
from one individual to benefit
another? That's the whole
basis of this relief business.
You take money away from
New York and give it to some
backwOodS State"
Roosevelt said he thought the
bondholderS and other interested
parties should be permitted to
continue operating the M. & ST..
L. railway. He said he believed
they could earn some return on
our capital investment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
JACK DEMPSEY
SHUNS PROBE

NEW YORK, May % G.N.SO.
From Lancaster, Pa, Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion, sent word today that he
was unacquainted with Blanca
Rose Griffith, whose name has
been linked with that Of Max
Krone, one of the two men un-
der indictment for allegedly ex-
torting more than $4,000 from
Alfred E. Smith, jr.
Miss Griffith, who once figured
in q 100000 breach of promise
suit, was said to have boosted
to Krone of her friendship with
Dempsey.
When Dempsey was contacted
in Lancaster, where he went to
referee a fight, he said:
81 don't know the girl. /
know nothing about any plans
to question me at the district
attorneys office. I know moth
ing about the blackmail inquiry.
I'm simply here to referee a
fight and I'm minding my own
business"
Assistant District Attorneys
Hastings and Sullivan said that
in 1888 Miss Griffith told Krone
she and Dempsey had had dates
in Cleveland and that she was
sorry he had later married.
Miss Griffith sued Donald Max
we'll, advertising designer, for
100000 in heart balm, but failed
to collect anything.