davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
Santa Claus and St. Nick

Patron saint Of children, mer-
chants and mariners In Russia,
Greece and Naples, Santa Claus
can trace his origin to this spirit,
st. Nicholas, in whose honor feast
days have been held for centuries.
A San Claus day was formerly OBJ
served by New York Dutch settlers
and later combined with Christmas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
Christmas Cards

Credit for the creation of the orig
inal Christmas card is given, by
some, to Sir Henry Cole, who, in
1916, suggested the idea to ]. c.
Horsley of London. One thousand
cards, printed by TYPOGRAPHY and
cOlored by hand, were published. 1t
was in 1860 that the cards first be-
came major problem for delivery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

Starlings serve one good purpose.
They teach US that the only good
time to suppress pest is before it
gets started we'll.
Add horrors of war: II silk gets
scarce. stockings may again be cot.
tor where they don't show, And no
woman likes cotton feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

Young men scorn the tight-wad,
but twenty years from now he will
retire and live on the interest they
pay him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
Christmas Customs
Based on Tradition

Many of the Christmas customs
familiar to Americans today had
their origin far bach; in history.
How several of our favorite GUS
toms were started many years ago
is explained in the articles beIo,O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

No man can accomplish anything
great who doesn't begin on small
scale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
By Chic Young
MERRY CHRIsTMAs'-FULL

MERRY CHRISTNAs'-FULL
PAGE PICTURE In COLOR
The spirit of the festive holiday
season depicted in a charming paint
ing, reproduced in Full Color, by the
well-known artist, Henry Give.
Look for this feature in the Deem
Der 21st issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed With
The BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

4 man may save money, but he
need not hope 70 he saved by money,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

The weakness In our system is
that Q Congressman representing
and serving only one district can In
jure the whole nation,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

But "good will toward men, can, and must, be
maintained in this world And what better way to
maintain it than in literally giving health to men,
This we do when we buy Christmas Seals which long
ago proved themselves worthy of being great
American tradition
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
Colored Flames Enhance
appearance of Fireplace

To have beautifully colored flames
in your Christmas fireplace, there
are number Of different chemicals
which may be added to shellac as
a carrier. Small pieces of wood may
be painted with the mixtures, or the
chemicals and shellac mixed with
sawdust:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
KEEP THE LIGHT SHINING

Man closer to the gods than giving health to
men, Ciceros words sharply appropriate this Christmas
when Merry Christmas may sound hollow and Peace earth
r,IDcr good will toward men, at the best have only
SEAC prophetic ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
THAT'S HE

/ know a fat reddish face bloke,
And ! tell you this tale is no joke,
He comes once a year
And is supposed to bring cheer
But when he's gone I'm invariably
broke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
SAFETY SLOGAN

Mother tongues frequently run to
baby talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Gigantic Production Viii
Have Premiere Atmosphere

Every detail u the rigsHtse pro-
dsction. "Of nsn and noisis.~ is
a product a pupils u Lincoln
high school ne opsfsttn opena
AZ . O'clock Thursday night for =
tbres-performAncs stand
Like Hollywood prsmlsrea. e..
ranKsmeBts hazs been maas aith
Kno 10 st 70 equipment N front
u the sfhool for an -on-fhs-spot'
flrsf-nightsr broadcast. shah -
scheduled 70 20 On tbs air - 7;tb
O'Clock
The entire east II ueee 40 ~
Llncolnltes and the director IL
Mrs. Margaret EsNsos Gehsen.
head q fhs Lincoln music depart
Fnent The unusual thing u that
the story. the ibrefto. ths iyrieh.
the orehsztrstloaa the stage set
tinga. and properties. the sdssr-
tiasng. me tgpang and sssnclllng.
the stage management. the Coz
tuning and al the innambsrabis
details that 50 % maze - such
production have been 6one entirely
~ ire students
Thursday nights opening all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
But II Ships
From u. S.
Ports Sunk!
BULLETIN

WASHINGT0N-Sen. Burton
X. Wheeler, D., Mont. a promi-
nent opponent Of Intervention in
the European war. charged
Thursday that Wendell l.
Willkie has become the nations
Heading propaganda for war"
and Is engaged in platform
dive-bombing."
WASHINGTON-Rear Ad-
miral Emroy S. Land, chair
man of the maritime commits
sion, Thursday corroborated
in testimony before the senate
commerce committee figures
indicating a low rate of sink
ings of shipments from the
United States to Great Britain.
Chairman Josiah w. Bailey, D..
n. C., said that Land stood by fig
ures he furnished Sen. Arthur II.
Nsndenberg, r., Mich, Wednesday.
showing only II ships bound from
u. S. ports To the United King
dom and European ports were sunk
between Jan. / and April 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

CHEHALIs - Twenty-Five
yesr.old Frank ". Turner. a.
trial fnr the fret degree mnr-
der q his 44-Fesr.oId wif4
Anne. testified IN he own D.
fenz< THURSDAY nflrruonn ~
Wa drunk ard "dldn't know
what - was doing Uh<n M
wife 49, xIaIn ln<f De ..
Ii> s~tt - f<<4ll<a neln4 n
scrs - : r~x< - fr<ru. - -
sn<mn~T~d we<Hznx ~ - - =
ufi< 49, go fs<tk - <I1e't
fsn<as<F ps<zszs - - - -
siFtHs a.
~ r.wn<< ~a~ 1.~e<
1900. - - - <nn1k
rsr~~y p1rn1p1 - su111x ~
49,. = Innnn11<.
- 80 ~ m<< No wzfe n
cnzesxe n - speseT - Ib14
stsYznH a h~f hezs~ a. . @4feH-
mss sh~ 80 tn~ feru<< 4acs
ncz< f<1<ss<A
10 ~><hs lst<r th<x s<sr<e1
w>sf - . tstr ~ s<tea -
ehsufF>ar Arriving 10 a~stEis n
Maria tsze th<4 vI<it~d - r~s<-
lives If< <~id 10y teuF~a ne
euest Fsfnru>a = CnlszEa sn1
then esm~ h~sk a seattle Tn<r
wsf~ msffs<d n lay. fs1a
= s<s~v r<~p~>p1 Z. h><.-
f.<ee< t~~l1ll~4 -en1 -
s~<~F s.s>< - &sp<11f =
nse<tr No.. - hss1 - -
he~ ssr snnn1es.~nt ee~1e
sses<. - u - ss~~<r1 -
go 1vlr1 ~ - - -
see<f>< Nes1lle"
gnafs p<tslls 81 r2x< "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Fl. Lewis Review
ALP. N. Friday

Feurtssn basas wiii pisy - a..
600 officers sd msn - fhs ~
army corps. commanded ~ Nal
Gen. kenyon A. Jgyes pass N
fssisw FRIDAY .ftsrnoon a. rsrs
f>s~ls Zoe Lieut. Gsn. gsba l.
ps VIII. commander - ths sth
army T7as ceremonies OIL start
promptl5 - 1 o'eleea.
Distinguished guests wia N
ei,sae Cav chasis. A. nprasss q
Ofsgoa $40 Cos. Arfbaf q
Langiss ~ wsshinTten.
Tss u aislaen wnl - eoa-
manned - Msi 0sa. Charles
7bomp.on snd ne <isa by hst
Ca. George A. waits.
Aalatants esii uaA - a iz.ts
>. NJ Fort Lewis effiesrs request
al eiyillan traffic - refrain FROM
entering IN Port Lewis reserva-
ton until n . %. - that ttue
al military traffic vii have heep
cleared. and roads N1n b. oFNn
Tor the pubic % ths review ftsad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Main Street.

Mrs. Fred r. kIopfenstein left
early Thursday afternoon for San
Francisco, 10 meet her husband.
VINO is driving out from the East.
During their brief stay In Cali
fornia they will visit their SOC.
Macpherson. who is a flying cadet
at Aoffet field
Harold d. Thompson. SCI So
55th st. was in Bellinghsm this
week 10 take delivery Of a cruiser
purchased there. Mike Galdosh
intends to Join him this weekend.
ShereUpon the pair Of yachting
enthusiasts VIII between them
navigate the boat 10 a mo0rage
Al the Tacoma Yacht elub.
Lawrence PznicO has purchased
q new automobue. but Is still walk
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Epps' Trial
For Sale Of
Beer Opens

A trial In which the hack
ground of horror can Only ~
hinted 10 the Jury began
Thursday In Judge Fr@1 q
Remains court with fee1i-
|nsoHy II = i6- yesr.oId Tacoma
eiri that her minor compen-
ions we're sold three rounds
and then five pitchers = 6rsr
a. Epp. tavern near kdxe-
wood Iasf Oef. 10.
Strangely. beEA Ehs nlasf 1es<h~
nsmsd n fh< sssnpislnt sselnsE ~
sl.Y>sFseid tavern prsp<iz<e<. G.
kpr<. are ds@ai Tbs aIfi. Mlss
tfsisu Glass. ~ al NJ zo<h a
isid - jury sh~T could re epp<eF
% testify he<z,z<< lh<Y s<<s klII>a
IN ~ sats ssssa<as n nlxn< q
Get. -
me aonid net tsll. sna n<psfy
fFoszsaier ifnzs nstxisf. j. as
prevented ~ fhs rides ~ ssld<n<s
from pfs~<stsna - ths fssy. II
sFt1ssome sfefy u tnssf ae.fhs
ns<ae1 - D~~sh
Ths t~e bexs Lloyd H@4mssa
caok<. p. iT.Y<ef-sid n<ls@Tmlns
high sehooi sfls9eaf, set Harvard
i>sussl issksn~pa. - as<a b<s<n~d
90 anf<<DEHixabls ensfFed F~sp&lus
whsa Eh<iF esf sfEssk : psusf pes~
l,sst 80 feet fFsM ~ ssxe<a -
ward T4eoms
klz& aIes<. Nhem MsfalsF asfieI
~ Ibe fiks< stats witness. go
Fs.<ss>d from - szsz,nx tsazl> 20
siseiTss eisss Nlfa saiF alner
baFns - slss esSs her s.zzz< xs1
hsethsfsiHsixNs .zse esf~ u -
party. ~. ard AFa ai1ss@<l rzzx1~
e~zsl. - ie<1 F.~e<<s sse.
Hss Ef<<4 - -
kpps ~as sFfesfe6 toe 1xF4
sfler me fatal wssea en1 eh4f4sa
lcontlnse1 81 Page Q. celuma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Plans for So New
Vessels Approved

WAsHISGToS = Ths House
naval affalrs eommltiae Thursday
Authorized the navy 70 acquire
So new fleet suxiliariss that viii
cost an estimated $3.50. 600 coo.
Rear Admiral samuel Robinson.
chief Of the bureau Of ships. told
the COMMITTEES that a number o.
the vessels viii - obtained By
converting IDLE foreign merchant
vessels 4 congress authorizes the
president 10 take them over under
pending legislation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Try to Avert
TWAS Strike

A final effort to prevent a
strike of $1,000 western Wash
ington sawmill workers and log
gers, negotiating representatives
of the international Woodworkers
of America (CIO) and the lum-
bermen's industrial relations COM
mittee engaged in a last-minute
parley here Thursday.
The conference got underway at
100 p. m. in Hotel Winthrop with
Federal Conciliator Ed s. Jack
son presiding.
Deadline for union strike action
was scheduled for Friday morning.
Union leaders said they en-
tered the conference Thursday
In good faith. but privately
expressed little hope Of settle
ment.
The IVA asks a wage In
I crease of III cents per hour,
weeks annual vacation with
pay. union shop and hiring,
and elimination Of piece work.
Spokesman for the unionists
said the parent CLIO couldn't ae-
cept the employers previous con-
traetusl offer Of. a 12lz cent pay
boost in the lower brackets only
and without any provision for the
other conditions.
Meanwhile. in the event Of strike
BY the IVA. approximately half
OF the Northwest's lumber work
ers would be idle; the Lumber and
sawmill Workers union (AFL) re-
Gently signed an agreement with
operators. which provided a n
cent pay increase for some $4,000
OF the unions members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
2k 4
|HIg|ppGIii|lls

SEATTLE - Isaac Mordecai
Rapport. former state secretary
Of the Communist party who
vas arrested April n on an IL
year-old warrant for deportation
10 Soviet Russia. was released
from the immigration station
Thursday afternoon on 5000
bond.
WASHINGTON Two Bo,,v-
Ian aviators IN q flight from
New York 20 their home country
crashed here late Thursday while
taking off for Raleigh. n. c.
Their plane burst into flames on
impact.
DONDON-Gen. Sir John C.
DIN, chief of the British imperial
staff. narrowly escaped a forced
landing and internment in Spain
when he and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden started their
flight 10 the middle east. II WAS
revealed Thursday night.
wAsHrNGToN = se,ec,,v.
service officials said Thursday
afternoon they would recon-
mend to President Roosevelt
that he cail for registration
early In July the approximate
~ 100000 men who have
reached their 2ist birthday since
the first R-day last Oct. is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Los Angeles Faces
Another "Scorcher"

Los ANGELES - Another hot
Gay was " prospect for southern
California Thursday. but the
weather bureau predicted IL would
D. a shade cooler than Wednes-
Gays 81 degrees. hottest May 7
b. record. Blythe. Calf. had a
maximum Of 104 Wednesday. and
Yuma AriZ-. i07.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
April Shipping Losses
To Be Worst oil War

LONDON - British and allied
shipping losses for the month ~
April--On which an admiralty
oommunigue IL expected Tuesday
will b. close 70 90. 900 tons
making the month one Of the
worst Of the war. reliable quarters
said Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
u. S. Ready
To Drive
Axis Out!

NAhllI<U1ON -TAs Tinted
STATES "a ready " wage a. ,1nfe~
miffing hattie ~ dollars etst-
throat economy warfare. u neees-
ssry~tO drive tn AXIS ossf -
Latin Amerlca. = hieh aduiaiatra-
ton officlai said Thursday.
.-rhs situation IL Gstting Too -
flsas ooSn thers for oeuplaesney
On our part. md it's tine Ws got
started On an economic blitxkriek
q cur own, lhe official said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
F. D. Sill in Bed
M4sHINGTn.

WASHINGTON - PreSidenf
Roosevelt. under coctOrs orders.
remained N bed again Thursday
10 seek complete recovery from an
intestinal disturbances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
NVEsTIGATE DEATH

san NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
here Thursday were looking into
the death Of Or. John A Marshall,
an authority on military expio-
sives. Fumes in his darkroom had
killed him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

30 Down IL ilneoins history AA
oas ~ ths most outstanding sssota
On record Certainly 4 should -
ore y ibs nsssf thrilling and long
remembered occasions ~ tbs lixes
n the many young people she
hsvs been working - tifsiessiy
fer - Success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

European war ness viii be
f0un. In todzy's issue on page
five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

the entire predssss.. "of Mss esd Aessls" o.
spsfssss ~fss end psossssS b. ,hs ssss.s ~ Lssss
high school seed shsss pe'ssss Thsrssys
as performances should b,as dos The hssss The
81 sirIs. sboys ps,foss ssssss ssi
from isf right. fossaes Asdssssa. ssuy s.ySs
cersl Lind Jeasf WsIters. Msrhs FsvsH. lss Deaf
AsaSo ossassn cs,nss Tho-pses Ls-ssss Dsekss sssy
Ss.fsss. oofa pevsy. hs"st Ss.mss-sH. l<s,r Asss
Wilkinsos
Le-s' lsst esssss The~psss. ssshs TssssH Betty
Ssysss Jsnst Wsfsss. hsusn Ssnsr.sH pssa psysy,
sefass orsssss sad les DskL The iss6s psys1 b.
fsnies Wolisrs end Heroic Frsss, shs-s ssshs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tenlght. Saturday. TEN
peraturez: High. 50. le~, a. san
rises. t:ti; sets. s;se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

and then came the bad news about his wife's
prison record However luck seemed to be
with the adventures. One year later, they
were separated but not yet divorced when Mr.
Howells was killed in an automobile accident
in Egypt
TO her dying day, Genevieve asserted that
ne had left her his entire estate of $4,000 900
but it seems TO have been only another golden
dream, like that Of being Mrs. Mccormick.
Perhaps the United States was still bit
too warm for the schemer or she may have
worked too fast, after landing in San Fran
cisco.
Anyhow for swindling an assortment of
California merchants she found herself in San
Quentin Prison and no Ben Teal to get her out
The terrorzed Dorothy, who seems always
TO have been as good she dared 10 be- now
faded out OF the life of her unmotherly foster
mother
When Geneyieve had served her sentence.
she FASTENED 20 New York but not Broadway
where memory fingered on. Brooklyn. which
she had always scornetd as a dull place. now
seemed desirable because she had never been
there before
And there. with unerring instinct she
picked out her fifth and last husband This was
Dr. John c. Fawcett brother of a justice Of
the Supreme Court, and what interested Gene
We've wealthy and busy manufacturer Of
dental supplies
Or. Fawcett hard-headed business man.
would not let a strange woman get away
with large consignment of goods without
investigating her, but love is another matter
and besides he was too busy He took her
for better or for worse but when the payoff
came the news was worse than any man rea-
sonably should expect Laying her record
before the-court, he obtained AN annulment.
Mrs Fawcett as she still called herself
got as far as Paris before her next prison ex-
perience. From there she went 10 Zurich
Switzerland where she Vas transferred from
the best hotel 60 The best prison
Europes memory was too good so back
she went TO her native land Fooishly she
tried the Coast once more. only 90 end her
days at Walla Waua Wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
ooeB S~os

home and an adopted daughter. Dorothy to
a convent
Having little money but an impressive
wardrobe and luggage the widow found she
could run up hotel bills and even buy most
anything on these assets and her former
credit Also she could cash checks
The hand of the law woe iust reaching for
Gcncvicve when 1T paused calamity 10 let her
marry Or George F.. Paddlcford. California
oil millionaire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

After the honey.
moon. the law called
on the bridegroom,
hat IN hand. 70 sug-
gest that ne make
good a lot Of bills and
bad checks for his
bride
He did so but at
The same time learned
that Mrs Paddlcford
had forgotten 10 mon
tiou a few things.
such as two previous
husbands a stretch in
prison and various
court troubles When
be- threatened divorce,
Mrs Paddlcford pro-
duccd a letter from
her adopted daughter.
Dorothy 10 years
old stating that her
stepfather had GRIM
ually attacked her
This was more the
atrical stuff. When
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
The Charming But Inscriptions Brunette
Who Ensnared Five Rich Husbands and Left
Trail Of BamboozIed Trodesmen Up and
Down the United States and Europe. Is Out
Of Prison, This Time Never to Return

Toomey secretary 10 James j. Hill railroad
builder.
Toomey was more than chief secretary, he
Hills right hand man receiving liberal
bonuses for deals he executed, and was man
Of wealth
Something convinced Toomey that he could
not live without Miss Busby and she obligingly
saved his life" After about a year Of ex-
pensive married existence, the secretary
changed his mind, due partly to her past but
mostly her present in which ne found himself
only the stepping stone toward richer -hus-
bands.
Not long after he divorced her on the
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs.
Toomey brought suit for breach of promise
against the wealthy but elderly DR. J. w
Rettinisen AS she told IT the case against him
was terrific. including baby, But II was one
Of her careless Jobs, which fell TO pieces under
investigation, even the baby proving TO be
bogus.
From this disaster, she returned 20 Broad
way and captured second husband Ben Teal,
the most tragic Of all her victims
Mr. Teal. famous theatrical producer. was
then AZ the height Of his fame and wealth
II was not so strange that he accepted this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

the authorities questioned the girl, Dorothy
said it was a lie but her stepmother had
beaten her until she signed the letter
After that revelation the divorce went
through with little opposition. Dorothy was
transferred from the convent 90 another
school
a few years later poor Dorothy was per-
suadod to accompany Geuevievc TO Europe
Under varions names they did Europe
finally reaching Vionna during that jewellers
by American w,ekiA Iu- Great Britain E.rbts Bc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

furnished woman at
her face value but
that ne kept on
believing in her.
against an evidence.
almost 10 the end.
Mrs. Teal was
convicted Of induc-
ing women 20 swear
falsely that Frank
J Gould had show
cred money on them.
Mr. Teal seems 20
have been confused
bv the fact that his
wife never asked or
received a cent for
the crime therefore
somehow she must
have been innocent
The real motive
was the irresistible
craving of a conf
dence woman 90 Get
into society by hook
or by crook The
deluded husband
neglected his bust
ness, spent his for
tune and ruined his
health in Herculean
efforts to exonerate
GCncvicye
After she served
nine months he did
get her out on an
order from the APP
pcllatc Division for
"A new trial which
never was held
Mr.. Teal died a
bankrupt in 1917
disillusioned at last,
with "A suit against
his wife for divorce
and another for
alienation Of afec-
tons against the
head waiter Of a
New York hotel.
After the funeral,
she sent Ben Teal,
Ir-. 10 a children's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19


vieve's leWeler victims Of other cities
from recognizing her. Worse than that.
Genevieve could not resist having a little
$1,000 trnket sent up 20 the hotel The man
who delivered it was police detective, and
several others crowded into the suite after him.
The convention adjourned to see the open
ing of the IA trunks at the hotel There they
identified a small fortune in jewelry of which
they had been relieved by various tricks and
devices, but not all. Genevieve went to jail
where with charming frankness she admitted
everything and added that there was a fif-
teenth trunk containing the cream Of all her
loot
What They would like 20 know where that
was hidden Well IL might he arranged il
they would let her 90 free. In The end it was
done but the adventures lost the profits of
six months dishonesty
Europe was now too hot for Gcnevicvc ms
she realized after doing few more months
behind the bars al Lyons Edinburgh and Lon
don America too was still pretty warm so
she and Dorothy made tour of the Far
East. Genevieve pretending TO be a relative
of the American fnancier Otto Kahn.
In Mohammedan countries she spelled the
name Khan thus making him royal well
rich.
In Egypt she married her fourth husband.
w NJ Howells whom she described as the
richest shipbuilder in the East. The shipping
magnate was astonshed al his brides imme-
date and Unsuitable demands for money Gene
We've had 10 work fast and soon her husband
knew why.
Polite bat firm persons called with bad
checks written by the new Mrs Howclls and
also with huge bills She had run up by fraud.
Perhaps hc would like 20 settle these mat
tiers quietly To did not like TO- but he did,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

convention a r
irwin z dressed
like milhOnair-
esses and with IL
trunks full Of
finery
OF course, they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

were given the best suite in the
best hotel. where only a miracle
would prevent some Of Gene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

A lRS. GENEvIEvE Mckinney Toomey-
M Teal.Paddleford- Howells- Fawcett is out
W Of prison again but this time there will