davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
SLOAN SALARY TOPS
REPORTS FOR 1886
Schenck Heads Film Colony
Money-Makers; Actors Rank
Near Head of List

Warrington, Aug. 4(ReAlfred P
Sloan, Jr., chairman Of General Mo-
tors corporation, ranked Wednesday
q the highest paid executive IN
1885 among corporations reporting ID
the securities commission. He wa
paid 1851, ,3ll, including . $4l1,l6l
bonus.
From the available statistics. Pub
Usher william Randolph Hearst waa
Sloan,s chief salary competitor.
The only Hearst salary listed 4
$500, 900 from Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, but securities Of
ftcials said he may have received
ether paychecks fronsthe score Of
other corporations that make up his
newspaper, magazine, real estate and
mining empire.
Among the few large corporations
which do not have to report to the
3.. z. g. Is the Ford Motor company,
because its securities are not traded
on . national securities exchange.
Walter p. Chrysler, another auto
manufacturer, drew .$200,700 from
Chrysler corporation.
Knudsen High In List
General Motors made President
william 8. Knudsen . contender for
top honors with 4507, ,6l6 and reported
$353,75 for Vice Pres. Charles =.
Kettering.
Nicholas N. schenck, president Of
Loew's incorporated, which controls
Metro Goldwyn-AGayer pictures, top
ped the Hollywood film colony last
year with t3l3,7ss.
In other companies, actors usually
drew more than executives, il,clud-
Ing Warner Baxter $2e4,3e4 Gary
Cooper $265,45 George Raft &202.-
666: Kay Francis $227, 500: Joe Z.
Brown &20l ,5s2: Leslie Howard 4la5.-
900; Ronald Colman el62,bo0. and
Irene Dunno 4l02,777.
Motion picture directors and pro-
ducers also stood high on the salary
list. Daryl r. Zanuck was listed ct
$4,000, Roy Del Ruth at &238,333,
Frank Capra at t20e,000, and Wes.
ley Rugeles at $lSe,o0S.
Among other industrialists In the
$4,000 pay class were Walter 8. oif-
ford, president Of American Tele-
phone h Telegraph company, $780,
$50: George W. Hill, president OF
American Tobacco Co., e246.l73 and
Harry r. Sinclair. director Of Con-
solidated Oh company. $20066o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
COUPLE WHO TOOK
BOY CLAIM TO Be
HIS REAL PARENTS
Admit to Chicago Police They
Snatched Child From
Fighting Mother
DENY MAKING RANSOM CALL.
Investigation Ordered as Claim
Is Made Purported Father
Was Hoax Victim
DENY MAKING RANSOM CALL

eeH.x a n. t..k~
chicago; aug. :. E = inutS
montns oio Donalo Holst, repolpeo
Kidnapped yesterday, was saIe Weo.
nesday wnhe autnorlties lnvestlgateo
. bizzare contest petween TWO families
over the parentsge and custody.
Mrs. Otto Horst. from whose home
the boy was snatched despite her
screaming struggle, admitted, Assist
ant States Attorney Wilbert F. Crow
ley said, that Donald was not her
son.
Crowley and his aids found the boy
at the west Side home Of John Re-
gan. rs. q machinist, and Lydia Mel
son. Is. who first said she was Re-
can,s wife. then admitted thev were
moi married Int claimed sfe ~ Don.
aId,. notiner ana Reran. his father
Crowlev Said the Rerans cama tn
his Office this n1orninr after readino
newspaper acco,lnts of the .kidnan-
inro of Donald from the Hor.t resi.
dence In IA excl,,sive northvest side
Eaction and told him thev had The
child - ~ -
M ana Hxrx Pagan consaxsad
Crowley sa,d. thev took the child
whila Mrx Horst hattled r. nrevent
the snatchinf.
nenv Ransou, nem.na.a
The Reeans denied however m.k.
ane anv telenhone can nurnortinr to
~ : demand fnr IL fl( ransn,,. Mr.
Horst- renorted maj : I'm ~ police
sbortlv after the child vaasAsksn.
The anazinr circ,innstar,nes which
crowley said the Reeans relatAd ar1d
which he said solved The "kidnaninra
but LETT ! BABY nnixup to BE- investi-
eated were these:
Donald was horn to Mrx. Reean
Jan. 6. 1895 and Reean was the father
/ but thev were NOT then married.
The sttendinr nhysician. Dr. John
"A. ROE. told Nh. Reean he Knew :
.wealthv inan' Who wsnted ! child
Mrs. Reean aereed "a let DR.. Roc
arrange fnr care a. the child INIT ~.
iieyed it vas 4 temnorarv arranee.
nent and siened no naners.
The child ~ taken from Mrs.
Repan Is ,ninutes after its birth af
the home Of M. and NJ. Fred Erert,
Ewert was = chauffesfr f1r Dr. Rnse.
cav Babv - Horrfs
Crowley said inyestieation showed
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Insurgents Move Into
New Attack Positions
(By the Associated Press)

The Spanish government consolid-
ated its northern armies under . de-
tense junta Wednesday and Gen.
eralissimo Francisco frances insur-
gent war machine rumbled into new
advance positions west Of Madrid and
on the swiftly shifting eastern front.
An insurgent communique said the
Insurgents captured Villanueva de IL
Canada, Is miles west Of Madrid, de-
livering severe blow to the govern
ment salient thrust out . month ago
n an attempt to lift the siege Of Ma
drid.
Government battalions were re-
ported in danger Of annihiliation near
Campiflo, SIX miles southwest Of
Teruel. as encircling insurgent forces
severed government communication
lines.
Jesus Hernandez, minister Of edu-
cation. said the new northern defense
3unta would be similar to the civilian
defense organization that successfully
directed the defense Of besieged Ma
drid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
VETERAN OF WORLD
WAR SLASHDS four
CHILDREN TODEATH
Wife, Stabbed Five Times in
Back With Butcher Knife, =,
May Not Live

Columbus, KY, Aug. 4.-ReAc-
cused by his wife Of slashing Their
four children to death with a butcher
knife and stabbing her, w. J. Morse
IS, was rushed away from crowd Of
threatening neighbors late Tuesday
night.
The wife, Mrs. Jane Morse, 42, was
stabbed In the back five times and
physician who examined her We'd
nesday said she might not live. The
tragedy occurred at the Morse home
near this little Mississippi river town,
once surveyed by order Of President
Thomas jefferson as q possible site
for the capital Of the United States.
Mrs. Morse said her husband be-
came enraged because she remonstrAt-
ed with him over his treatment Of the
children. She said Morse grabbed the
knife, ran to q bed and slashed the
throats Of their son, James Theodore.
5, and their daughters, Ines, 8. and
Margaret Elizabeth, !. She said he
next plunged the blade into the back
Of the oldest child, Billy Lee, 3, five
times. The child ran from the house
and was found dead later about 100
yards away. ...
Town Marshal Charles Burton and
Sheriff H. A. Hicks were summoned
by neighbors who heard Mrs. Morse's
screams. The sheriff said Morse sur
rendered and told him, Il don't know
why did it. just crazy, I guess"
Sheriff Hicks said Morse ilad suf-
fered from shell shock during the
World War. There was no mob, tn.
sheriff declared, but neigl,kors were
talking excitedly and to be cure tho
man would not be mol.stei, he sent
him to jail at Mayfield in III adjoin-
ing county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Breitbach Gives Up
jamestown Franchise

Fargo, N. D., Aug. I -R- The
Fargo Forum Tuesday said A. J.
Breitbach, president Of the James
town baseball club notified Herman
White, president Of the Northern
league, he has given up the franchise
Of the jamestown club because Of
lack Of support. Wednesdays game
with Superior ut jamestown, has been
cancelled, the Forum said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Piggy Is Back on
Water Wagon Now

Fincastle, Va. Aug. 4.-R1-
Willie Huffman'S hog Is on tho
water wagon now.
Given some blackberry pre-
serves grown potent with age,
Mrs. Huffman fed them to the
hog ct the rate Of . quart . day.
When her husband took 0ser the
feeding he tripled ths Eation.
The hog passed out. Human
said, and when II revived. 1all
twice In attempting to staseef 70
another Walloviug plaza
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
VOTE FoR SENATE BILL

washington, Aug. 4. @ - The
house labor committee voted Wednes-
day to substitute the senateS wage
hour bill for the house measure. It
agreed, however, to incorporate In the
senate legislation amendments pre-
viously approved. Committee mem.
bers said the action was designed to
expedite recommendation Of the bill
to tho house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
JAPANESE DECLARE
WHOLE H0PEH AREA
ALREADY OCCUPIED
WarpIanes Blast Defend ers
From Path Of Troops
Marching Southwark
MAJOR ENGAGEMENT SEEN
Clash Between Nipponese and
Central Government Army
Expected Any Time

reiping, Aug. @R)-Japanese au-
thorities proclaimed Wednesday that
continuous commandments by squad
rons Of warplanes had routed western
concentrations Of the Chinese army
and blasted . clear path for the
southwark march Of Japanese troops
from this conquered Manchu capital.
The japanese statement declared
that the Chinese troops, reported to
have been concentrated In force at
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Mrs. Philip Aughnay,
", Passes in Mandan

Mrs. Philip Aughnay. n. pioneer
Mandan settler who came here 81
years ago, died Wednesday ut the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. z. L. Pope
following years illness. Mrs. Augh-
nay had been . resident Of Mandan
since 1885.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
One Dead of Injuries
Received in Explosion

East Chicago. Ind, Aug. 4.-(Re
One man died and eight remained
IN q hospital Wednesday with In
jurtes they suffered Tuesday when m
explosion and flames swept . natural
gas tank and nearby gasoline tank
cars at the Sinclair Refining COM
pany plant.
The blast and fire shook . wide
area and caused Q loss estimated OFF,
sally g bstwsen 426Qoo and $4,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
YOUTH BURNS m CAR

New Albany. Ind, Aug. 4.-R,-A
match . bystauder tossed into . pool
Of gasoline leaking from q damaged
automobile started . fire In which
Leroy Purdue, q. was burned 70 dsath
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

Is SENTENCES COMMITTED
st. Paul, Aug. 4.-(R-sentences Of
Is persons serving terms Ia the state
penal institutions wete commuted
wednesday by the state pardon board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
COMMITTEE COMPLETES PROBE

COMMITTEE COMPLETES PROBE
Washington = The committee on
tax evasion, Jointly composed Of SEN
ators and representatives, completed
its investigation Of income tax avoid
aI1ce and evasion devices Wednesday
and prepared to report to the house
and senate Thursday recommends
tions for closing tax loopholes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

bROOKs SERVICES THURSDAY
Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-(ReFuneral
services for Anson 8. Brooks, promi-
rent northwest lumberman. who died
Tuesday, will be conducted at hil
|hons hare st 10 .. e. Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Bad Roads Are
Good Profits.

MISUNDERSTANDING received only
$500 for new road right-of-way, an
Avon farmer hoped to realize a more
liberal profit when spring road con-
ditions made travel difficult A motor
ist, observing that new strip of road,
not yet packed was especially bad, de-
cided to follow narrower farm trail
To his amazement he saw that the
tongue of a sleigh stretched across the
road, barring further progress. When
he inquired why the vehicle was hold
ing up traffic, the motorist was in
formed that charge Of twenty-five
cents was made for all statesmen and
persons from town driving through the
yard. A special price of five cents was
given to farmers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Alderman Maxi appointed Chairman

Alderman Maxi appointed Chairman
of the Committee.
Recess declared.
Meeting called to order
Report of the Committee Of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, April 8, 1897
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole,
beg to report and recommend that the
plumbing, heating and ventilating
equipment and fixtures contained in
the list submitted by d. W. Hickey &
Company, Mechanical Contractors,
Community Building project, Docket
No. Mimi. l097-D, be approved with
the exception Of Crane Company's
plumbing fixtures and the Progressive
Oil Burner; that Koehler Companys
plumbing fixtures be approved for this
project and that d. W. Hickey & Com
pany be instructed to submit complete
data on the Progressive Oil Burner pro-
l
data and proposals on other makes Of
oil burners complying with the speci-
fications, including He'll Oil Burner.
Respectfully submitted
The Committee of the Whole,
BY JOHN N. MAXI, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Ellis, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the report
of the Committee Of the Whole be &C
cepted and filed, and the recommended
| tons be carried out.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Ellis, Lobe, Maxi,
Mattila, Nyman, Mayor Peshel 60.
| No: Alderman Zgonc Cd.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Lobe, supported
by Alderman Mattila, that the meeting
adjourn. Carried.
JACK PESHEL,
Attest: Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15

Meter rental, ........... 1900
Range Oil Products Company,
Fuel oil, ................ S1.52
E. L. Rautio, Plumbing and
supplies, ................... 391.55
j. N. Rautio, Supplies, ...... ESQ
j. A. Rothman, Coal, gasoline,
supplies, ................... 32428
The Sherwood Press, Book, -. 400
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing, :. 1855
S. Sikala & Sons, Relief coal, TOO
Skala Gas and Oil Company,
GaSonne, ................. o40U
Slogan Super Service Station,
Tire, tube and kerosene, -. 1920
w. NJ. Somero City Engineer,
Travelling expenses, .... 7.50
Standard Oil Company, Case
line, fuel oil, oil, supplies, :. 395. AZ
Standard Salt & Cement Com
pany, Jackbits and jack
hammer parts, .......... 1884
A. Stenlund, Blacksmithing, :. $685.
st. Paul Book & Stationery
Company, Books, ..... 1908
st. Paul Hydraulic Hoist Com
| pany, Cylinder, ....... 65.65
E. E. Strom, Screenings, ...... 220.17
j. j. Summers, Agent, Repairs
to Bookkeeping machine, :. 1850
Taylor-Weygant-
Company, Supplies, ........ 1870
Thompson Garage, Coal, 49,. 1921
Thomson Williams Company,
Flooring composition, $3.50. 750
Tourist Service Station, Tire,
tube, oil and grease, ........ 2l497
il. @. Trembath, Blacksmith
Ing, lS.52
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
Typewriter ribbons, ....... 600
Frank Veranth, Coal, ........ 600
Andrew Watilo, Jr., City
Treasurer, Interest paid on
warrants, ........... s2s.7s
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Company, Electrical supplies, 363.I4
Wico Electric Company, Mag
neto repaired, .... 62s
Willis Supply Company, Sup
pies, o.zl
Frank Zorman, Ice, .... 400
Lenci, Lenci & Englund, Con-
tractors, Estimate for Partial
Payment No. 2, Docket No.
MINI. 1097-D Community
Building), ............... 11,2122C
/ ro+,r go 1oc oc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
CITY COUNCIL
CITY Of ELY.
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, April 6, 1887.
REGJu.AR MEETING.

Council CHAMBERS, Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday. April 6, 1887.
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 8:l7 o'clock P.
NJ. by Mayor Jack PeShel.
Present: Aldermen Ellis, Maxi, Lobe,
Mattila, Nyman, zgonc, Mayor Peshel.
Absent: None.
Consideration of the minutes.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the minutes
of the regular meeting held March Is,
1897, be approved as recorded by the
Clerk. Carried.
The Mayor reported the appointment
of Peter Preblich as Police Officer on
a half time basis, effective April l, 1887,
and asked the Council for the approval
and confirmation thereof.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Lobe, that the report OF
the Mayor be accepted and filed, and
the appointment of Peter Preblich as
Police Officer on half time basis, ef-
fective April l, 1887, be approved and
confirmed. Carried.
Report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, April 6, 1887.
Honorable Mayor and City Council,
City Of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts and
Finance, having examined the following
payrolls and bills for the month OF
March, 1897, find them to be correct
and recommend that they be allowed
and paid:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15

BY ARTHUR NYMAN, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Mattila, sup
ported by Alderman Lobe, that the re-
port Of the Committee of the Whole be
accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the meet
Ing adjourn until 800 o'clock P. NJ,
Friday, April 9, 1887. Carried.
JACK PESFfEI,
ATTEST: Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
Goods at Vermont Live
on $3.50 Weekly Budget

Burlington, Vt.-Living on $3.50
a week each, 46 University of YER
mont co-eds are applying success
fully the ideal of cooperative hous-
ing under the direction of the wom-
an who conceived the idea Is years
ago.
Two dormitories, renovated by
the university, are supervised by
Prof. Bertha M. Terrill, h m e
economics department head, who
prepares the menus and buys the
food.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
WHEAT CROP UP

BOISE, Ida.-Idaho's winter wheat
crop will amount to 12,656,0O0 BUSH
els, 16 per cent more than a year
ag, Richard G. Ross, federal statisti-
clan, predicted recently.
The estimate is 8 per cent below
the five-year average, he added. Com
bined stocks Of wheat, corn and oats
on farms on April 1 were estimated
at 4,43S,000 bushels. compared With
5,846,000 in 1886.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
NEWS NOTES OF
THE NORTHWEST
A Brief Summary Of Events
Of Special Interest
Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Communities.

Burnley, Ida.-Beet growers OF
Burley, Oakley, Rupert and Paul will
receive total of $62,125 as their
first participating payment for their
1886 crop of beets.
GRANGEVIIILE, Ida.-Joseph w.
and Louie P. Klapprich, brothers,
have sold their 400 acres of wheat
land near Cottonwood to Leander j.
Wimhoff for $4,000.
ROSEBURG, Ore.-Authorizatio
for 10000 booklets explanatory of
the resources of the Umpqua valley
has been given jointly by the Doug
las county court and the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce.
POMEROY, Wash.-Work will be-
gin soon on the Pataha Creek recrea-
tional project, under supervision of
forestry officials. The dam contem-
plated to create an artificial lake will
be completed by July 1.
KENNEWICK, Wash. ~ The city
council has renewed an old ordinance
calling for dog licenses. Residents
have complained that dogs chase cars
keep people awake "a night, despoil
shrubbery, and lawns and scare chill
dren.
HALEY, Ida. - More than 800
deer are reported gathered in the
Warm Springs district, north of here.
They are following the receding snow
line into the higher Sawtooth noun
tains. The sight has become an at
traction for Sunday motorists from
the lower country.
GRANTS PASS, Ore.-School boy
police proved their effectiveness at
the Grants Pass high school one night
recently when they apprehended and
held for officers two youths seen
stealing gasoline from automobiles
parked near the school while the oc-
cupants were attending play.
BOISE, Ida.-More and more, ac-
cording to State Bacteriologist Peter
son, the people of Idaho are coming
to recognize the Importance of tick
vaccine to prevent the Rocky Noun
tain fever More than three times as
many applications for tick vaccine
are on file as the department of pub
lie welfare has doses.
BEND, Ore.-Efforts to preserve
scenic strips of timber along the
Santiam and Mckenzie highways in
the Sisters country, east of the Cas-
cade divide, are now near realization.
The secretary of agriculture has ap-
proved proposed exchange of fed
eral stumpage for the roadside trees.
The exchange proposal is now in the
office of the secretary of interior for
final consideration.
SALEM, Ore.-Five hundred men
are engaged in digging maple and
laurel burls in Oregon and Washing
ton, making this industry one which
Is attracting considerable attention.
J. H. Van Wrinkle, operating in the
Silverton and Jefferson areas, in
formed state employment officials.
The burls, enlarged trunk and root
formations, are used in furniture
manufacture and are valued at $25
to $35 ton. Most of them are ship
ped to Los Angeles.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
TEACHERS, PAY SET

OLYMPIA, Wash.-School districts
must in good faith endeavor to pay
a minimum Of $1,000 yearly to all
teachers, even though this might in
some instance reduce the number of
teachers employed, Attorney General
Hamilton held.
The opinion was for State Superin-
tendent S. F. Atwood, who asked for
an Interpretation Of the new law pro-
viding teachers must be paid at least
500 monthly, unless the salaries ex-
coed 70 per cent of estimated reve-
nue. of the district.
GOODING, Ida.-A total of 24,8OO
trees have been received from the
nursery at the University of Idaho
for Gooding county, of which 24,3OO
are for farmers and 500 are to be
planted on the local golf course by
the club.
SPOKANE, Wash. - Every adult
Indian on the Spokane and Colville
reservation will receive $40 i'm
mediately to help with spring crop
paintings. Authority for the payment
comes from the federal Indian bureau
In response to petitions for such aid
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
FARM SURVEY DONE

LA GRANDE, Ore.-A farm sur
vey of farm production in Union
county over period of several
years has been completed it was an
nounced by H. G. Avery, county
agent.
Representatives from the oranges,
the fruit growers, the livestock in
dustry and the county agents office
co-operated with Charles w. Smith
and e. r. Jackman of Corvallis in
completing the survey.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
10000 EASTERN STAR
MEMBERS ASSEMBLE
Delegates Prepare for Opening
Session of Convention at
Indianapolis.
Ey the Associs ted Press

BY tne Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, September 25.-
Delegates to the twenty-second tri-
ennial convention of the Order of
Eastern Star we're busy here today
with preliminaries to tonight's OPEN
ing session. Some 10000 were in the
city.
Gov. M Clifford Townsend. Mayor
Walter c. Boetcher and high masonic
and Eastern Star officers will speak at
the first meeting. The Hoosier Choir
will sing
Visitors from all the 4S States and
many foreign countries will carry
flags in a ceremony ending the pro-
gram.
A breakfast of the Frances Haun
Club of Memphis started today's ac-
tivities. A degree team from four
Canal Zone chapters held rehearsals.
The Maryland Grand Chapter,
Grand Secretaries, Association and
Grand Treasurers Association planned
afternoon meetings.
Yesterdays events included Cuban
luncheon and an Alaskan dinner
featuring reindeer meat. General
Grand Chapter officers and pages,
ushers and guards gave William A.
Duvall of Branchville, Nd. most
worthy grand patron, s125 for his
|. birthday.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Mrs. Crounse to We'd
MIR. StinsOn Monday
In Bar HarbOr.

A INVOLVEMENT has been re-
ceived that Mrs. William Livings-
ton Crounse and Mr.. Joseph Whitla
Stinson. will be married Monday in
Bar Harbor Me.
Mrs. Mrounse is the widow of Will
liam Livingston Crounse, prominent
newspaper man in this city, where
Mrs. Crounse owns a house at 2419
Wyoming avenue. Though it was not
stated that Mrs. Crounse will reside
here after her wedding Monday, it is
hoped that she will return to this
city since she has a great many friends
here.
Mr.. Stinson at one time was an at
torney in the Latin American Divi-
sion of the State Department and
served later as a special attorney in
the antitrust division of the Depart
ment of Justice. For the past few
years he has been living in Warren
ton, Va. This is Mr.. Stinson's second
| marriage. His former wife was Mrs.
Harriet Mckee Stinson. Their mar
riage was terminated by divorce in
Reno. New. last March.
Mrs. Crounse is well known to lovers
of poetry as "Pepita" Crounse. her
nom de plume. Mr.. Stinson is tall
ented water color painter and has ex-
hibited his works at the New York and
Philadelphia water color clubs, in
Warrenton. at the Chicago Art Mu-
scum and at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art.