davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
DEAN LAafEMTs MODERN
 TEMPO

Stanford University, Cai. = fu, p.) ~ Dean 0fnys0n N. Kefauvel has characterized modern society q a combination Of noise, speed. 70. c2tlofaB Bi~3otO1y and competitive drive kof pfolIte. He urges q n@N mode Of fife 10 relieve modern telI- sIen all6 emellcasl eoa1ie11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
asoTHER AT ALTAR SURPRISES

VaIlsjo, Cal. = (Ur) = Mrs, ciaFa PsteFinar surprised her dasightsr, Catherine Petefmaf, on tie occasion of the iatteF's wedding Jlist as the daughter and her flaiics advanced Co the aitaf, Mrs Peter i4isfl announced she had fience and marriage license Of her owp and the two couples were married ct the same time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Arllele No. .
Martha Kaye

now Miss Kaye Is basking in the luxury of . new house which Westmore completely furnished during her absence on tour. She hopes to make it a real home.
 Tn two or three years. at the peak of her career, she wants tc retire and have . lot of kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
MA Herylee staff Wrlter

Labor Day usually ends Up in 6 picnic. q get.together Of some kind, and complete exhaustion for the women of the party. Confusion often comes from guess work. We' men who are used to cooking for small families lose their bearings when 6 crowd appears. How many pounds Of coffee Afe needed for 90 peopie7 Tn answers 1 i.4 pounds coffee. 1 i-4 quarts coffee cream and 1 Ia pounds cut sugar. Simple when you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

toasted, potatoes baked in their Jackets in live coals, Mexican cole eiaw, individual green apple pies, cheese, coffee and lemonade.
 Keep your picnic and large cfcwc menus simple, Don't try to in. press your guests with your original lty but with the perfection Of your outdoor menu. Keep calm. Nsturs is on your side. providing the mos aultoes and flies don't interfere,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
ANSWER:

ANSWER: Certainly of flesh the of all should financial demands relative makes there's enough left to buy yourself bed bread and should where eat and able to call your soul your . mother the right do what relative dong squeezing the life out of vetolng friends visits censorng cutting off social life usyng all with the reminder that the girl under uncanceabc debt to her.
 can't their All gratitude from the uck their should where they could full their egotm selshneSs; they another reeounng ngraude their benehear would them right
 what they looking families friends what good .wl affection We either selfish self cntered begging for expecting others leong obligation favors demanding with n eres what have and the pound flesh to boot
 philosopher his the Of criticism and the other fellow credit had word of ngng rebuke certain of people that was in the habit of making their gifts for show then for all that's uadmrabe and hypocrea-se righteous Pha Mekess girl the hands relative demands with interest and the pound Of flesh to boo CAROLINE cHATFiELD.
 submitted wi he
 
 AH n .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
TgACHERg 10 TRAVEL AVAR

UliFllnilf, V. O. (UEJ A~A bufV0y 0I eBVeEal hundred teachers at Duke Misuksity dlsci0ses their summer Sayels viii take them more thafI booeq0 miles te alI parts of tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Ho1c To Keep WeN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

asnl!h ns.ns q: eNcNsch should be erlef aHh tn this 
 MRdis0n t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
SEVEN SILLlES or THE SCREEN - Article N. [ Martha Won't Be ''Moutha" Much Longer
 As Studio Will Make Her Clamor Gal
She Calls ZukOr Cutie Pie and Is Film lndustry's
 Top COinedienne

This Is the seventh and last of . series of stories by Paul Harrison on HollywOod's rank ing cOmediennes and their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
People Who Can Never Get Their Fill of Gratitude for Favors They Have Bestowed Should Be Segregrated in Pens Where They Can Give Full Vent to Their Shameless Egotism.
DEAR MIss cHATFrELp:

It that born into world of confusion brought relative demanding the pound of fish financial pinch that trying life expected interested she keeping immaculate house Hers the and-evyhg housekeeping Friends coming turmoil and leave trash that's much The radio makes
 All laid down tail find
 hard" boyfriend appear the door apopley. confused don't what l myself straighp" LUCY B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

paId her as < vaudeville per.
 former ln those same theaters in
 New York, Boston, Chicago and
 Detroit At two tbesteFs attend' ance records established years
 ago by Mary PIekferd and ~ Jolson were broken by the
 sfowds who came to see and hear
 Martha Kaye.
 happen to have been the first correspondent to interview her. That was in July, ie3e. on the morning after the pFevlew of "Rhythm on the Range" She was still shaky, ineredulous at her triumph, and ( little scared. She was 20 years old then, but q vets erar Of i7 years of tFouping.
 Born iii theater dressing room, cradIed i1 costume trunks, Martha was doing . song and shimii,y' dance at the age Of 2. She never knew ( home, or more than . few months of formal education. But she learned al about adyeFsity - being stranded, going hungry, get' ting fired, rinsirg clothes ifi the washrooms Of railroad day coaches, begging for bookings, being cheated Of her salary.
 When I saw her, Martha was
 Just beginning t0 think about
 the substantial rewards which
 would come with her new sue-
 cess. Fer the first lime iB her
 life she could have something
 genwlHe--a resi- silver fox searf, Feal diamond, maybe resi-
 it was not many months before some people in the movie colony were gBiekeFing at the way sic had "gene Hollywood" with . prodigai display Of gowns aiid Jewels and flirs. Miss Haye didn't bother about defending herself; she was having too much fun buy' Ing sh'nss' ..
 It Always Snaps Back '
 These furs and jewels and gowns were more than symbols Of triumph; bNef WtEV bAiIH " WfS VAhhbV VI Sss attractive. girl whose mouth had been stretched, by the studio, into c comic filonstrosity. True, lt k a gefis efeus mouth, and mobile. ft s mobile because she began fiiugging at [ and has been making faces ever since,
 She ssld "hfy meuth isH't
 really 70 big, les just that csn
 twist lt anG stretch iL Buc H
 siwsys snaps back into place. Doesn't lt7 Huh7v
 ehe was 6 good sport about t. Dfe didn't complain when the gtii- dio heightened it with makeup, cF wien t was enlarged by tiis re touching Of stili pictures, CT when the publicity department Issued scores Of jokes about t.
 But on the personal appearance tour, from which sine has just re- turned, Miss Raye1 mouth began to grow little grim. Tn every would yell, Hey, Moutha - open city battaIi0ns Of photographer your fIicuthIv When she played st the Paramount in Mew York ( huge poster head Of Miss maye decorated the front Of the theateF. and the open mollth Wae tllo b0E effIeeI elle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

MainbocheT's collection with dFapes softening the severity bf fine, Eve. iiing wraps gre Of the luxury type with wo0ls trimmed kl eeqtifis Of fur, flir-tYimned broadcioth end intfImmed brecaded shoe satin and one b ( faIl-isngsh Ianbskin dyed bfowsi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
TODAY,e TAsIlI0N TIP

DFaped handknlt sweaters give an individual touch to sports ces'
 tunes in ti5e Mainboelef winter collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

general submitted wi he discussed unsuitable Will Al WFlts Miss ChRAed
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
SondIot Title
BreDers, NeLD Deal
Clash for CrOlUn

Heurich Brewers and New Deal
meet tomorrow in double-header
on the South Ellipse in an effort
to decide the unlimited champion.
ship Of the National City Baseball
League. First game starts at 1
o'clock.
Either Of two teams can win the
crown by winning both ends Of the
twin bill. A split will necessitate
a third game the following Sun.
day. Walter James and Everett
Russell are scheduled to pitch for
the Brewers, while the New Dealers
are depending on the southpawi
shoots Of Arnold Heft and the
right-handed curves Of Jimmy
Devers to carry them to the cham
pionship. |;
Another important game Is
listed in the National City League
tomorrow. Police Boys Club No. 4,
winner Of the second-half title,
and Georges Radio, victor Of the
first half championship, battle in
the first of a three-game series to
decide the grand championship Of
the junior division on the East
EllipSe at l p. m.
Jimmy DeChard will twirl for
the Police Boys. while either Toby
Bright or Butch" Wood Will thing
for the opposition.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

daisy chain gang.
It looks like an extra busy sea-
son for Lorraine GULL, queen
Of Washington bowlers She
will carry the colors of Charlie
Gentile's University alleys, in
the Southeastern Sweepstakes
today at Charlotte, N. c.,
and will instruct Maryland U.
goods in the mystery of headpin-
hopping during the winter
besides bowling in three leagues
or so, all sweepstakes and Sundry
special matches.
Bill "Behind.the- Eight:Ball"
Wax, rabid fight fan, has faith
cred a 10-pound baby girl E.
She'll be a fight fan, you can
bet" says Poppa Bill Maggie
Magoffin is far afield today
blowing the whistle for the West
Point Clemson game at West
Point =. Local boy does okay,
eh what? GINO SIM.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
D. G.. Pinmen Wait
Match
Meet
Baltimore
BOWlerS
STAR LINEUP
By SID KATZNELL

Studded with rare bowling jewels,
two of Washington's foremost
teams battle Baltimore's finest
aggregations tomorrow in the first
Sunday intercity bowling matches
to be rolled in the Nations Capital
in a number of years.
Max RoSenberg's Regal Neon
Signs play host to the Wilson Five
from the Recreation Alleys at
Colonel Billy Woods Lucky Strike.
Over at the N. E. Temple en-
porium, Ollie Pacini's Temple out
fit, which bowls under the colorS
of Tru-Blu Beer in the District
League on week days, engages the
crack Plaza pin-spillerS. Both
matches start at 1880 q. m.
Firing for the Regal boys will
be Joe Harrison, Hokie Smith,
Andy Anderson, Harry Aiken,
Howard Parsons and Max RoSen-
berg. Shooting for Temple will be
Ollie Pacini, Reds" Megaw, Frank
Mischou, Eddie Keith and Gene
Hargett.
hEGAAN1NG FOhM
Rosenberg, who captains the
Washington crew, and who has
won and lost more money on the
drives than any living bowler, Is
gradually regaining the form that
stamped him as one Of the lead
ing duckpinners in the country.
Another familiar figure is dis.
playing his wares with Regal team
in the person Of Joe Harrison.
Several years back Harrison
teamed with Rosenberg and were
almost unbeatable, winning numer-
Gus doubles matches from New
Haven, Conn.,, to Atlanta, Ca.
OILMEN WIN
Although Chapman was the
only team to register three victo-
ries. Standard Oil Company, last
years champions, walked away
with the honors in the Petroleum
League by shooting a 1.645 set.
Don Boyer'S 376 set and Phipp'S
159 game were the tops for the
Standard clan and the league.
Kiarn's 146 game was the next
best.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

Now that the sandlot baseball
season is history, wedding bells
will go ding-dong for two of the
Hillcrest A. C. most popular fig
ures, Macy De Butts, who does
the secretarial job for the dia-
monders, and Jack r. P. Ben
dure, who Sparkles both in the
box and at shortstop Con-
CALCULATIONS.
"A chap who used to be a bull.
wark Of strength in the Mime
sofa line a couple Of years ago
has been q daily observer at the
Catholic U. work outs He's
George Brobeck and is quite i'm
pressed with the defensive power
Of the Bergmanites.
, Maybe Rudy Vallee can do
something about Maine u,
Rudy's alma mama, has a grid
der named Yale Harvard Brown
..sand its likely that his mother
Is a fugitive from the Bryn Mawr
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
CENTRAL VICTIM
OF GRID UPSET..
RIDERS CRUSHED

High School grid activity along
the local front got off with a bang
yesterday with interesting and
somewhat surprising results.
In the featured attraction of the
day Central High School fell be-
fore the powerful attack Of Wash
ington and Lee High of Ballston,
26-6, in the Central High Sta
dunn. The tilt marked the Little
Generals second straight triumph
and the third setback Of the sea-
son for the Mt. Pleasant aggrega-
ton.
In the sub-feature attraction
yesterday, played at Roosevelt
Stadium, a strong Bulls Prep
eleven ran rough shod over the
Rough Riders Of Roosevelt, 80.
Bulls, which is a proving ground"
for the Navy, scored markers in
each of the four quarters.
EKEs OUT VICTORY
st. Adams Prep started its sea.
son auspiciously yesterday by exc
ing out a 1875 win over Wood
row Wilson High School. The
Saints managed to put over the
games winning marker in the
final stanza after Wilson had
deadlocked the count in the sec.
ond frame. Woodward High trav-
eled to Baltimore yesterday after
noon and was given a 90 shell.
lacking by Franklin Day School.
Right in the midst Of the open.
ing grid activity here, Tech High
School announced that its great
halfback star, Johnny William
son, was declared ineligible due to
the new age ruling introduced this
year in the District High Schools.
The Tech ace is two months past
his twentieth birthday. Players
who have reached 20 years of age
by September / are affected.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
THE MAN WHO MADE VIOLETS

NEW YORK, Oct John F. Meehan, builder of char
acter and houses nbbled chicken sandwich and let his
mind wander back the days when he down to New
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Giants VIII Need Pitching
To Stop Yankees In Series
Hubben Seen
AS Best Bet
Of Terry's
MELTON is NEXT

Editors Note: This Is the
fourth of series of articles By
DnUid J. Walsh, dealing NTH
the tho New York clubs, the
Yankees and Giants, Who will
meet in the 1882 World series,
beginning fleTt Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN

Mr.. MeehGn Comes Back, They'll Play the Aggies
Bringing Manhattan to Who Can Sou and ReaE
See Mnnh,r e Vice Versa With the Best of EN-.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Series Broadcast
For All Stations

CHICAGO, October 2 G.N.SJ.
Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lam
dis today announced that all radio
networks will be permitted to
broadcast the world series between
the New York Giants and the
Yankees.
ANY station desiring the broad
:astS will have them available;
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

IoTK CITY unuer Dig DIdck nat CHdI WUuIu
have made Mayor LaGuardia blush with
shame and blanch with envy.
John F. "Chick" Meehan is a football
coach and also contractor, who today will
bring Manhattan to Manhattan, which is
something like the mountain coming to
Mohamet, or whoever that was back in the
days when the boys played football with
boulders, and the fans wore their fur coats
next to their skins.
In case that needs a little explaining,
Manhattan is New York city college that
sort of gets treated like country cousins in
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
PLAYoFF GAME

Colesville and Kensington will
meet again Sunday at Corby Field,
Garrett Park, in the second game
of the play-off for the champion
ship of the Montgomery County
Baseball League.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

(Quiz on Page s.
I. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
2. Ithaca. N. Y.
3. Hanover, N. H.
4. Hamilton, N. Y.
s. Bethlehem. Pa. (South Beth.).
s. South Bend, Ind. (Notre Dance
Z. Cambridge, Mass.
8. Northampton, Mass.
6. Cambridge, Mass.
1G. Brunswick, Me.
(by q delegste without vote).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Legion Officials Round
OUT Plans for Great
Armisfice Day Fete

BRAWLEY, Nov. with scarce
ly two days left before Armistice
day, America nDegion officials in
charge of the countrywide celebra-
ton to be held in Brawley this
year, put finishing touches on the
most sensational and outstanding
patriotic event ever held in I'M
perial valley.
First on the program is an Ar
mistice eve ball, to be staged We'd
nesday night at the Dunlack hotel.
Already many reservations have
been made for the big dance, and
the committee in charge Of the af-
fair predicts that this ball will be
the biggest success Of the season
Probably the most sensational
feature of the celebration will be
the maneuvers of the United
States Army planes over BraWley
Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
BARD SCHOOL
ADDS ANOTHER
TOTS STAFF
NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES

NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES
An addition has been added to
the Bard school. The increase in
pupils this season necessitated hir-
ing another teacher, Mrs. Howard
Colby
Mrs. Pauline Heaton of Los An
geles arrived the first Of the week
for an indefinite visit with her
nephew, C. A. Whipple, of Bard.
Paul Ross of March Field spent
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Winterhaven.
Mrs. Blanche Ross, postmistress
at Winterhaven, attended lunch
con at the Barbara Worth hotel,
El Centro, honoring Sen. William G..
McOdoo.
Harold Fraulob returned Satur-
day night from Los Angeles where
he has been visiting his mother
Mrs. j. A. Fraulob, who suffered a
broken arm recently.
Benny Small of Yuma spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Violet Small of Winterhaven.
N, A. Strong was fined 5000 or
90 days for drunk driving Monday
by Judge T. E. White. This was
his second offense.
Fred C. Harris was found guilty
Of killing ducks and geese out OF
season. He was fined SIS. Accom-
panying him was Ray Hanes who
was given a suspended sentence.
Judge and Mrs. T. E. White were
luncheon guests Of E. A. White OF
Bard Sunday.
Walter F. Emmerick, state fish
game warden, transacted business
here over the weekend.
Mrs. j. Spaulding Of Ontario has
been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bell Of Bard for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casio Lay OF FL
Centre visited friends in Bard Mon
day.
Cor lon Shaffer of National City
spent the weekend visiting at the
J. A. York home in Bard.
Mrs. Elmer Spears of Beaumont
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Robinson. of Bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fahrenbrlng
and C. L. Lewis were the dinner
guests of Judge and Mrs. T. E.
White Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

Steve Lefner, chairman OF the
parade committee, through con-
nectionS at March Field, secured
the cooperation of the air corps
for the celebration.
Meanwhile, American Legion Of
ficials from every section of I'M
perial Valley, report interest in the
big parade starting ~at 10 am. Ar
mistice Day.
Ten bands. thirty-five patriotic
floats, and a number of marching
units have already been pledged
to the parade. The musical units
already entered are:
The Mexicah Military band, the
Swiss Club band from Holtville, the
CaleXico, Ell Centro, and BraWley
high school bands, the Ell Centre
Girls Drill Team band, the Ell
Centre Junior Police band, the
Brawley japanese drum and bugle
corps the Brawley American Le-
gion drum and bugle corps, and
the Horace Williams band.
Among twenty-five marching
units pledged to the parade are
two battalions of Mexican MeVl-
can Army troops.
Immediately following the par
ade there will be patriotic speak
ing in the Plaza park and a free
lunch.
During the afternoon the Braw-
ley and FL Centro Junior college
football ,ssms will engage each
other on the Brawley high school
gridiron as part of the Armis-
tice day celebration.
"Armistice day officials are eX-
tremely pleased over the comment
and interest shown in this years
countrywide patriotic demonstra-
ton" Fred Trude, general chair
man of the committees declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

And wherever there's a Buick
dealer there's a chance to try this
great car Out-now, today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Change In
Deal Plans
Anticipated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
Possible reshuffling of the
administrations relief, bud
getary and other economic
policies arose last night af-
ter Pres. Roosevelt began series
of conferences TO obtain first hand
information on the scope of The
current business decline.
Spending one OF his busiest days
in months, the President obtained
a wide picture of relief, inemploy-
ment budgetary and business con-
ditions from his advisors, both Of
ficial and private.
He conferred more than four
hours with works progress admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins, Leon
Henderson, chief WPA economist,
Isador Lubin, head Of the bureau
CT labor statistics, and Lauchlin
Currie, federal reserve economist
I'VE simply discussed the econo-
mic situation as We saw it and its
implications in terms of unem-
ployment and relief" Hopkins said,
emphasizing that mo decisions"
were reached.
Hopkins refused to forecast how
much heavier the relief burden
would be in coming months in
view of the uncertain business
barometer.
He said that today's activities
were the prelude to a series of
conferences between Mr.. Roosevelt
and his agency chieftains in an
attempt to get a clear picture OF
the economic situation.
Observers believed that Mr..
Roosevelt was seeking the last
word" on whether his policies would
have to be shifted or altered in
time to convey the information, if
Monday in special session.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published overy arleVnoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sunday estab-
lished 1856 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company, 625
State street, El Centro. Calf.
Entered az FL Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gen.
sral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh,
'ecretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., nc, National
Advertising hepresentatives.
NJ m b ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subs ription Rates: 5c per copy.
In conjunction With the POST
Pross (Suudays), per month. 60c:
Paid in advance; 3 months, 81 .6b.
months. S3.26; one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Dairy Holiday n
IA Declared


ra
m
aH -
s - - H
r 80
u1HH rr
H ~ w
.raE# r# -
lra#. u W
raasI @
have Cfa # j.
fIe m
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

TF YOU'VE put a sparkling 1888
i Buick through its thrilling PAGES
And tried to say in words what this
standout cars GOT
And found to your surprise you
couldn't begin 10 do it Justice
Listen, don't think you're the
only one!
"Ifs gotta lotfa ammbhw say trier-
cutters vainly trying TO express all
the marvellous things they've felt.
"Ummbh!" meaning zip - flash -
power. "Ummbh! meaning all you
ever expected 10 find in a car-and
a great deal else in addition!
Fact is-demonSfrafiOn, not conver-
sation, is the thing TO describe this
new Buick.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
QUEEN MARIE
TAKES TURN
FOR WORSE
HI.HAHEeT- R0uManIl ~ 9

BUCHAREST Roumania nov. 8
W. The condition Of DoWager
queen Marie G2-gelf-oId mother
at KIM Carol uls reported today
To- aaFe baeome serious
seven physicians attending her
said that there vas no immediate
danger
Tile kins visited his mother at
dawn The queen IS suffering from
a reeurrent liver ailment and an
attack OF influenza
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Naval Officers
Wife Disappears

SEATTLE. Nov. 9. (UP)-The
American mail line said today Mrs.
Arthur K. Espenas, vile of a U. S.
navy Lieutenant in Manila, had
disappeared mysteriously at sea
from the S. S. President Mckinley
the second passenger to be lost
on the vessels trip here from the
Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
POST-PRESS WANT ADS
Are Business PHllers
I'VE Must Keep
Out of War

BE- progesaten
other Of that th
people Of country
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
MATCH THESE VALUES!

Complete with DN NAFLtsH engine and
ToRQ E-FHEE sPRINGING these
models deliver here at these prices Buick
SPECIAL business coupe. stiosi buick
SPECIAL 3-duor tourinE sedan. Si235i
CENTURY i-door touring sedan St55Di
HONDM AsTEn t-door touring sedan
sI0n5s LIMITED s-pnssengrr sedan. s2gao.
specIaI nccessoriez and iueai taxes % any
eAtru.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
instruction Asked
On Debt Payment

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 9 UP)-
ne City Bank Farmers Trust COM
pany of New York, trustees of the
estate Of the late Peter Cooper
Hewitt, today asked chancery court
for instructions on the payments
OF debts incurred by Mrs. Maryon
Cooper Hewitt, his widow.