davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Casual Comment!

Sgnifican-and amusing- the revelation that the in
dcted love seuh Max D. Krone employed by Doris Duke
o peek the background of young man who pao
her romantic attention Miss Duke 1t appears, had mel
fingers crossedand osedo sutOrs unless they
passed the pryng of the heiress hired investigator
girl like that will lose her headnor her tortune-ou
She won, have much finn either prince" Mike Romanof
spent Manhattan, returning to his farm labors
Virginia recently is the resurrection he purred
'he redemption Now close to the soil and have ouno
paradoxicav enough heaven-and my soul The natives
peasants-meet half way in their amabe pleban way
and shed my royal aloofness Broadway seems million
miles away-bu occasionally the spirit craves-and here
am Tomorrow I shall be back with my royal hens and
royal vegetables shall deem it great favor If you Will
permit me to ship you dozen Of my finest royal eggs
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
The Christian Task,'
Is DR.. Smith S Topic

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Church, will
speak tomorrow morning on the
subject THE Christian Task" At
the evening service DR.. Smith will
preach on This is Life Eternal"
The church school will meet at
$50 a. m. The mission study class
will meet Tuesday at 1870 p. m. in
Room 10. DR.. Smith will be the
speaker at the regular midweek
prayer service Thursday at 8 D, m,
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

Pathetic and SOrdid as the
tales of the girls hurting their
accusations in the current vice
trial may sound and read, it is
safe to assert that perhaps 80
per cent of women who ply the
oldest profession are willing
SLAVES" That is, of their own
vOlitiOn, take to the street and
to the houses. They go. into
the business" because it is an
easier livelihood" and one to
which they can adapt them
selves more readily than any
other trade. Only a few are
forced. This will probably
draw q storm or rebuke from
the righteOuS-but it is true as
anyone who has talked to
scores Of these women will tell
you. Nor should this be mis-
construed as a defense of the
men who "earn" their living
from the sale of wOmen'S bodies
But the truth is, as long as
this world continues, certain
types of women will travel the
path of least resistance
chiefly because they want to
whether in New York or in
Budapest, Paris or Moscow.
.. That was true back in the
Biblical days-it will be true
1000 years from now. Trials,
prosecutions, threats won't
change it. Not until some one
or some force can come along
and change the entire scheme
of our sO-called civilization. ..
Change, too, the nature of GER
tain types of wOmen-and elimi-
nate the economic dureSS which
impeIS so many of them to be-
come what we politely term
"fallen women"
The pluck of a favorite son OF
Broadway, Anatole Friedland,
should not be dismissed without a
line or two of comment -. In.
formed of the condition which
made the amputation of a leg i'm
perative, the song-writer and pro
Queer insisted that it be done al
once, and just before the ether
CUP was applied, murmured with
q smile, "Well, Herbert Marshal.
does all right with one leg!".
Send him a word of cheer at Mt
Sinai Hospital.
An interesting character-and
we take it for granted his story
is authentic--is Abdul Kadir,
whom you will find nightly at
Jim MOriarty's new Bali Club
=. Tall, handsome, dignified,
this fellow is said to be the son
of one of the wealthiest mem
bers of Turkish ariStOcracy, re-
lated to the ruling family that
once was in power. He was deS-
tined for the military. But rO-
nance that took an odd twist
sent him far from his native
land. So now you find him at
MOriarty's place nightly-he's
the chap who serves Turkish
coffee to you in little cups! -.
When the new book of gang lore
Is compiled, paragraph at least
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Sea Radio Safety
Bill Action UrQed

Administration shipping experts
last night prepared for a vigorous
drive to force passage Of the bill
Endorsed by the Senate Commerce
Committee to insure greater
safety at sea. It will extend rigid
marine radio regulations to vir-
tually the entire American mer-
chant marine and multiply about
10 times the number of radio sets
at sea, available for SOS calls.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
WO1m0n9S Club
Calendar
TODAY


Zonta Club of Washington
Dinner and festival, p. m, Gar
den House Of Dodge Hotel.
Political Study Club-Annual
breakfast, 1890 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Women's Guild of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church-Tea, 4 to 6
p. M, home of Miss katherine
Dougal, 5000 P st. N. w.
Iota Tau Tau Sorority-Dinner
7:30 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Grey Ladies of the American
Red Cross and Chapel Guild of
the Medical Center-Annual gar
den party for benefit of Memorial
Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital.
beginning at 2 p. m, Walter Reed
Hospital grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

arrangement OF "ChacOnne, from
Fourth Violin Concerto" (Bach)
His second group will include,
''Nocturne, Opus 81, No. l."
"Scherzo, opus &c." "Berceuse.
Opus ST." Revolutionary Etude,' -
and Octave Etude" Chopin
His third group will include, Jar
dins sous la Pluie," and claire de
Lune," (DebuSsy); Ritual Fire
Dance" (deFalla); "Alhambra, "
(CaSSado); "Malguena," Gecu-
ona). Reservations may be made
at the Willard Hotel newsstand.
The first outdoor concert OF
Latin-American music to be pre-.
sented this year by the Pan-Ameri.
can Union in the Aztec Gardens
Of the Union will be given Thurs
day night, at 9 o'clock. This will
be the seventy-ninth program pre-
sented by the Union in which mu-
sic from the republics to the south
exclusively has ben featured.
The instrumental portion of the
program will be played by the
United tates Navy Band, under
the leadership of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, and a young operate
tenor from Cuba, Gustavo Car
raSco, will be the assisting artist.
The Alice Louise Hunter Dancers
will present their spring recital at
the Roosevelt High School Audi
forum, Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock. Advanced student dancers
will be seen in 1.-THE Masquerade
Ball." Give Mazurkas," "Thwart-
ed" and Chopin"
The younger dancers, in age
from 3 to 5 years, will offer a
baby" ballet entitled 1.-THE Prin-
cess and the Rose" Among the
advertisements are "Pas de Trois, -
In Dutch" "Gavotte," caprice"
and "Valse Gracieuse." The tap
dance class will present three
group numbers, Rhythm in My
Nursery Rhymes" "Tapettes" and
"Serenade to a Wealthy Widow"
Reservations may be made at the
door.
The theme shown above from
the overture to Russian and Lud-
milla" (Glinka) is the thanksgiv-
ing theme which is sung over the
recovery of Ludmilla. The over.
ture opens with joyful fanfares
and introduces much Oriental
tonal color.
The twenty-third annual con-
cert of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church Chorus will be
given in the church auditorium,
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock
The program will consist Of com
positions of the latter years of the
Nineteenth century. There will be
two choral numbers by the WON.
ems chorus, solos by members OF
the Church Quartet, readings by
Miss Mabel Cook, and James Rus
sell LoWell's The Singing Leaves"
will be given in cantata form
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

Recipes for Reducers' Salad
Dressings are incorporated in
the leafIet "DOdging the
Galleries." Send a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Ida Kahn, in care of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
SUNDAY
Marine Band, Massing of the
ColOrS, Washington Cathedral
$3.50 p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories
Navy Yard Sail Loft, ii a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, s p. m.
Joseph Levine, pianist, willard
Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut
Ins Dream Hour, Marine Bar
racks, II a. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, 7 p. m.
Annual Choral Concert, Mt,
Pleasant Congregational Church
8:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 1880 q. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
stand, 1880 p. m.
Alice Louise Hunter Dancers
Roosevelt High School, $3.50 p. m
international Art Forum, vOca
and piano recital, 1910 Seven
teenth st. N. w., $3.50 p. m.
Delphine DeSiO, viOlincelliSte
Lee House, $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Band, ! p. m.
Navy Band, Pan.A m er ic a n
Union, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
2 p. m.
Navy Band, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI, $3.50 p. m.
Student Accordion Recital, HO
mer L. Kilt Studio, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band, 7 p. m.
Marion Wolberg, 13-year-old
pianist, gave her graduate re
cital last night at the Washing.
ton College Of Music. With a fin.
ish of style and expression that
belied her age, Marion performed
| portions of a Beethoven sonata
and concerto in a manner that
was delight to hear.
There was no sign of nervous.
ness on her part, every phrase
was played with a deliberateness
that bespoke long and careful
consideration in her preparation
She has a delicacy of touch that
conveys to her auditors a SenSi.
tive musical soul.
When Joseph Levine, recent
winner Of the Mcdowell Scholar.
ship, makes his first appearance
in washington as a concert artist
Monday night at the Willard
Hotel in a tornado benefit pro.
gram, he will play three groups
of classics greatly varied in char.
acter.
In his first part of the program
Mr.. Levine will play Busoni'S ar
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

habits into your daily routine Of
eating. Diet splurges will never
satisfactorily keep your weight
normal, but intelligent eating will
The re-education of your eating
habits should include balancing
the menu for health. The daily
use of fruits, vegetables, whole
grains, meat, milk and eggs salts
fieS your appetite md allows you
to use calorje judgment in chooS-
ing the noneSSentialS.
If you curb your appetite at So.
and adopt correct food habits, you
won't need to worry about obesity
at 40!
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Galleries
Breakfast
Tomato juice, / glass. ............ 80
Toast, 2 thin slices. ......'...'' 1OO
Butter, " pat. .............""'. %
Coffee, 1 tsp. cream
$50
Luncheon
Stuffed egg and tomato salad..... 100
Vinegar
Lettuce and cucumber sandwich. ESQ
(Reducer's DressinE(
Tea, l lump sugar. rs
Dinner
Lamb chops, brOiled. ...s.,s.....~ 200
trim away fGt)
BROCCOLI sSsoSsSSss on
Potatoes, 2 small. 100
Butter / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Fresh pineapple ................. 100
Buttermilk or skinned milk. 80
$50
Total Galleries for day. .... 1905
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
World Of Music


Theme From Overture TO Russian and Ludmllu by Ginkd
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation adUe their pupils clip and
paste them 3r5 filing cards Nth the at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
'9@%%a;#%;,t,sss%1
Activity Program Needed
To Balance Galleries
By IDA JEAN KAHN

copyright 1885 by King Features Syndicate lnc)
you don't your at 49, you the way to
being just plain fat at 49, Avordupos slips through
your food habits and the change gradual that
obvous what happening to your figure until you get the
full effect.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
7 raining
Cures Dogs
Of Barking

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic is held each Tuesday
and Friday afternoon from I
until 3 o'clock at DR.. Milton BoS-
leys Animal Hospital, 81 Strth
st. N. W.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
SILKS & CoTToNS

SILKS, ACETATES, RAYONS; mill length; regu-
larly soc and 6Sc yd. Prints. plain colors and
PRINTED BATISTE; sheer quality; 16c yd value!
Large range Of styles and colors----S vds. 90
SHEER WASH FABRICS; printed batiste, comb
yarn dimity, chiffon voies, dotted swiss. Was
29c yd. yds. | 90
SILKS AND ACETATES; 80 in; regularly 6sc
yd. Rough crepes, seersuckers, pebble crepes
prints ----------------2 yds. 100
WHITE ACETATE CREPES; regularly 6ec and
79c yd Pure dye washable; matelasse. pebble
rough crepes, seersuckers yds. | 90
s6-IN PRINTED PERCALES; 80 So. quality;
regularly lsc yd. Many coors-----8 yds. 100
PLAIN COLOR PIQUES; fine welt; white and
wanted colors Regularly 1sc yd.---8 yds. 90
s6-IN. BLISTER SHEERS, seersuckers, in white,
black and wanted colors Regularly 39c
yd. yds. ] 100
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Employees o. u. 5.
Are Seized in Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 2 GN.SO.-MyS-
terry today surrounded a raid on
offices of the American Express
Company here in which a number
of employees we're arrested. Edward
Stephenson and Fred HolgerSon,
both Americans, were released and
the others were expected to be
freed soon. It was learned that
Felix Carbonell, customs broker
for the company, was charged
with using his position to Smuggle
arms to Cuban revolutionaries. He
leaped over a second-floor balcony
of the police station, landing in
the concrete patio and died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
-NnTE AMERIcAI
Md. Coed and Cornet
Try Crashing B and;
Males Hit Sour Note

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 2.
A final decision is expected today
at the University of Maryland in
the case of 18-year-old Virginia
Shorty" Long, Selbysville DelO
brown-haired freshman coed who
threw the Maryland campus into
a minor uproar when she applied
for position as a trumpet player
on the student band at the initial
band tryouts yesterday.
The As members of the band,
which has always been an entirely
male unit, yesterday voted against
giving the coed place on the
grounds that they didn't want
any goods around when they we're
playing"
Faculty officials of the unit,
Otto Seibeneichen, director, and
Major Howard Clark, faculty ad-
visor, withheld comment. Miss
Adele Stamp, dean of women at
the university, last night said that
she would approve of the girls
membership, but that she would
not be permitted to go on trips
with athletic teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
SMITHS AID
HAILED BY
LAND0N
Welcomes Support of
"Oreat Democrat and
Great American"
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

by WILLIAM N. NJ 1Of1AN SUN
TOPEKA, KaS., Oct. 2 U.N.SO.
Smashing party lines in his con
test for the preservation of Amer.
lean principles" Gov. Alfred M.
Landon today welcomed the sup
port of Alfred E Smith after re-
ceiVing a personal assurance from
former President Herbert Hoover,
to take the stump" in his behalf.
Thus the two men who battled
for the presidency in 1928 were
united in a common cause.-The
election of Landon.
Hoover announced at a personal
conference with Landon he would
campaign for the Republican
nominee. Smith proffered his
support in radio address from
New York.
Strangely enough, Landon and
Hoover listened together to a part
of Smiths address. They also
heard a part of the Pittsburgh
speech of President Roosevelt but
neither would offer any comment
on it.
LandOn Pleased
After hearing Smiths pledge of
support, Landon said:
II deeply appreciate the sup
port of Alfred E. Smith, a great
Democrat and a great Ameri-
can. He has placed country
above partiSanShip.
THE issues of this campaign
are so fundamental they tran
Scend party lines. This election
will decide the form of govern
ment we shall pass on to future
generations.
81 am happy to fight shoulder
Continued on Page 3, Col. q
-N0TE AMEpIcAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
STOCKS RISE
7 0 n { W
LEVEL
Trading in Securities
Reaches Proportions
of Near-Riot
By LINDSAY PARROTT

PARIS. Oct. 2 0.N.SD The
Paris Bourse today had the big
gest bull market in its history as
devaluation of the franc sent stock
quotations up 20 to 80 per cent.
The franc, which opened below
expectations at ass centS-under
a nickel for the first time since
the American dollar was revalued
three years ago-remained sta
tionary throughout the day.
Trading in stock exchange Sc
curitieS reached near-riot proper
tons when brokers, unable to find
sellers, were forced to scale down
buyers orders 30 to so per cent,
and in some cases the brokers
piled up as many as 5000 to 1000
orders for such securities as Bank
of France shares without any pos
Sibility of executing them.
The first official franc quotation
upon resumption of foreign ex-
change trading was ass cents,
compared to last Fridays close
of 6.58.
Aiding Frances export trade,
cutting her buying from abroad,
and swelling her tourist trade,
Plat francs can now be bought
for 81.
The bank rate was cut to 3
per cent from S.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
CREATES
2ARMY CORPS

BERLIN, Oct. 2 G.NS0.-Ger.
many today created two new army
corps, completing the expansion Of
the army to IL corps with a total
Of 100000 men, as provided in
the treaty.smashing Nazi govern
ment declaration of March Is.
1885.
The two new corps. it was an
nounced officially, will have head
quarters at Coblenz and Hanover.
The half-million men of the
regular army represent a body Of
highly trained, specialized soldiers,
while the Reich in addition has
available for an armed force ad-
ditional hundreds of thousands of
men who could be put in the field
on short notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
D.C.Husband KISSING
Wife Wins Support
OF Judge in Court

'Tt's come to a pretty pass
when a man can't kiss his wife
IN an auto on the streets of
Washington without being ar
rested"
That was the opinion voiced by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly today
when he dismissed charges lodged
against Armistead w. Gillian for
alleged disorderly conduct and
public cursing.
Gillian was taken into custody
last Sunday by Officers N. l..
Morton and G.. S. EcklS as Gil
liam and his wife exchanged an
OSCILLATION in the Gillian auto
mobile. parked near the home of
relatives at Twentieth Street and
wyoming Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
By DAVIS J. WALSH

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 2 G.N.SD.-Under the benign
auspices of a cloudless sky and a
mellow, ingratiating sun the World
Series of 1886 finally forsook the
aspects of a regatta this afternoon
and settled down to straightaway,
free-style baseball for the all-im-
portant second game between the
Giants and the Yankees.
A runaway crowd Of $4,000 was
expected by game time, a much
bigger, gayer assemblage than that
which sank almost without audible
trace below Wednesdays dispirit-
ing rain.
1t even was to have co-attrac-
ton in the President of the United
States who, with his official party,
was to view the proceedings from
a box of honor just to the right
of the Giant dugout, perhaps as
an inspiration to drama.
There were indications it would
Continued on Page so, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Transit CompanyN Nets
S11,526 for Month

The Capital Transit Company
reported to the Public Utilities
Commission today that during
August its profits we're $11,526.
For the same period in 1885 the
company reported a deficit of
$178,056.
Operating revenue last month
was $835,850 and in August 1885
was $772,167. Revenue passengers
totalled 13,402, 406 last month, an
increase of 648,779,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
President Will Sit
Near Giants Bench

reserved sections of stands filling
rapidly.
Field has dried out wonderfully.
=. Even the lake in the bullpen
has disappeared.
President Roosevelt's box is
draped with the Presidents blue
flag . He'll sit just to the right
of the Giants dugout.
Camera men getting ready to
grab that famed Roosevelt smile
when he enters.
Here comes Casey Stengel,
Dodger manager, now exporting
Continued on Page so, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Flag Of Spain Flies
Over Rome Embassy

ROME, Oct. 2 G.N.SD.-The
red and gold flag of old Spain was
flown from the Spanish embassy
to the Holy See today when Am
bassador Zulueta took a fast train
to Paris and the embassy was
taken over by Counsellor Mora.
The latter had resigned a month
ago with most of his staff IN pro-
test against policies of the radical
government in Madrid. A strong
guard of carabinieri was posted at
the embassy to prevent disorders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
FRANCO T0CUT
MADRID LINE
By THOMAS A. LAOYZA


MADRID, Oct. 2 Q.N.SO The
scene of SPANS most intense fight
ing swung today to Guadalajara
province where, Madrid announced,
200 insurgents we're slain and 300
deserted to the loyaist side as a
powerful radical army battled to
win back the Valencia railway at
SiguenZa.
Recapture of this line was vital
to Madrid, for on the southern
front Moors and Foreign Legion
naireS fought their way mile after
mile towards CaStellejo, junction
point of the last railroad line con-
Meeting the city with its food sup
plies in the loyalist southeast.
The southern column of Gen.
Francisco Francois column is con-
centrating on capturing the i'm
portant town of Aranjuez, where
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Shipments Of Liquor
Stir Many Complaints

Swamped by complaints of un-
fair competition among distillerS
and distributors, and of liquor ship
mentS into dry States, the Federal
Alcohol Administration today
planned a vigorous enforcement
drive.
A bill is being prepared for in
PRODUCTION at the next Congress
asking a vastly-expanded field
force, it was learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
'arHBourseHas Biggest Bull MaketkSFran(Dr Drops
WauyTale
Denied
BY King

LONDON, Oct. 2 0.N.SO.-For
the first time, King Edwards
household issued an official de-
NAL today of a story published
In the United States linking his
name with that of Mrs. Wally
Simpson, Baltimore matron, who
enjoys close friendship with the
monarch.
The story limited that now
that Queen Mary, in the tradi.
ton of widowed English queens,
has left Buckingham Palace and
taken up esidence at Marl-
borough House, Mrs. Simpson
will be the official hostess at
King Edwards informal Bucking-
ham Palace dinners.
Sir Godfrey Thomas, private
secretary to the King, said:
"The story is fantastic and
. pure fabrication.
"There cannot be a word Of
truth in it because no arrange
mentS have yet been made for
his maiesty's dinner parties.
81 authorize you to state Buck
ingham Palace has issued an of.
fetal denial
IntiHnation that Queen Mary
left Buckingham out of pique over
friendship with the
woman were regarded as
in view of the fact that
she announced this intention i'm.
after the death of King
George, and in moving into Mari.
borough house merely followed the
example of the latter'S mother,
Queen Alexandra, following the
death of King Edward VII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
HIT
BY SHOT, DIES

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Oct. 2
G.N.SD.-An innocent byStander
was shot and killed and another
man critically wounded in shoot
ing outside a local tavern today.
The man slain was identified as
Walter Welsh, A, of Toronto,
Canada, and the wounded man was
Ernest Tharp, %, of East st. Louis.
According to police, Tharp was
summoned from the tavern by sew
eral occupants of an automobile
and as he approached one, man,
opened fire on him. One of the
shots struck Welsh who was stand
ing nearby.
-VnTE AMEPIHAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 G.N.SO.
Eleven ayem and all's we'll. {.
Weather man smiling. Midsum-
mer sun blazing Bleachers
packed. And AL Schacht's band
banging away.
Police captain tells me more
than 1000 nuts showed up at mid
night. Stayed in line all night
until bleacherS opened at $780,.
Bleachers filled in 20 minutes.
Looks like a Sell-out.
Schacht has his bleacher gang
singing and cheering. Lower ur1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Husband Wife Found
Shot Dead in Home

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 2
G.N.SO.-Mrs. Mary LIE Que, &c,
and her husband, Kenneth, 80,
were found dead from bullet
wounds today in their apartment
here. A revolver lay near the
mans body. Police said LIE Que
killed his wife and then committed
suicide. Neighbors reported he
had been melancholy lately.