davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-08
D. c. PAIR TO GRADUATE

Two Washingtonians, Edward L.
Smith, jr., and Adam Wenchel, will
receive the bachelor Of arts degree
at the annual commencement exer-
cises at Lafayette College Friday.
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
1925 Newton street northeast, was a
member OF the freshman and varsity
basket ball and base ball teams. He
was member Of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity and the Calumet Club,
honorary sophomore society. Wench-
el, son Of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Wenchel
Of 1884 Upton street, served as an
assistant business manager OF the La
fayette, student semi-weekly publica-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Executive Board, but action was de-.
ferred until today, to permit COM
pletion Of preliminary, routine con-
vention business. The 100 delegates
are expected to take definite action,
rather than submit the proposal to a
referendum Of the guilds membership.
Meetings Of convention committees
and Of chain council committees were
scheduled after the general session
today.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
c. !. o. AFFILIATI0N
DEBATED BY GUILD
Newspaper Men Will Have Full
Discussion Of Move, Broun
Declares.
81 the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-UnreHricted
discussion Of afnliation with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization was
promised delegates today in the fourth
annual convention Of the American
Newspaper Guild.
Haywood Broun, New York column
ist and president OF the guild. de-
clared ample opportunity for free de-
bate on the proposal.
Debate on the issue Of afliliation
will not be curtailed." Broun said,
"and nothing will be done until there
has been most exhaustive discussion
Of the subject.
THE decision rests with the guild
whether we shall be in the A. F. of L.,
In the c. I. O., or In q basket in the
middle OF tho street"
The proposal on c. I. o. afIlliation
was introduced yesterday in the report
Of the organizations International
Evening star., 1937-06-08
A 7 H R ! 7 | S

be arrested in their earlier stages .
avoid = life Of pain and helplessness.
Learn how Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from Hot Springs, Ark, can
help you control and eliminate
uric acid flush out the poisons
Thousands Of sufferers have benefited
you have everything to gain.
Phone today or write Mountain Valley
Water Co.. l4o5 X St. NV, MET. 1862,
for booklet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
LOOKING FOR FOE

The Northeast 100 Founders are
looking for a strong opponent for
1890 tomorrow. Call Sheehan,
Atlantic 2494-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
WARNG AWARDS TROPHY
Golden Gloves
Finals
TONIGHT, AT ARENA, 8:15 P. NJ.
NOVICE

NON1OE
l12 PoUNDs-Bernie Hardy (Merrick
Boys Club) vs.. Tony DeToto (Police
lis PoUNps-A Gay (Terminal Y.
NJ. c. A. VS.. Bill Norrington mike
Young's A. c..
126 PoUNDs-Jack wadswortht Wash
ington Boys Club VS.. Bob Hagedorn
(Merick Boys Club.
1875 PoUNDs-Mike Bagdasian wash
14T POUNDS Louis stea (Police
Club VI. Fred Metree (Terminal Y. NJ.
$50 PouNDs-charles Cox tMerick
Boys Club) VS.. franklin Peters (Mer-
rick Boys Club.
17S POUNDs-Final already decided.
Winner, Wilson Gray (Police Club.
OPEN CLASS
ia POUNDS-Bernie Perry Mercury
A. c. VS.. Willie Tapp police Club.
11S POUNDS-George Pickerel (Na-
tional Guard) VS.. Gilbert Mayo "a. B.
and W. TerminaD.
1875 POUNDS-Jim Koustenas wash
ington Boys Club VS.. Buster Miller
washington Boys Club.
1876 POUNDS-Carroll Wright (Ter-
minal "Y") VS. Whitley France (Terminal
147 PoUNDs-El Brookman Chestnut
Farms A. c. VS.. Bob Matthias National
Guard).
$50 PoUNDs-creighton Allen North
east Boys Club) VS.. John White (Ter-
minal ''Y").
rs PoUNDs-Bob Schwartz "a. B.
and W. Terminal) We. Bob Grimm (Na-
tional Guard).
HEAVYwEIGHT-Jim Brady George
town University We. Don Stetson (Na-
tional Guard).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
AD ALLEY HOLDS
BOWLING TIE

Ad Alley and Advertising remain
tied for first place in the Washing
ton Times Bowling League with %
wins and Is defeats.
The Alley outfit took the odd
game from Ludlow, while Adver-
Using did the same thing to Realty
Advertising last night at Lucky
Strike.
Barney Eckloff, Charlie Bray
and Reds Mower carried away the
individual honorS. Eckloff shot a
141 game, while Bray and Mower
contributed a 354 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Golden GI0UeS Finals
On Tap at arena TONIGHT
Bob Matthias,
FL BrOOknnan
Top Card
IA BOUTS ON TAP

Finalists in Washington Herald
Golden Gloves boxing warfare will
60 to war on Washington's great
est amateur show ever at Turner's
Arena tonight when IA high-pow-
cred bouts, eight novice and six
open, are unveiled promptly at
8:15 o'clock.
Natural battles are scheduled in
every instance and trophies will be
awarded winners of the various Of
the events Immediately after the
show.
In addition to the Golden Gloves
and silver belt buckles awarded all
of the winners the seniors are to
receive trips to the All-Americas in
Boston next month. Joe Turner,
local promoter, is presenting a
handsome cup to the senior boxer
voted outstanding and Charles
Bradley similarly rewards the
team winner.
WARNG AWARDS TROPHY
One Of the finest trophies Of
the competition is the novice team
trophy to be personally awarded
by Fred Warning, of the musical
PennSylvanians, while the DR.. j. A.
Bonnette trophy annually donated
the outstanding novice also will
be presented.
Eight ding dong open bouts are
scheduled with mile-a-m mute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
LOGG|A PINMEN
BOWL BOvEGL|O

The battle of Little Italy is on
tap in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League tonight as Tony Fabrizio's
Loggia Roma squares off against
Fred Lazzari's Boveglio Club at
Temple Alleys.
Loggia Roma is red hot after
taking the leading Camden Tavern
over the bumps twice last week,
forcing the beermen to roll SOL
for their only victory. Frank
Fabrizio was the Lodgemen's big
shot with a 358 set.
High individual set honors went
to Musman with 371, with Grist
right behind high with 1853, while
Keller took high game with $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
SIXTH RACE
Nile and q FurIOnR
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a FurIOng
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
Weather clear, track fast
FIRST RACE
ca UH--1--

AT BUFFALO, N. Y.-Henry Arm
strong, worlds heavyweight champion,
100, knocked out joey Brown, Syracuse,
1913 e., non-title).
AT NEW YORK-Pedro Montanez, 1873,
York (3). Irish Eddie McGeever, 142,
Scranton. Pa, knocked out Ralph Vona,
IA, Asbury Park. N. ]. (6): Johnny
Rinaldi. 1873. New York, knocked out
Buckley Reyes, 141, Jersey City N. ]. (1).
AT Los ANGELES-Lou Nova, San
Francisco. 1914, kayoed Bob NesteI, Los
Angeles, 1913 (S). Wild Bill Boyd, Long
Beach, 1877, kayoed Jack Turner, Texas.
218 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
EscObar's Pilot
Seeks New Date

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Advised
that the Kayo Morgan-Sixto ESQ.,
bar fight scheduled for Detroit
November 30 would have to be
cancelled because Morgan grew a
crop of boils, Lou Brix, manager
of Escobar, today began angling
for a new date.
IF Escobar fights in Detroit"
said Brix, "it will have to be soon
for Escobar is eager to regain his
bantam title in a fight with Harry
Jeffra soon after the new year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
SUGAR BOWL CLASH

And, incidentally, II neither
Alabama nor Pitt gets in the Rose
Bowl, the best game on New
Year Day is likely to be one in
the Sugar Bowl, between those
two teams.
Just to make the Alabama-Van-
derbilt tussle the more intri'
guing, it will be one of the days
attractions on which a confer
ence championship will be riding.
If Alabama wins, it will have a
clean-cut claim on the Southern
title. # it loses, tie for the
lead with Vanderbilt and, pos
sibly Louisiana State, will result.
A similar situation exists in the
Rocky Mountain circuit, where
Colorado will attempt tomorrow
to clinch the crown in a game
with Denver, which has a chance
to wind up in a deadlock for the
top rung. Colorado is picked by
virtue of a clean record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Alabama Crimson Tide
Risks Unbeaten Record
. Vanderbilt
May Wreck
Bowl Hopes
PLAY TOMORROW
By LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports
Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Battling
to preserve one Of the few perfect
records held by a major team,
Alabama's Crimson Tide will meet
Vanderbilt's Commodores deep in
Dixieland tomorrow and possibly
Succumb to a showing around in
the grand finale to an impressive
campaign.
Because of its bearing on the
Rose Bowl situation, the game will
be among the two or three head
line attractions on the Thanksgiv-
ing program. Fordham, Pitt and
several other elevens will hold
their last Salvo until Saturday,
when the cannonading virtually
will be silenced for another year.
After that there will be only a
scattered handful Of games and
the customary post-Season engage
mentS.
Unbeaten, united and uncon-
WINGED that it will be passed up
for the Rose Bowl tuSSle with Cal
ifornia's Golden Bears, Alabama
will enter the game as the favorite.
You simply go along with an
eleven of the caliber of Alabama.
In fact, you might go along with
Alabama all the way to the Rose
Bowl. if it gets there again, or to
the New Orleans Sugar Bowl-also
10 n oafc fhare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
O'HARA DENIES
'CANSETT SALE

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. "a
Q.N.S0.-"The track is not for
sale now-or any time"
Thus today did Walter O'Hara,
director of Narragansett Park
Racing Track, deny reports that
a New York syndicate sought to
buy his interest in the Narragan-
sett Racing Association while re-
tanning him in behind the scenes"
control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

BOWIE ENTRIES
OR TOMORROW

Weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maid
ms; claiming; purse, $1,000 / mile and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
HAS CROWN CLINCHED

North Carolina has the Southern
Conference crown clinched, and
figures to dispel any lingering
doubt as to its ability by trouncing
Virginia.
One of the Eastern features will
find Cornell against Penn, and
Cornell should win-on compare
tive records notwithstanding the
fact that it seldom does in this
ancient feud. Detroit tackles
Duquesne at Pittsburgh and you
can toss a coin on this one.
AS for the rest, Tennessee
should take Kentucky without too
much trouble, while Texas barely
figures over Texas A. and M. in a
conference which has gone hay
wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

action the prospect. In the lat
pound feature Bob Matthias, gat-
ling gun knockout sensation of the
National Guards, goes to war with
Ell Brookman, combination boxing
and punching star Of Chestnut
Farms A. C.
Matthias last week stole the
tour :ament'S thunder with an
Unexpectedly brilliant knockout
of class, Glenn Drake, and faces
in Brookman the only hurdle be-
tween himself and the All-Amer-
icaS.
FRIENDS TO BATTLE
Civil warfare breaks out in the
126-pound division where rip roar
ing representatives of the Wash
ington Boys Club, Buster Miller
and Jim KouStenas, hold forth.
KcustenaS, Greek favorite, is a
warm friend of Miller out Of the
ring, but an arch rival within it
and is pointing for an upset.
In the 147-pound spot. Bob
Grimm, rugged star of the Ma
tional Guards, meets onruShing
Bob Schwartz, Of A. B. and w.
Terminal. Both are busy boys en-
dowed with great fighting hearts
and q good punch.
The heavyweight fire is re-
served for Jim Brady, of George
town University, who squares off
with Don StetSon, of the Guards.
Tickets are priced at IS cents
and $1.15.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
ooUIE- DA-s TO
USE Mo-.E CEMENT

Cement requirements for the Grams
voulee dam foundation have Deen
stopped up from an original estimate
VI connection with the MWAK con-
yact Of 4,22O.OO0 barrels to 1885,
VOC, incident to the enlarged base for
,he structure.
Beginning March 1. 1t was stated,
ement shipments from all plants will
be stepped up toward the $4,000 bar
rel monthly peak rate. which is look
I'd for between June and October,
This increase will be prorated to the
several companies now supplying GEM
emit in the ratio of the present cor
tracts.
Total Of shipments from the Lehigh
Portland and Spokane Portland mills
IN this region has reached about 5O0.-
700 barrels. or approximately one
half of the total requirements for
those plants, it was estimated.
Shipments of cement temporarily
nave been reduced for all mills from
$4,000 barrels weekly to $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
PAY MILLIONS IN
COULEE DAM WAGES

Wages amounting to $13,50O,OO0
have been paid employees on the
Grand Coulee project, it was learned
recently from the office Of Frank A.
Banks, bureau of reclamation engin-
Ger in charge of construction.
Up to January 1, 55,100,000 has
been credited to the project out of the
$63,OOO,O0O allocated Grand Coulee
by President Roosevelt. Of this am
cunt, $37,5OO,O0O has been paid to-
the MWAK company and smaller con-
tractors.
For the economic survey Of the Col
umbia basin Is 100000 acres of
land there has been allocated $4,000
of which about 100000 Is unexpead-
I'd.
The growing mass Of concrete In
the dam foundation across the Column
bia already has consumed 1,800,075
cubic yards of concrete, representing
AZ per cent completion of the MWAK
company contract. The cement used
50 far represents 1924 freight car
leads, or 766,OO0,000 pounds.
With both Of the new cross-river
cofferdams completed. pumps are to
be set at work Immediately to unwat-
or the river bed, and excavation on
the original river bottom will start In
IN dove fyU0 upnka
Experts are confident the founda-
ton dam contract will be completely
finished by the end Of 1887, or early
in 1898, instead of March, 1889, set
as the final date under the contract.
Action Of Budget Director Bell IN
reducing a $15,000,OO0 recommends
ton by John G. Page, acting reclama-
ton commissioner, to $7,500,000
brought an Immediate protest from
Senator Lewis Schwellenbach and a
hearing has been arranged for Janu-
ary IL.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
GATHER YOUR PROFIT

"To my way Of thinking" OBJ
serves Roger w. Babson, advertising
and selling are going to play trem-
endous part in the coming boom. The
minute the low point Of depression
is reached. and the turn towards bet
ter times comes, I become bullish on
advertising. This bullishness develops
into q white heat as business reaches
the normal line.''
These remarks followed by others
Of equal interest appeared in the Ro-
tary Magazine. The thought he ad-
vances is significant for, as he points
out, those who profit from the next
boom must be able to realize that mod
ern business tactics must be pursued
He observes that you've got to
work as hard during the boom to make
money as you did during the depres'
sion to avoid loss, that you have go
to maintain sales to come out on TOT
Of tha heap, that depression hits ev
arvone but prosperity is selectiv" a.
shown by the fact that only te" PEI
cont of all business men really Wer'
.i,le tn make profit out of the 1928
"com-
Ills conclusion, in other words, il
saat we are approaching period q
active business in which there is op
portunity for those who are sufflc'
entity alert to grasp it. But this PROF
perity will not bring profits with :
for these who are out of date in thea
tusipess methods, for those who az
not wiling to work for business sss
cess, and for those who do not an
preci.te the fact that advertising :
one IT the greatest Of all forces a
modern hus;uesr
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
coULEE DAM NEWS

Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and
sons returned the last Of the week
from = months vacation In Kansaa
City with relatives. N
Mrs. CARL Engebritson, Osborne. II
assisting in the 81. E. Wilbert home
helping care for David, who has beeu
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Argersinger re-
turned Sunday from the Coast follow
ing ten day holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Piper Of Ephra-
to and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raudlett
of Soap Lake New Years day.
Ray Smith is in Wenatchee OH
business.
Mrs. Winifred Williams returned
-he latter part Of the week fro"s Oh
anogan where she was visiting hA-
mother, Mrs. John Barman. who - re-
covering from bronchial pneumonia
Mrs. Sylvia Clayton, who has been
very ill. is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tiffany have
eturned from Portland and othel
coast points where they visited during
the holiday season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
The American Spirit
Endures
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
Sentinels of the Republic

During the past few months, news
papers report, there has been a great
and revivifled interest in the national
shrines of America
Visitors have crowded them as
seldom before, eager to learn more OF
their history and significance.
What does it all indicate?
The answer probably lies in the dis
tinctive nature of Americas patriotic
monuments.
In the Old World, national shrines
are usually the honored graves of mill
tary glory. Probably the most famous
Of strong captains, and the power of
stern kings.
In America the greatest national
shrines are, in contrast, birthplaces of
liberty = whether independence Hall,
Bunker Hill or the Alamo. They glorify
the freedom and the power Of the
common mantle ideal established by
our Founders, and preserved by gener-
atoms of valiant citizens.
For q brief while, it would seem,
many Americans forgot the message of
those shrines, as they listened to
loud chorus of despair lifted in what
was represented as the swan-song of
the American idea.
For a brief while they ignored those
tributes to the courage and faith of
our fathers, as they were asked to
share the fears Of social and economic
and political astrologers, suddenly
lifted to prominence or power.
But the American spirit endures. It
endures not only in our shrines to
courage and to freedom, but in our
people as well. And against that strong
shield all the quivering fears and
desperate c0unsels of academic and
political soothsayers beat in vain.
The American patriotic monument
is not wall against which we weep
for glories that have fed It is. in
stead, a sturdy storehouse of national
recollections, where our people renew
their faith in the future of the nation.
With such inspiration, America is
prepared to reject the prophets of
despair who insist that the American
ideals Of courage and strength and
self-reliance are things of the past.
It is prepared, instead, to repeat with
the poet:
"The Glory Of the Present Is to make
the Future free.
We love our land for what she Is
and what she Is to be-"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07

published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest of Couiee City and
the NeiShboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BoB) H1LsoN, Editor

Telephone 1853
entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, Wash. as second-class matter.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
TAYLOR RAPED
BY LEC|ON POST

Members of the District Depart
ment of the American Legion,
meeting tomorrow in the Hotel
Mayflower for the opening of their
annual convention, will hear de-
mands that John Thomas Taylor,
national legislative director, be re-
duced in salary and eventually re-
lieved of his duties.
The move will be made by Vic
tory Post No. 4, which voted last
night to ask that Taylor's pay be
cut from $4,000 to $1,000 a year
and that a new legislative direc-
tor eventually replace him.
The post based its resolution on
statements that Taylor entered
private practice and is not giving
all of his time to Legion matters.
The resolution will appear before
the convention tomorrow, it is ex-
pected, when business sessions
begin after a parade from Fourth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest to the Mayflower.
New officers will be chosen at
the most important session, to be
held Saturday. The present COM
mander is Horace w. Lineburg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
.ITURB| DENIES
MUSIC SLIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. II G.N.SO.
Jose Iturbi, famous conductor of
the Philharmonic Orchestra, fatty
denied today that he had halted
a nationwide radio broadcast be-
cause he objected to playing Her.
bert and GerShwin music.
He said he had taken exception
to a last-minute switch in the pro
gram which he regarded as snut
to his beloved philharmonic, fore
ing it to sit idle while two singers
entertained.
Previously, the conductor was
quoted as saying the change was
made because the songs were
cheap" and that statement, says
the American Society of Compos-
erS, Authors, and Publishers, calls
for an apology-or else.
Before leaving for New York.
the conductor explained he ar
ranged the program a week in ad-
vance and that it was approved
by Dell officials.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
Mother, Children
Die in Love Row

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. IL
dN.sD.-An hour before the
bodies of her three children were
taken to Holy Rosary Church for
funeral services, Mrs. Isabelle Dt
Bias, 80, died today at Lawrence
General Hospital.
All four were found behind
bolted doors in their tenement
home Monday, with four gas jets
open. Police said the tragedy eli
NAKED a lovers quarrel between
Mrs. Di Bias, divorce, and AL
bert Kelley, of Nashua, N. H., sepa'
rated from his wife, over his hest
tation at securing a divorce to
marry her because Of parental OBJ.
iections.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
CHARLES Levine
INDICTED BY U. S.

NEW YORK. Aug. II 1.N.S).
An indictment on charges of
smuggling today was added to the
many woes of Charles A. Levine,
the flying junkman."
Levine, who became the first
transatlantic airplane passenger
when he flew with Clarence
Chamberlin from New York to
Germany in 1927, was indicted by
a Federal grand jury.
The former junk dealer is
accused of receiving, concealing
and transporting 1000 pounds of
hydrogen-reduced tungsten powder
and of conspiring to smuggle 5000
pounds into this country by way
of Toronto and Buffalo. There is
a duty of 81 pound on tungsten.
Indicted with Levine were John
H. Klugh, colored pullman porter;
Meyer Bremen. Toronto metal
dealer, and Harry Feinberg, also
of Toronto.
The offenSes are not eXtradit-
able, and Bremen and Feinberg,
who are in Canada, will escape
prosecution if they remain there.
Klugh was arrested last January.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
LOANED" ACTOR
TO Be RECALLED

NEW YORK, Aug. II UN.S).
Whimsical Fern Andra was wing
ing her way westward from New
ark airport today, bent on calling
her loan" on Ian Keith, stage and
screen actor, and taking another
whirl with him on the matrimonial
merry-go-round.
Her itinerary, according to the
plans she announced before taking
off, included a stopover in Chicago.
Will Go To Hollywood
There, she said, she would con.
fer with the present Mrs. Keith.
the former Hildegarde Pabst. who
became Ian's fifth wife year ago
and is now parted from him.
Then Fern was to join Keith in
Hollywood and await eventualities.
Said she:
I'm going to serve notice on
Hildegarde she's had Ian long
enough. She's got to get a di-
vorce. When they got married
I told her that 1 was just loan
ing Ian to her. Now I'm going
to call that loan"
WOman'S PrerOgative
Fern admitted she was exerciS-
ing Woman's prerogatiVe Of
changing her mind. When she
divorced Keith and gave him to
Hildegarde, chemical heiress, she
said she wanted him to have Q
home like any other good husband.
She explained:
Both Ian and are show peo-
pie, and could never give him
a home. But after they got mar
ried Hildegarde tried to make Q
society fellow out of him. That
was as bad as having no home"
Keith and his fifth wife wers
separated a month ago, and he
came to New York, where he since
spent much of his time presum.
ably patching up old differences
with Fern.