davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Maryland, their home.-Unexpeetedlv
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lovelace iourneyed ia
New York where they viewed the Elk's
Parade last week.-0nce again Oscar
Greene, Hampton Institute student
from Williamstown, Mass, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lovelace for a Weekend
! Sunday, Aug. 20, Rev. Lawrence Kay
and wife were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Loyelace.-Recently from
New York where he studied most ardu-
ously at college, Miss Dorothy Browne
arrived home where she plans to rest
until Fal.-We noticed Miss Osceola
Browne home after vacationing for a
fmonth in Norfolk, Va.
Sports
Last Sunday the West Medford Cubs
went down in defeat to the Everett
Town team by the spotty but effective
pitching of "Wild" Ryan. The score
was lilo and the losing pitcher was
Il. Parham.-At the West Medford
Mems Club field day will be gala
sport program. Leo Barros will be in
charge of huge track meet. There
Will be racing events and soft hall
games too, for men, women and chill
dren. Walter "Ike" Isaaco is in cbaroo
OF baseball. To climax the whole affair
the annual married mems vs.. sinoIn
mems baseball game will take place
This game alone annually draws a ca
paclty crowd. Remember the place
Harvard Ave. Playground on Labor
Day: Leo Haskins will take care of
the horseshoe pitching in an elimina-
ton contest. incidentally there will he
prizes for ali sports events.
Strolling Along by Mr.. X
MI X says the couples of the week
are: Lloyd Parham and Yvonne Flash.
Cecil Phillips and Farrell johnson
Harry Coleman and the mysterious
Miss X, Bus Parham and Madame z
and finally the perennial couple. Ken.
meth Grant and Martha Phillips.-TiI-
nan AYERS You'd is the only one in her
Mason certainly didn't
waste many moments before he finally
saw Margie.-Mr. X predicts the GREAT
est comeback will be the once lannon's
love affair of Leonard and Dot Browne
hllZabeth Allen insists Eddie Stoner
Is Is the one and only.-Ray Rarham is
last beng known as the lady-stealer Of
" est Medford. How about it. D. IL
remember the Field Dav given bv tbo
W. M. Mems Club on Labor Dav Of
harvard Il Ave. Playground. Prizes for
all who are lucky. Refreshments aTo
served. Please send all news TO vonI,
city reporter Russell Stokes. "a Ariino-
ton st. before Wednesday.
- LATE MINUTE FLASH-Sundav
September 3, there will be two cbnrcb
session, morning and evening Rev
Bailey will preach both sessions The
morning soloist will be Mrs Alice
Wright and the evening soloist will bo
Mrs. Georgianna Bailey. All are wei
come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
W0BURN

WOBURN. Mass, Aug. 28-Dr.
Emory Beetham of Melrose, Mass,
was the preacher in charge of the
Union Services held in the Unitarian
Church last Sunday morning. The
attendance was very good. Next Sun
day the last union service will be held
at the Unitarian Church. Rev. Roger
Williams will be the speaker in
charge. The second Sunday st. Johns
Baptlst Church will resume the morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock. The mas
tor, Rev. Williams, preached a very
helptul sermon at the evening service
from the subject. "The Kind of a Hus-
oand a Woman Should Have" A few
weeks ago the pastor preached a stir
ring sermon on "The Kind of a wife
man should have" The sermon
created so much interest among both
Young and old that the pastor was
requested to deliver the sermon ON
behalf of the women. The attendance
was very good last Sunday night. Mrs.
Hattie Admit of North Woburn. for
merry of Jacksonville, Fla, was han
tlzed last Sunday night after the ser
mon and the right hand of fellowship
Will be given her next Sunday night
at the Communion Service. The an
nual State Rally which was held on the
24th of August in the church was a
grand success financially. All of +bp
returns have not been made as vet.
MIR. William E. Robinson of Union
st., returned home last week from
New York City where he attended the
auth annual Convention of the Elks.
MISS Frances Jones of Brooklyn. NY.
who attended the goth annual CON
Ventlon of Colored Musicians in Bos-
ton last week, spent a few DAYS in
this city.-Mrs. John Fitchett of
Union St. has returned home from
New York City where she visited rela-
tives and friends.-Mrs. Dabnev
Miss Powell and Mr.. Powell of New
York City are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saunders of MontvaIe Ave
Mrs. Eta Middleton with her chill
dren, Helen, Roger, Jr., Ernestine and
Patricia, returned home last Monday
to Bridgeport, Conn, after spending
the summer visiting her aunt, Mrs
Rosa jackson and mother-in-Iaw. Mrs
Helen Russell of Flag St.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Pollins of this city and
Miss Frances Jones of Brooklyn, NY.
attended the morning services in Mes
slah Baptist Church and also Lincoln
congregational Church, Brockton. and
then made several calls while in that
ctlty.-Mrs. Mary Scott returned to
her home on Garfield Ave, last week
from the Sanitarium in Reading
Mass, much improved.-M and Mrs
A. Maceo Scott who were recently
I married in Philadelphia, Pa, are al
their home, 6 Garfield Ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

University, Kansas; hymn, "Bless be
the Tie that Binds" Prayer and
Benediction by Rev. Oscar E. Dennis
ton-adjournment.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Laviscount
of st. Marks Church, Roxbury, Mrs
John Edwards and Mrs. Orissa Dand-
ridge were guests at Echo Cottage
Mrs. C. D. Jones' place, ElmwOOd
Heights, during the past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Webb and
daughter, Gertrude Webb Vaughn OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting their
sister and aunt, Miss Estelle Fitzger-
aid who recently purchased a charm
ing cottage on the Highlands.-Miss
Lois M. Jones and Mile. Celine Tab
airy arrived last Sunday and lost no
time in making sketches of interesting
places at New Menemsha, Edgartown
and Vineyard Haven. An exhibition
of 25 of their new water colors were
shown at Echo Cottage Sunday after
noon, Aug. 27 to very appreciatlVe
group among whom were Miss Anna
Meade, York, Pa, Sylvia Ellis, Eliza
beth Dixon, Doris E. Bodden, Rena
Jones, Vinetta and Ralph Thompson,
Menta and Frank Turner, Marion
Digger Walker, Miss G. H. Dlngle OF
New York; D. L. w. Scott, New 10
chelle, DR.. G. W. Hill, Ossining, N. y;
B. Dabney, Marie, Grace and Mrs. H.
C. Turner, George Dabney, Boston;
Olive Jessemy, Miss Florence Nelson
Mrs. Nelson, New York; Mrs. Archl-
bald Carey, Jr., Chicago, H.; Mrs
Matthew Henson, Mrs. Eliza JORDAN
New York; Mrs. Rae RuX Johnson
Yonkers; Mrs. Frank Thomas, New
Haven; Prof. Lorenza ], Green, Of
Lincoln University, DR.. and Mrs Y;
N. Garland, Mrs. Rachel West ana
niece, Mrs. Theresa Brooke, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. L. Butler, Miss Thelma Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Tannyhill, Geraldine
Barker and Mrs. Annie Barker OF BoS-
ton; Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, RocneS8'
ter, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Webb, Mrs. Gertrude Webb Vaughan
Philadelphia, Miss Charity Randolph
Bessie Smalley, Miss Jacqueline Jones'
Mrs. Martha Robbins, Mrs. Emma
Groves, Doris Pope Jackson, Barbara
B. Richardson, Boston; Mrs. Lena D.
Chestnut, Robert w. Chestnut, Deu-
ham; Sasha Harwich, B. Ash1urn
Mrs. Wragg, Mrs. Price Of New YORK;
Rev. o. E. Denniston and Others -.
Miss Jones who is a member OF tne
Vineyard Artists Guild is exhlbltlng
also at the Guild Studio in ymeyyaIu
Haven.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert ReyaIllon
of New Bedford, Miss Dorothy Jones
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr. and MRS; o.
w. Jones of Roxbury are expected a.
Echo Cottage during this week.
long list of our citizens kintolK ar
expected here over the hollday'-ns,'
Mrs. Belle Perry's Cottage this sum SUM-
mer werethe following who enJoyeJJ
their stay while at the Bluffs: Mr. anu
Mrs. Jay Powell, Mr.. George IaylU.'
Mrs. Ruth Jumper, Mr., George 4 1ei.
motto, Mr.. Theodore List, are o. Due.
ton; Mrs. Ralph Kimbal Of W. SOME T,
vile, Mass; Mrs. Lois Addison M W.
and Mrs. Robert Boly, Mr.. and MIS- go
Reggie Colbert, all of CamorlNIls;.Ss
ass; Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore M Idro
Rebecca Saunders, Mr.. Iheo STo,v
Burke, Mr.. Harry Duane, OF M TTss
York; Mrs. Mabel Young, and MLs'
Buck, Phila.. Rev. Harry Douglass
Norfolk, Va; Prof. and Mrs. SaruIeo'
Granville, Ca; Mrs. Leola HendersvJG
Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs Fran"
Davis, Atlanta, Ga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor


Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug 28-In the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Wilfred
l.. Griffith of Cambridge preached a
very uplifting sermon on, "The Firm
Foundation" Next Sunday services
will be all day 1890 am, and 1880
pm, with Communion at night. The
Quartet, last Sunday included Mrs.
Esther Humphrey, Mrs. Eva Gaddy,
Mr.. Herbert Young, and Mr.. David
Young.-The Novel Entertainment by
the Fidelity Glass" on Thursday
evening was well received by an ap-
preclative audience. This class is do
ing splendid work in the church school.
Mrs. James f. Derry of Sherman
ST, attended the morning service for
the first time since her recent illness.
Misses Carmen and Marie Toppin
are spending a few weeks in New
York City, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Citizens. They will also visit
the Worlds Fair before returning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Union Baptist Church

INVF' " IIIdTU u. dayton, Pastor
Rev. A. Roger Williams of the St
Johns Baptist Church, Woburn, was
the guest speaker, Sunday morning
Using as a theme "The Beautiful
Garden of Prayer, Rev. Williams
brought a special message on the
different types of prayer. Mr.. Albert
White accompanied him as guest solo
ist.-Labor Day Sunday, Rev. Clay
ton will occupy his pulpit and COM
munion will be administered at the
morning service.
Mrs. Leah Bullock of Henderson
n: g., is the guest of her cousin. Mrs
Lillian Mason of Wyllis Avenue
Everett.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
George Burns Pays
-Four Times Value
OF Struggled Gems

NEW YORK, Feb. |. tUP) -
George Burns. the $1,000 week
radio and movie comedian. was
Hollywood bound by airplane today.
under the laws probation for a
year and a day, poorer by Sl777O
plus attorneys fees and travelling
expenses. but wiser in the ways Of
jewel smuggling.
He was accompanied by his wife
and partner in comedy, Oracle AL
len. who came east with him by air.
plane yesterday morning and bid
him goodbye before he went to
Judge William Bondys court. not
knowing whether she would see him
again before the next visitors day
at some federal prison.
For buying S4885 worth of SNUG
gled diamond rings and bracelets
from Albert N. Chaperau, confessed
professional Smuggler. Burns could
have been imprisoned for Is years
and fined S45 900. Instead. he was
given a suspended one year and day
sentence and fined $4,000. In addi-
ton, ne had to pay S9770 in penal
ties to the customs officers. Alto
gether. the fines and penalties alone
cost him four times the value OF
the jewels. which were presents for
Miss Allen and which she now may
keep. The sl7,770 may not be de-
Quoted from his income tax, ac-
cording to treasury department reg
ulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01


expected that II Duce would make
use of the occasion, a celebration
OF the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the militia, to make
a speech, and perhaps give a lead
on his anxiously awaited campaign
for concessions from France.
Last year, on the anniversary. he
told his militiamen to crush ali
obstacles until your goal is reach
ed"
Today, ne remained silent.
AT the start, MuSsolini, standing
on the steps of the Victor I'm
manuel monument, distributed med
ais TO militiamen who had distin-
guiShed themselves in the Ethiopian
and Spanish civil wars. He pinned
medals on 30 women whose hus-
bands, fathers or sons had been
killed in action.
Then came the review. Using the
new "PasSo Romano" the adapted
German goose step, the 10000 n.ili-
tiamen, daggers held high in salute
TO their commander-in-ch par
AIDED past the reviewing stand in
the Venice Square
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Are We on Road
To War; Asks
California SoIon
(Continued from Page L

NCOnCnueQ from rage ~
Mo. served notice that he would
offer a motion at a committee
meeting Friday to 'make the rec
ord public so far as it has been
developed. If that motion is de-
feated, I will bring the matter
before the whole senate in any
parliamentary way can devise"
Lodge. Nye and Clark were pres
ent at the White House yesterday
when the president made it plain
that this country would assist de-
mocracieS of the world as opposed
to "aggreSSor" nations.
The committeeman on ferr d
with him yesterday. They discussed
the fact that the administration
was aiding the French air mission
which has SOS. 100000 with which
TO purchase 500 American made
fighting planes.
Many here swung to the con-
clusion that the administration had
actively undertaken policy of aid
ing democracieS with methods
short of war, but stronger than
mere WordS.
The administration evidently be-
heved the issue should not be press
ed to public discussion and this may
prevail, although some senators
were threatening further inquiry.
Their interest may be increased
by the statement of Air Minister
Guy La Chambre in the French
chamber of deputies.
In helping France" ne said.
the United States is helping peace.
We shall have good planes soon.
thanks to President Roosevelt"
Sen. Gerald P Nye, R., N. D..
one OF the committeeman. COM
planned that Ito be sworn to secrecy
when there is so much to be said
IS more distressing than YOU can
know"
NAZIS ATTACK F.D.R-
BERLIN, Feb. CUP)-"Ameri-
cas- boundary is the Rhine" the
newspaper Nachtausgabe proclaim
ed across its front page today in
an attack on President Roosevelt,s
statement to the senate military
affairs committee.
Unbelievable agitation by Presi-
dent Roosevelt follows the fuehrer's
peace speech the headline con-
tinued. There followed a full page
report by August Halfeld, the pa
per's New York correspondent, on
the presidents remarks.
This action by Mr.. Roosevelt
is unprecedented since the world
war" the dispatch said. 1T leaves
no doubt that Roosevelt is a second
Wilson who is consciously treading
in the footsteps of his Democratic
predecessor
1T is clear that the United States
have conclusively broken off their
neutrality policy. The policy of
intervention in European
affairs has become a fact
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Social Hygiene
Day Observed

In observation of National Social
Hygiene day on Wednesday DR..
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer, released the following facts
concerning the work of the venereal
disease free clinic in Imperial coun-
ty during January.
A total of lot anti syphilitic
treatments were given. OF the l29
blood tests made by the county
laboratory staff, "a were positive,
l0l negative, and 4 inconclusive.
Forty-six tests were made for gon-
orrhea. The total number of visits
to the clinic reached 244.
Fox recommended compulsory
blood test before marriage license
is issued and compulsory exami-
nation of expectant mothers for
signs of latent syphilis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Olson Up First
Time Since Jan. 7

SACRAMENTO, Feb. /. (UP) -
Gov. Culbert L. Olson got "up and
around" today for the first time
since his collapse from overwork on
Jan. 7 at the end of his first week
in office. He walked around the
house but did not go outside.
Now that he's up, we're having
a hard time getting him back to
bed" Richard Olson, the governors
son and secretary, said.
Governor Olson expects to ap-
pear on Treasure Island Feb. l8 for
opening of the San Francisco Gold
en- Gate Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Three Missing in
Heavy Snowfall

SONORA, Cal. Feb. I. (UP) -
Three men who left Sonora Sun
day morning with supplies for ski
ing cabins in the Sierras have fall
ed to return and fears were felt for
their safety, it was disclosed as
searchers were dispatched to look
for them.
It was believed they were trap
ped by a heavy snowstorm which
broke Sunday night and continued
almost continuously until this
morning.
The three were: Harry Meyer OF
Redwood City, winter sports direct
or at Long Barn: Tad White of
Long Barn, and Johnny de Matt
hos of Chico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Every Jew Israel
Or Sarah in Reich

BERLIN, Feb. l. (UP) = Every
Jewish man added Israel" to his
name today, and every Jewish
woman added Sarah" to hers.
Midnight last night was the dead
line which Jews had to report to
city registrars or police stations
that they had added the names,
made obligatory by decree.
The new law requires that the
name Israel or Sarah must be ad-
ded either before or after the or
iginal first name, and must ap-
pear on any name plates on doors
and in business and official cor
respondence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
SwindIer's Aide
Sent t0Pris0n

LOS ANGELES, Feb. /. CUP) -
Leslie A. McKercher, once fellow
prisoner Of DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
self-styled north pole discoverer, in
a Texas oil swindle, was sentenced
today to five years imprisonment
for mail fraud.
Andrew G. Ilseng, Sr, president
of the International Mining 81
Milling Co, received a like SEN
tence. They were found guilty by
Federal Judge Leon Yankwich, who
heard the case with jury, of de-
frauding investors in a 100000
gold mining scheme. Andrew G.
Ilseng, Jr, was sentenced to one
year in jail and three year pro-
bationary period.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
San Diego Highway
BIanketed bySnow
Above Mt. Springs
CONTINUED from Page L

tCOllllllueO lIOlll ldSc II
mended irrigating all permanent
orchards and vegetable crops.
A blanket of white covered a part
OF California, with freezing tenn
peratureS common in the central
valley and along the coast. Heavy
snow was falling in extreme north
central states, and the second bliz-
zard in three days was moving east
ward from the Rocky mountains to-
ward the midwest.
Snow, rain and heavy winds were
general over most of Arizona. Snow
was restricted to northern, noun
tain regions but rain struck during
Tuesday night in Phoenix and con-
tinued during the morning, spread
ing eastward to the Globe Miami
district.
The first snow in seven years
fell Wednesday in San Francisco
Los Angeles, however, reported a
minimum of AZ degrees. .....
Except for the Bonds corner area,
Imperial Valley escaped precipita-
ton, although cold winds raked
most of the country and skies were
intermittently cloudy.
Motorists travelling the Ell Centro
to San Diego highway were delayed
many hours by heavy snowfall. A
number who left San Diego early
in the evening failed to reach the
valley until or o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Snow started falling at IL pm.
Tuesday at Mountain Springs, ac-
cording TO H. F. Lilley, in charge of
highway construction there, and
continued at intervals most of the
night and Wednesday forenoon. He
estimated about three inches fell
Jacumba registered four INCHES,
although the sun was out Wednes-
day morning and the snow was
disappearing from the ground.
No trucks could get through the
road between Jacumba and DeScan-
so, Lilley said, but light cars could
make it. The snow held up grade
construction for day. Mrs. Alvin
Miller at service station at the
foot of the grade said no snow
had fallen there.
No figures were available on the
amount of snow that fell in the
higher points of the Laguna noun
tains, but it was considerable.
Snow appeared to cover the entire
range.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Speed Sought on
Big Water Project

SACRAMENTO. FEB. !. (UP) -
Plans for speeding construction OF
the Central Valley project will be
discussed at a conference of Fed
eral and state officials at San
Francisco Feb, l6. Frank w. Clark,
director of public works, announc-
ed today.
Clark said the conference was
arranged after he telephoned Sec
retary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
and Reclamation Commissioner
John C. Page at Washington, D.
c., urging an increase in the al
location of $4,000 900 set up in the
current federal budget for work on
the project The public works di-
rector pointed out speeding up OF
the project with additional funds
would materially help TO solve the
unemployment problem in califor-
mia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Suspects Held for
Bi|kinq Veteran

Suspected of bilking an aged
Spanish American war veteran OF
an indeterminate part of his pen
sion money over a long period of
time, John Harry Nelson, 38, and
Lonnie Lawson, 33, are held in the
county Jail.
Chief of Police w. H. Cornelison
of Holtville and Deputy Sheriff
Herbert Hughes took Joe Robinson,
60, the veteran to the county Jail
pending arrangements to have him
admitted to veterans hospital fer
treatment
The officers also are investigat-
ing a charge that Lawson forged
Robinson's name to a check and
that Nelson cashed it. Complaints
are scheduled to be signed late
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
WPA Workers Tell
Of n. M. Politics

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb. l.
CUP)-Pick and shovel men work.
ing on WPA projects charged in
federal court today that they were
forced to buy tickets TO dances
even though they couldn't dance
to help partisans CT U. S. Senator
Dennis Chavez consolidate his Dem
ocratic political power in New Mex
leo.
Chavez sister, Mrs. Anita Tafoya,
his son-in-laW. former Assistant
United States District Attorney
Stanley Miller and 80 others are
charged with conspiracy TO use
WPA jobs and funds for political
purposes. Chavez returned from
Washington for the trial but has
not appeared in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Green Charges
NLRB Campaigning

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l. CUP) =
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor as
serted today that regional directors
of the National Labor Relations
board are soliciting support for the
reappointment of Donald Wake
field Smith as a member of the la
Dor board. The AFL opposes Smith.
Smiths reappointment has not
been sent to the senate for con-
firmation, and President Roosevelt
reportedly has been considering
Withholding his name in belief he
could not win confirmation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
-Four Die in Fire
In Tenement

CLEVELAND, Feb. /. CUP)-A
widowed mother, her. two small
children and a man were burned
to death today in a fire that swept
through an old tenement.
The dead: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
%, her sons, Clayton, 2, and Ever
EFT. 5; and man tentatively iden-
titled as William Eich, so, former
city tuberculosis patient.
Thirteen roomers were trapped
on the top floor of the two story
structure when flames swept thru
its narrow hall. Two persons were
burned seriously and three others
injured in leaping 20 feet to the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. El Centro. Calf.
Entered at El Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager: Il. A. Fitz
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month.
6Oc; paid in advance; 3 months.
81 SIS; 6 months. $3.2 one year,
$500.
National Advertising Represent
Subscription rates: Sc per copy.
atives.
Member California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
Passport Fraud
Couple Convicted

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l. (UP)-
Mrs. Anita Imelda Bowie. Peninsula
socialite widow, and Sir" James j.
O'Brien today pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to charges of obtaining
passports for round the world
tour through fraud.
Federal Judge Harold Louderback
referred their case to a probation
officer who was to report to the
court Feb. IL.
Assistant U. 8. Attorney Valen-
tine C. Hammack told judo LOU
derback they posed as Sir and
Lady O'Brlen" on their trip in 1887
when Mrs. Bowie was still married
to Alan St. John Bowie, wealth.
mining engineer.