davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Mexlcan EnUoy Patron
For SaturdaY PQrtY

The Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de Castillo Najera
are among the patrons for the
card party and musicale to be
given by the Columbian Women
Of George Washington Univer-
sity on Saturday. The party will
be given at Wardman Park Hotel
at 2 o'clock.
The Minister Of Guatemala
and Nine. Recinos are also
among the patrons as are the
Minister of FL Salvador and
Nine. Castro Beeche, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mrs. Robert
Fleming, Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles McEner-
ney, Miss Mollie Davis, DR.. and
Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Neitah
King, Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewing Lewis. ..
A musicale program has been,
arranged featuring the artists
of the Valencia Trio, Sylvia
Grazzini, Baby Gay Hess,
dancer, and Hester Bell Problem
son, reader Of poetry.
Candy will be sold BY the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

NO. 34-MRs. JAMES M. McHUGH, wife Of
Major McHugh, U. s. M G. She is dark and
pretty with very, very dark brown eyes and
dainty, oval face, and charm that is just as
gentle and just as compelling as her soft, lovely
voice. Born in Ithaca, N. Y, as Dorothy schur-
mann, daughter of Dr. Jacob Gould schurmann
who was one time Minister to China, one time
Ambassador to Germany, but before that presi-
dent of Cornell University for Is years. she has
had, for all of her youthfulness already varied
and exceedingly Interesting life. She is ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Well Laden Buffet

The hostess was gowned
in an afternoon frock Of
royal blue and her corsage
was of pink rosebuds and
lilies of the valley. A buffet
table bearing all kinds Of
delicacies, including Virginia
hams, pate de fois gras, sal
ads, enchilades, dainty sand
W c h es and innumerable
cakes, in addition to the in
evitable coffee and tea, was
centered with deep red roses
and ivory tapers in silver
candelabra on either side.
Champagne, Scotch and soda
and a variety Of wines
tempted the guests in an ad-
joining room.
The presentation Of a Pan
amanian n alive dance in
which Dora Boyd, daughter
of the hosts, and a dozen of
her contemporaries partici-
:pated, lent a colorful note to
the affair. Each of the young
ladies was in a gayly en-
: broidered costume, fashioned
with long, full skirts and
their headdress was Of beads
in exquisite design.
Nearby neighbors, the Ambas-
sador of Argentina and Nine.
Espil stopped in to pay their re-
spects, the latter wearing cape
of silver fox over her black COS
tune. The Ambassador Of
China was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Yoeh Wang, in
native costume of black velvet.
Still another envoy who had
with him his daughter was the
Minister of Guatemala, and
.Senorita Laura Recinos was in a
blue gown with a black hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine E. Ham.
ilton were hosts at a dinner
party in the blue room of the
Shoreham last evening for Miss
Gertrude Dalzell and Miss Mary
Dalzell, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Dalzell, and grand.
daughters Of the late Represen.
tative and Mrs. DaIzell, who
have come from their home in
Altadena, Calf, and are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Garden F. Warner
in Chevy Chase.
y X II
Mrs. Robert whitney Imbrie
is again established in her
apartment at .1016 Sixteenth St.,
after spending some time In
New England and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Envoy, Wife
Are Guests

At a dinner party given last
night at the Army and Navy
Country Club by Col. and Mrs.
Allan Rutherford, the Minister
Of the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Pastoriza were the
ranking guests.
Many toaStS were offered
Nine. Ulysses Espaillat, sister
of the host, who was celebrating
her birthday.
Following the dinner, the
guests Joined in the dancing at
the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

which everyone wanted i'm,
mediately for their own; Mar.
garita Montero, prettier than
ever in cocoa colored browns
which made her eyes LOOK even
darker, DR.. and Mrs. Nelson
barton and-the tea table looked
like something out of a picture
book, with its low silver bowl
Of crimson roses and every dish.
the nodded salmon, the salads,
one in particular, done in the
shape of jellied cream pears, all
Of them triumphs of artistic
preparation.
An impromptu bar In the din
ing room and in the small draw.
ing room a generous table which
served nothing but champagne.
The Ambassador from Ecuador,
Capt. Colon Alfaro having q
nice reception all his own in
the corner by the stairs: DR..
and Tomas Cajigas and Abbott
Macginness, former Minister to
Bolivia, who was looking exceed.
ingly well and very gay.
4
THE John BuchananS down
l. from Warrenton for a day
of shopping and having a cock.
tail with them before they drove
back and learning that Warren.
ton was due for a very busy
week ahead, what with dinner
parties, birthday parties, teas
and what not, and Mrs. Blu
chanan looking very smart in an
ankle length mink coat and
perky, turned up brown hat.
DINNER at eight with the
~ Joseph Wiegers (she was the
former Helen Macfadden, daugh-
ter Of Bernarr (puhlisher) Mac
fadden, and having q perfect
two hours listening to all the
news from New York and else
where. Joe Wiegers is a merry and
most amusing person, and his
bride (they have only been mar.
ried a short while) is a darling.
She is tiny and slender with a
wealth Of FURNISHED auburn
hair, twinkling eyes, a very gay,
young mouth, a keen humor and
a. voice that is quick and bright
with interest.
After one day in Washington
she likes it SO well that she
would like to stay here a. part
Of each year and as Joe seems
determined that she will be
pleased about everything, per-
haps she might come down for a
while. We hope so.
y X
Diplomat Arrives
The second secretary to the
United States Embassy at Der.
lin, Mr.. James w. Riddleber-
ger, who is on leave, arrived in
Washington yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs. Riddleherger
and their two children, and
while here they are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan StrauS
have arrived in washington and
have taken an apartment ct
the Carlton Hotel for the COM
iner SAaSna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Envoy and Wife
Host to Large
Company
Blu Flora Macdonald
Still another re-
oAn4;o,n lnn1oand ON
By Flora Macdonald

NCJC1ON AOAAACNN
the horizon yesterday and
what a delightful party it
was The Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Boyd invited
a large company to celebrate
with them the thirty-fourth
anniversary Of the 1ndepend-
ence of their native land.
The attractive legation on
New Hampshire Avenue was
aglow with bright lights and
within one found a congenial
gathering. The envoy and
his dark-haired wife received
their guests in the drawing
room, which during the sum-
mer had been renovated and
now boasts paneled walls of
ivory satin damask. Effec-
tive arrangements of deep
crimson roses were placed on
the mantel and occasional
tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
PETER CARTER
Rocontion EZoT ut oootion If Pononoo +44 PETE
Says

IT ere and there and-to the Shoreham for
L L the tea given by Mrs. Robert Lee Kay
ser in honor of Col and Mrs H. Stanley Todd with ball
pleasantly crowded with guests with Mrs. Kayser very
smart in black chiffon and corsage of Orchids and Mrs
Todd who was the former Virginia Cabanne family noted
among other things for its beautiful women strkingly
lovely and wearing crcet of gardenas in her hair.
long decorative table, at end of the room
with delicious sandwiches all kinds of cakes and various
and nuts spng out of baskets fashioned of spun
sugar. shaded in color that blended perfectly with
the table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

tremely fond Of Picking, China, and was lucky
enough to have a long, six-year tour of duty
clothes to any other type of dress, and adores
the game Of golf, though she persists in saying
that she doesn't play especially well. She
does! She likes to swim, has no hobbies nor
collections, though she has a great many rare
Chinese brocades tucked carefully away in stor-
age. She says she has no particular talents and
docs absolutely nothing" but we know that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

chairman Of the candy com.
mittee, Mrs. George B. jenkins.
assisted by a number Of debut
tantes and subdebutantes. who
will be dressed in native cos.
tune.
Among the vendors will be
Anita Cajigas, Senorita Erma
Castillo Najera, Senorita 70
landa Alfaro, Senorita Laura
Recinos, Senorita Ana Arcaya,
Senorita Ana Goday, Miss
Jeanne M. O'Donnell, Miss
Nancy McEnerney, Miss Isola
Moll and Miss Beverly Shah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Mum PrevieW

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
entertained a number of guests
at a preview Of the chrysanthe-
mum blossoms this morning at
the Department greenhouses.
X 4
Mrs. James M. Beck has
gone to Atlantic City for a few
days and is at the Claridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

Photo by Max Esper, Washington Times
she is the adored mother Of two cunning and
very vigorous small boys. Seldom does she wear
jewelry, caring nothing about it, but perfume is
quite another thing, and she is SO enthusiastic
over certain scents that it is with great diff
Guilty that she remembers to use it "subtly, in
stead of in lavish quantities" Her husband
has just been ordered to duty in China, so she
has taken an apartment in town, and her famous
father arrived yesterday to spend winter here
and has taken an apartment very near her own,
which is a most pleasing thing to Mrs. Ntzhugh,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
REV. POLK WAS A VISITOR
IN KEYSTONE MONDAY

Pastor of Edwards Memorial
Presbyterian Church in ire per
son of Rev. Arthur L. Polk OF
Bluefield was a pleasant visitor
in Keystone Monday of this
week. For seven years he has
successfully pastored the chur-
CHI and today there are a suite
a nice evidence of acorcd among
members and friends at the
work being done. Rev. Polk is
a graduate of Lincoln UNIVERSE
ty and his unassuming disposit
ion has gone far toward winning
for him the peoples approval OF
his work and influence in the
community. Before coming to
Bluefield where he took charge
for the first time he served as 9
supply Of the Lafayette Presby
terrain church for one year in
Jersey City.
1t was sometimes last year
when he and Miss Vernoa Simp-
son became man and wife. both
of whom live today like two
doves. He was delighted to have
the pleasure Of meeting her here
in Keystone where she had and
family had lived the better port
ion of their days. He modestly
speaks in a praiseworthy way
Of the gradual increase n mem
bership Of his church which for
""' past 2 years has been quite
a source of encouragement.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
DIVIDED vERDECTS
STIR COURT FIGHT
Unemployment Insurance. OLE
Age Provisions Give New
Deal Victory

Washington, May 28.-The SUI
preme court upheld the Social 81
curly act today. giving its I'M
sparirg critic-the Roosevelt az
ministration-an unbroken ser
les of far reaching victories fol
1867 term of the tribunal.
The verdict by a divided courr
promptly touched off a firecrac
ker string of contradictory state
ments on the resulting OUTLOOK
for the Roosevelt court reorgan
ization bill, with proponents o.
compromise claiming a materia
gain for their cause.
Senator Robinson, the major
ity leader, however, asserted thu
battle for the bill would contin-
ue. unaffected by the decision,
while opponents of the bill con-
tended it was dead. One of thu
latter said the president now
has an admirable "out" for will
drawing it. ..-l.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
HEADS KOpPERS
GROCERY DEPARTMENTS
ATTENDED MEETING

Heads of grocery department.
in all Houston District stores +,
returned Wed. from Charleston
where they attended the annual
meeting of grocery supervisors
at the Daniel Boone hotel Mon
day and Tuesday, May "a ano
25. The meeting was in charge
of Jacob Casscll, buyer, of Ind
annapolis, Ind. A Comprcnsive
merchandising program for tn,
balance of 1887 was presented.
Following is Il list of the store
representatives who attended
the meeting from this section
G.. A. Thompson. Kimball; A. III.
Jones, Elkhorn: w A Dolby Key
stone; A. j. Walter, Maitland; G.
O. Smith Carswell. Frank Smith
Kimball; C.. w. Walters, Key
store; and l.. II. Barbery, McDo-
we'll.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
FATHER OF LOCAL
UNDERTAKEN DIES

J. w. Page, 90, colortd man OF
Charleston father of John Page
local undertaken, died at his res
dence in Charleston late last
night after an illness of two
months. Death was due to in
firmities Of age.
His wife preceded him to the
grave over a year ago.
Surviving are seven sons: Will
am James, Aquilo, Fred Eugene
and Charles of Charleston anC
three daughter: Mrs. Mark Hol
mes Mrs Cornela Trice Of Char
lesion and Mrs. Harry Wells o.
Columbus, Ohio. He also leaves
two sisters: Mrs Eliza Scott o.
New York and Mrs. Mary Bank
of Charleston, "a grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
HAIRSTON HAD DANGER--
EROUS ATTACK ACUTE
INDIGESTION SUNDAY

Sunday the people greatly az
armed at loud Rroans and call
ing for help by Nick Hairton OF
the street near Pythian build
ing who was his way home from
the Post office because OF the
unusual excitement which drew
people from every direction, the
street was soon crowded ana lo'
since Nick Hairston was a MAJ
known as al industrious miner
caused additional anxiety until
there were people on the streets
so inquisitive till excitement RAJ
high.
DIR Evans was called who re-
sponded at once and got rlHht u'
down TO business when ne fount
out that only a few minutes ant
the patient would be transport
ing himself with somebody's
direction to that Mysterious be
yond. Surely no one ever witness
ed a more sick man to live thar
was Nick Hairston. The belief
is that had he not have come
from a section Of the country
where men have more faith. cot
rage gall and confidence Henry
County, there would have been 8
dead man to handle But TO the
surprise yet satisfaction of the
man, he lives and is still goinp
in Koppers Mine making his us
ual money. ll.O~. ?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
STEVEN CALLAWAY RITES
TO BE CONDUCTED WE'D.

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock in the Arlington Baptist
church for Steven Galloway, so,
OF Worth who died of pneumpn-
ia at his home Sunday. Rev. r.
II Mccoy, pastor of the church
conlucted the services and int,
ment took place in East End cen
etery, Bluefield, West Virginia.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Dollie Galloway; two sons, AL
bert and Bernard Galloway. OF
Detroit, Mich; four brothers
Christopher Galloway, Youngs-
town, Ohio, Frank Galloway OF
Detroit; Ernest Of Bluefield anc
Emmett Galloway of War; anc
two sisters; Mrs. Mary Parker
of New York City and Mrs. Min
ME Thompson of Bluefield.
The fact that Steven Galloway
was an old War Horse citizen
Industrious and we'll liked by
both white and colored meriteC
the publics confidence and acco
united for so many people turn
ing out to hear the last words oil
Eulogy as were given by tha+
matchless Divine Rev. r. Fl. Nc
Koy ID. of Bramwell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
MILLIONS ARE Affected
BY SUPREME COURTS
SECURITY RULING,

ition is forthcoming within two
weeks, the job-seeker is entitlec
to a maximum of half his form
er salary. providing it does not
excel SIS a week.
This payment continues for
Is weeks while the employment
division seeks a position for the
Client.
Under the public welfare act, {
maximum of $50 a month is pay
able to INDECENT aged and needy
blind. Dependent children are
eligible for SIP a month to the
first child in each family and S.
a month for each additional
child applying.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
RUSH D. HOLT DEMANDS
LEST OF STATE v. P. 4.
OFFICIALS IN ". VA.
Want the People Know who are
Receiving and Spending
Their Money

Washington, May Ex-senator
Rush D. Holt West Virgins
Democrat, demands today a list
of supervisory and administrat-
i've employees of the works pro-
gress administration in West
Virginia as of much import
ance" in acting on appropriate
ions.
He declared Aubrey Williams
had declined to supply the infor
nation on grounds it might be-
come subject of gossip" or sui
Ject employees to solicitation by
salesman.
In a letter to Williams, the West
Virginia Senator said: Certain
iy 1T not beng procured for sol
iciation of statesmen. AS to the
gossip, | feel that a public pay
'soil EHpubttc matter. The best
way to stop gossip is to let the
people know the facts. II
do not agree with the contention
that a public payroll is a CLOSED
affair and that the people who
pay the bill do not have a right
to know the details:
Through a list last year. I founc
employees holding more than one
job. | found employees on relief
payrolls who were receiving
many times their former private
salaries. | found salaries incr-
eased by large amounts with nc
specific reason given or known
for such advancement except
political consideration. Coulc
you mean that this is not legiti-
mate for me to trace down such
practices? -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
CABELL COUNTY EXCESS
LEVY LOSES IN VOTING

Huntington, May 25.- With
eight precincts Of 104 uncountet
on the basis Of County Courts
unofficial returns, the Cabell &C
urty school excess levy election
today faied to win the required
60 per cent by 90 votes although
a majority vote was cast. The
totals were 1907 for the levy
and 5,426 against it.
On the basis of newspaper ia
bulations which included the
counts from the eight missing
precincts votes with totals be
ing 8, $40 for the levy and 5,67'
against.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
NEGR0'S BODY
IS BURNED
Was Shot EnrOute To Georgia
Jail After Contrasting
Double Crime Sunday

cambridge, Ga. May PA
mob estimated at more than loo
men entered a negro undertake
ing parlor here tonight took the
body of negro identified by
Sheriff w. j. Catledge AZ Willie
Reed, confessed slayer of two OF
two white women and dragged
it around ire public square be-
hind procession of automobiles.
The automobiles then moved
into a negro baseball park at the
edge of town and Il pyre was
made out of boards knocked off
the fence. The body was burned.
Sheriff Catlege a short time
before announced trat Reed hat
been shot and killed while depu
uties were taking him to an AL
bany jail. lA,-ssrl.. f--ss.s.e-...-s.s.---L~--
He had been arrested earlier
in the day at Dothan, Alabama
Reed was shot when he wren
ched open the door of the depu-
ties car near here and fled to-
where the sheriff said he con-
fessed to the saying of two wo-
men identified as Venie Mae
Richards. 16, and Mrs. Ruby
Hurst, 30, One of the bodies
was found Sunday by farmers
searching for lost cattle. the 9th
cr yesterday.
Reed was shot, Sheriff Catl-
edge said. when he suddenly
wrenched open the door of the
deputies car with his handcuff
ed hands and fled toward the
car was travelling about 35 mil
es an hour, Catledge said
Sheriff Catledge said Willie
Reed, 20 years old negro and cor
fessed slayer of two women was
shot and killed tonight while de-
puties were taking him to an AL
bany Jail. Reed tried to escape
from the deputies car, Catledge
ward the woods, the sheriff sale
said.
Bodies Of the two women, bad
ly hacked with a sharp instru-
ment, were found Sunday by the
farmers. The women were ident
fled by authorities az Vernie
Mae Richards, 16 and Mrs Ruby
Hurst, 30.
Sheriff Catledge said the neg
rO's confession told of following
the two victimc down lonely
road. -
He first felled the elder woman
he said, knocking her unconsci-
Gus, and then pursued the girl a.
bout 400 yards where he felled
her and attacked her He at
tempted to mutilate the bodies
TO prevent Identification Of
them. the sheriff said.
Reed was captured without
battle in a loft at Dothan, Ala
bama this afternoon.
Because there,is no Jail in De.
catur county. deputies were tax
ing Reed to the jail at Albany.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
pOCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA
news
AGNES WOODY, Reporter
CHURCHES


will have as its guest speaker,
Sunday morning the principal OF
Bramwell high school or the pas
tor Rev. A. S. Mitchell, all day
will be in memory of our dead
and the retired or deceased mini
sters of the church.
Wednesday night Rev. j. w.
Manning pastor of the Method
list church of Buefield, Virgins;
Will speak.
On FRAY night Rev. j. j. Ev-
ans and Bosseavein choir will
seve.
On Sat. night Prof. Phil Jeff
erson of Bluefield State Teach
ers College will present a short
drama.
Mr.. r. d. Matney and Mrs. } l
Woody will have charge of these
activities the church is still i'm
the midst of its fifieth annivers
ary.
The local N A A c P met Sun
evening at the unionhall. Law
YER Redmond. B1ueffefd, VIVA.
was the peaker, Mr.. Anderson
Davis is president.
Personals
Mrs. Julia Mccoy left Thurs
day to visit friends in Arbeden'
Mississippi.
Rev. A. S. Mitchell and Miss
Ocie Bethel visited friends II
Bluefield Monday evening.
Miss jamie Witten our popular
school teacher, has left for hel
home in Tiptop, Virginia where
she will spend the summer.
Prof and Mrs. r. II. Clayton
had as their house guests, the
Rev. Mitchell of New River
Mrs. A. F.. Bolding, has return
ed to her home in Charleston,
VIVA. She was accompanied by
her brother DR.. Clinton Jackson
and her sistaer Miss Mollie Jack
son.
Prof Clayton and Rev. Mitch
ell Of New River, spent Monday
in Bluefield Wis ting friends anc
sightseeing.
Many friends of Mrs. Ruth Jack
son are proud to know she has
finished her course in beauty
culture in Columbus, Ohio where
she has passed the state boarC
and will return home sometimes
next month.
Mrs. Minnie Frencher enter
tanned a few friends at her homo
on Rosehamn in honor Of Mrs.
Albert Montgomery of Roanokt,
Virginia.
Miss jamie Witten and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Mitchell were din
ner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Stith
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Williams. Mrs. Ray
Howher and Mrs Fred Morgan
were business visitors in Blue.
field Saturday.
Mrs Marie Gaines entertained
for Ladies Aid Society Thurs
day night at her home on church
street
Mrs. Louise Hardnett her mot
her Mrs. Ethel Gwynn and Mrs.
Lawrence were viciting in Blue
field Saturday.
Word has been received here
that Mrs Bertha Froe is serious
ly i'll at her home in Washington
d c. Mrs. Froe is formerly Of
this place. "'
Mrs. West a patient Of the gov
eminent hospital in Tennessee
continued to improve.
Miss Ira McGeorge who has
been a patient in Burkswell SAM
itarium for some time has re-
turned home. ...,a. ~,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
NEW QUINNE PILL
CURES PNEUMONIA

Pittsburgh. May 28.-A new
fom of quinine, which cut the
death rate in 100 human cases
of pneumonia by nearly SO pei
cent last winter was reported
here by the Mellon Institute.
The report was part of sym
postum on recent progress o.
science.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28

Attorney S. A. Calhoun retuar
ed from Pulaskia, Virginia Mon
day morning about six O'clock
after spending a very pleasant
sabbath with friends and pro
fessional associates.
1t would take more than nine
teen hundred years to spend one
billion dollars at the rate Of one
dollars a minute.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-28
candy" OF RADIO FAME
is SUED FOR DIVORCE

Chicago, May 25.-Charles j.
Correll. 46, sandy" of the radio
team of amos M Andy" was
sued for divorce in the Superior
court today by Mrs. Marie j. Coz
rel, so.
Mrs. Cords bill alleged two
instances OF the face last xmas