davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
.BrOther,Can
You Spare
A Fin?

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April
26,-He figures he made more
than 100000 in the ring. yet
today he hasn't a dime in his
pocket.
I'm flat broke and there's
no use kidding any one about It,"
said King Levinsky as he
parked his big frame on a tiny
stool in the small Miami Beach
bar of Tom Heeney. another
ex-heavyweight fighter.
Levinsky, a 20O-pounder in
his fighting DAYS, now scales
240 pounds and sells electric
razors for living. He doesn't
actually sell them. He gives
them to you and then puts the
bite on you-for IS. So what
can you do?
If you're a bit slow on the
draw, he'll drink another coke"
and get his price down to 81.
Kid Inn along long enough and
he'll gulp another coke" and
get his price down to So. mean
while swearing they cost all of
SIS.
The Kingfish doesn't drink in
toxicating liquors and never did.
He confines his drinking activi-
ties to "cokes." They sell them
in the bar rooms at Miami
Beach and in that way he man.
ages to meet people and dis.
pose of his SIS razors for any,
thing from So to IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Is Hero
For Dodgers
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 26.-Kirby
Higbe today stood out as the man
of the hour in the National
League pennant race.
Having lost two hard luck
games for the Brooklyn Dodgers
he finally came through yester-
the Boston Bees, who made only
four hits as the Dodgers chung
to second place in the nip and
tuck National League struggle.
The Dodgers are banking on
Iigbie this season. They have
him and Luke Hamlin and Whit
low Wyatt and that is about all
insofar as dependable pitching is
concerned. but if those three car
come through the Dodgers may
windup with a pennant.
The New York Giants continued
to amaze their most loyal follow.
ers by winning their eighth game
in 10 starts, beating the Phils
Z to 4.
The Cincinnati Reds winnir n
etreak was snapped at five games
8 TO 4, by the ST. Louis Cardinals
and the Chicago Cubs downed the
Pittsburgh Pirates. s to Z.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees stayed out in
front of the pack with a 6 10 9
Shutout over the Washington Sen
ators pitched by Ernie Bonham
Among other things. the Yanks
drove Dutch Leonard. the knuckle.
bailcr. from the mound.
EoSton and Cleveland stayed in
Il tie for second place by winning
their games. Boston beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to ] be-
hind the fivehit hurting of Dick
NewSome. The Indians downed
the Chicago White Sox. 5 to 3,
with a ninth inning rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Dudley Signs as Pro
At Colorado Springs

col OPADO SPRINGS. Colo
April 26.-1NS Signing of Big
Ed Dudley one Of the nation 5
outstanding golfers. as professional
al the Broadmoor Golf Club here,
was h aile d in Colorado Springs
today a headline golfer for Is
years. Dudley has relinquiShed his
position with a Philadelphia club
and viii report a BroadmoOr in
June after the national open at
Fort Worth.
He plans to continue as Winter
pro at the Augusta. Ga. national
course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Admits Quitting

The Kingfish got into a dis
cussion the other day on his
fight with Joe Louis, which was
held at Comiskey Park in Chi
cago. 1t ended in the first round
with Levinsky sitting on the
lower ropes, pleading with the
referee to keep Louis away.
Levinsky was asked to ex.
plain why he quit cold in that
fight.
I'll admit I quit In that
fight, said the Kingfish. But I
had to quit. There was nothing
else I could do. 1t wasn't that
fight that scared everything out
of me. 1t was Max Baer who
took all the fight out of me.
You remember fought h m
twice, once 20 rounds Mt Reno
and then again at the Chicago
Stadium when he was champ.
1t was that Chicago fight that
took all the fight out Of me.
81 thought I could get over
n sucker punch and stop him
and become famous. 1t made
him sore and ne hit me with
everything. never felt the
same after that. just didn't
feel like fighting anymore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Manager Broke

But everybody else spent n
for me and today I'm broke.
And so Is my manager, Harold
Steinman. He was In the bucks
with me, but we're both broke
today"
And the Kingfish laughed as
he announced he had signed for
a three-round exhibition bout
with Make Rosenbloom on q
Miami benefit card.
I'm getting paid $25. Imag-
inc me fighting for $25. Boy,
I'm back in the bucks again.
he muttered as he prepared to
go in search of another victim
for his razor outfits.
Damon Runyon bought ono
from me yesterday" smiled the
Kingfish. eff they're good
enough for him, they ought TO
be good enough for anybody TO
buy. Lemme take q fin, will
yOu?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
.estfaII Gives
Up Baseball

ANN ARBOR. April 26-.Bob
NCStIdI, captdln-CICCt OF tTi5Fcf-
sity Of Michigans football team.
has abandoned his attempts 10
make the " olVerine baseball
squad and has reported for
Spring football practice.
NeSGall sought an outi.eld
berth with the Wolverines. He
made the trip through the South,
but when the team returned. Dick
Wakefield a sophomore, had Won
the position from him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
USGA Championship
On Coast Next Year

NEW YORK, April 26.-(INS)
The United States Golf Associa-
ton announced that its 1912 anna
teur championship would be held
at the Del Monte Golf and Coun-
try Club. Del Monte. Cal. Dates
for the tournament at the Pebble
Beach course will be set later.
The 1929 amateur champion
ships we're held at Del Monte az
were the 1910 women's amateur
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
HighIieh+s
In Sports

Kirby Higbe comes through
with sbutOut for Dodgers after
dropping two hard luck games.
Need for streamlining relay
racing seen by Coach Emil Won
Filing of New York University
track team as Penn relays enter
final day.
Bob Feller abandOns his re-
ticence and thereby becomes
imam of the week In sports"
National Amateur golf cham
pionship In 1912 will be played
at Pebble Beach course, Del
Monte, Cal. "
Navy and Columbia crews
meet on Harlem River, while
Yale and Syracuse match strokes
on Housatonic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Didn't Want To

"They matched me with Louis
and of course 1 told them I
wanted to fight Louis. Every ono
figured I'd 60 out and slug with
Louis like I did with everybody
else. 1 thought 50, too, for
awhile, but when j came to the
ball park that night I knew !
had no more fight left In me.
II didn't even want to get
into that ring. just didn't feel
like fighting. Baer had taken
everything out Of me. Well. the
fight started and the first
punch he hit me sent Q terrific
scare over me. I was scared to
death. I didn't want him to hit
me. 1 just didn't want to fight.
And / know I never felt that
way In a fight before l had
that last fight with Baer. So I
quit cold to Louis. There wasn't
anything else / could do"
Levinsky admitted he earned
around 100000 in the ring,
then ruefully added:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
SIX ENTER EVENTS

Capt. Charles Doan, Bob Grant,
Art Siegel. Dick Waskiewicz. Bob
Wingo and Lin Wright have been
entered in the events.
With five victories in seven
starts. the tennis team tackles
Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti. Re-
vising his squad, Coach Norman
G. Wann indicated that Capt. Ed
Granger would play No. l and
Pete Nunez, Ed Promack, Harmon
Burns and Elmer Miller would
take the other positions in that
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Dodgers
Must Pay
Ripple
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO, April 26. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers today were
under orders to pay outfielder
Jimmy Ripple $2,424. Judge K.
NJ. Lands, baseball car, awarded
Ripple the sum as the difference
between his major league salary
and what he was paid for playing
with Montreal, a Brooklyn farm
club.
1t was the second windfall to
come Ripple's way as a result OF
his demotion. He was claimed on
waivers by Cincinnati last year in
time to get piece of the World
Series cash. Altogether. the two
sums amounted to S5,325.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Opens With No-Hitter

MT. PLEASANT. Mich, April
Chaffin. A I'm II i G h
hurler, opened the 1871 season to-
day with no-hit, no-run, 60 vic
tory over Mt. Pleasant. Chaffin
famed ten and walked five in the
seven-inning contest. Ken Cowden,
Oiler hurler. allowed ten singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
.dyne's First 3
In Debut With
Bowling Green

Wayne University's first base
ball team will open a 13-game
schedule today when il meets
Bowling Green State at Wallace
Field Highland Park.
Coach Joe Truskowski has
named Bob White, who has pitched
several seasons in the Intercounty
League, to take the mound, with
Bill Collins, a basketball regular.
doing the catching.
In the infield, Ted Marsh will
be at shortstop, Bill Van Cleck at
first, Bud Smith at second. Gerard
Richards at third; julius Molis at
left. Bob Swarthout at center,
Aaron Berman at right.
OTHER SQUADS IN ACTION
Three other Tartar squads also
will be in action today.
Playing in their first home
match, Coach Dean Sheriff's links
men will try TO make it three In
row against Kalamazoo College
at Tam OShanter. Sheriff plans
no change in his lineup, with Drew
Egleston, Tom Pikulinski, Len La
tos and Bob Howard playing in
that order.
Six men will represent Wayne
at the Penn Relays in Philadel.
phia. where the Tartars will b.
defending their university and col
lege mile relay title. Besides this
event. Holmes trackmen will com
pete in the 440 and $50 relays anc
the Class B mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
OVER 600 AGAIN

Massoll. 23-year-old son Of the
Ambassador Recreation proprietor.
fashioned a brilliant 500 in the
singles to maintain his record of
not hitting below 500 in this event
for five years Of competition. He
rolled Gil in the five-man and 625
in the doubles.
Massoll opened his big series
with 80 and followeds~ith 233-
216. Only a few bad breaks in his
final kept him from the individual
lead. He shot 232-171-222 for 623.
and Roy Thompson. captain Of the
Tobias-Courtney team. gave him
ass for 1888
Top honors for Dctroiters in the
doubles was carried off by John
KaSburn and Harry Smith of
Palace Recreation with 1888, the
former getting 20i-224 in 606 and
the latter ST. Harold VOLTS GA,
Leo Lada'S 612. John Norris 604
and Thompson's COL also stood out
in the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26


tops without any argument.
LEO DUROCHER is explain
ing that he never said GERALD
PRIDDY was only a fair second
baseman." A n. Y. newsman in
Sists that he did say it, and the
battle of words is on.
FRED HANEY calls WALTER
u-DNICH- the hest-younG- out
fielder in the league. Several have
inquired if Fred rates JOE d.
MAGIC a graybeard?
GLORIA CALLEN, the ma
tional backstroke champion, seems
headed for a movie career.
Lou (MAD RUSSIAN) No
VtkOfF, newcomer from the
Coast League TO the Cubs, uses
the heaviest bat since the days OF
y. His mace weighs 81 ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Sporfsman's Park Opens

CHICAGO. April 26.-tINS)-
The 1871 horse racing season at
Sportsman'S Park opened today In
Chicago with a program of eight
races. The inaugural purse at
seven fHFleHes was the feature
opening day event The majority
of the entrants are Illinois-owned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Chene- Tromb|ey
Makes Abe Bid
Tonight
BY HAROLD KAHL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 26.
Joe Paulus' Chene-T rombley
Recreation of the Times all-star
classic will present the most
formidable lineup of four Detroit
fives on the drives of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament
here tonight after members of
eight others try to salvage some
silver in the matinee events.
Wally Freitag's Joseph L. Gill
of Chicago accounted for the most
important of four major changes
among the leaders when it scared
into third place last night on 967-
1039-1028 for 1904.
Adolph Carlson. former match
game champion, passed this team
and got away to a fine all-events
start by clustering 236-214-228 for
67S. Adam Plunge tossed in GIG
and Eli Maricich 609.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Ushers TO Work Out

Arena Gardens UsherS' baseball
team viii practice at Ford Field
at 10 a. m. Sunday Anyone de-
string 10 Try out should report
to Assistant Manager Moe Light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Pro Team Wants Games

River Rouge Stars. professional
baseball team, desires games this
year. Any teams interested write
to James Jackson at 355 Polk
avenue or phone vi. l-0665.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

he had three years ago.
EXTREMELY SMALL PARK
Poffenberger was disappointed
that he didn't go back up last Fall
after plucking % victories. The
chief reason was his high run
average. Some of that should be
charged off to the fact that the
Nashville park is extremel" small,
the right field wall being .ly 262
feet down the foul line.
The Baron gave one of the
greatest performances ever seen in
the home park on Aug. II. 1910,
against Knoxville. 1t was Mems
night with an overflow crowd of
approximately 1900 in right field
and almost down to second base
which made pop flies in that Sec
ton automatic two-baggers. Not
once did Poffenberger permit a
batter to hit a ball TO right or
right-center and he shut out the
Smokes with three hits. all singles
to left field. Only five shutouts
Ntlt DilNiiCO liiC POI n
last season and Poffenberger
hurled three of them.
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
I'm going to convince the
majors this year that I deserve
another chance" Poffenberger
said Just before the start of the
season. I've never worked
harder to get into top condition,
I've cut out a lot of the suds,
and 1 really mean business"
The Baron's wife. Josephine.
who is a former Detroit girl, sees
that he follows the straight and
narrow path when the club is at
home. Gilbert sees to it that he
does on the road.
So. don't be surprised if you see
the name Poffenberger in the
major league box scores in 1872
if the war doesn't interrupt play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
MUFFs HIS CHANCE

O'Donnell had a chance TO be-
come a hero in the tenth frame
With a strike in the ninth a double
would still mean first place. but
his ball crossed the head-pin and
left the ST. He failed 10 make il.
All tod Budweiser muffed Is
spares, five OF them in the last
game.
incidentally Glib BIS won the
doubles title paired with Nelson
Burton. then of Dallas. Tex, in
New York in 1887 with 1859. lie
finiS h Q d with 266 after a PIG
opener for his big series. Bernie
Drees fired 20i-255 in GIL as Dean
com bin e q 93i-1029-1059 for its
total.
Coca-ColaI a Times classic outfit.
became the flrSt Detroit agGrega-
ton to crack into the 300 class by
shooting 919-lO4S- 998 for IT'S 1868.
Bill Luoma did the heavy sticking
in following 1877 with 202-275 for
664.
\ George Bryants Schmidt shot
G774. Bill Strikes karp 1855, Ar
thur Madras Wolverine 259S. Carl
Kumm's Conner 1898. and Ray
Glinske's Walbys surprised with
only 25Si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
People i'm Sports

first baseman, VIII %
Charley will glad learn three younger
than Charley himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

: Two other Chicago outfits.
Rheingolds and Koenigs, clipped
1854 and 3022 on the Same alleys
here April H. Then came Bud
wciScr and Deans last night 10
thrill a packed house.
Working on 955 and 1912. Bud
wciser needed 1899 to take over
driving reigns from VogelS of
Forest Park. Ill. which tumbled
1865 March 30 They should have
turned the trick. bur those collars
do get tight when strikes are
needed.
Jim PreRdergaSt missed two ste
ccSsive spares IN the eighth and
ninth frames of the last game Bill
ODonnell. second high with $40 10
Virgil Gibbs. who had $50 left the
l0-pin webbing IN the eighth and
then blew the corner pin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April %
Baron Boots Poffenocrger isn't as
bad as he has been pictured in the
public prints. lies eccentric. loves
his beer. and has moody spells.
But. the guy can pitch.
.Poffenberccr is now starting on
his second season with the Nash
vile Vols. He is under Larry Gil
bert, who is known throughout the
baseball world as the top handler
Of problem children.
Gilbert hasn't had any trouble
keeping Poffenberger in line. Il
may be that Larry's rules are
much simpler than most managers.
All he demands OF a pitcher IS
that he be ready and IN first class
condition when called on. The
Baron has not fallen down since
Gilbert bought him from Brooklyn
in the Spring oil 1910 When nc was
on the suspended list.
WON &c GAMES IN 1910
poffenbergcr won &c games dur
ing the 40 regular season. and he
has bagged two wins in his three
starts this Spring. He granted
only nine hits in each victory and
his lone loss was the direct result
Of pair Of hobbies. The Baron
scored three triumphs in the
ShaughneSSy playoffs last season.
which gives him 3 wins against
10 losses with the Nashville club.
Gilbert credits PoffeHberger As
being one of the smartcst pitchers
in the Southern League.
He pitches with his head"
Larry said the other day in talk
ing about the one-time Detroit
Tiger hero lie makes 'em hit
at bad stuff and he is always
studying the batters. He doesn't
let any one get a ,tOe-hOld on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
DETROIT TEAM FIFTEENTH

Crossing alleys two Kansas
City teams, Budweiser and Dean,
blasted their way into sixth and
eighth place ties with 1927 and
1922, respectively. Henry Ehrle's
Coca-Cola of Detroit landed
fifteenth with 1865 after Albert
Massoll Jr., also of Detroit, ferried
into ninth in the all-events with
1885.
Only three times in the 41-year
history of the congress have two
quintefs crossing alleys both bet
tered 5000. II happened the first
time in Chicago IN 1898 when Birk
Bros. set an all-time high of
1924. The Burlingtons, also of
Chicago, speared 30l0 on the same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Boots Likes His Heer---HBut Not Too Much
EX-TIGER WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE IN MAJORS
EXTREMELY SMALL PARK

batter. He has a better curve than
he had three years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Harold Hartsig George KAhoun
Harry Fisher Harold Wolff
Otto Auch Edward Nollmer
William kessler- Arthur CrambO
James Shillady-Otto Pr0efke
Joseph Skierski-A. skonieczny
Robert Exist rom Edward Kukla
Leonard Lukanowski-A Arthur Hartsig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

u $4,000 as coach for Texas Uni
versity last season. That rate
tops without any argument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Fulfilled Hopes

Nine. Dubonnet claims to have
been born in the quiet New Jer-
sey suburb in 1895. Her father,
the late Andrew Donaldson, a
100 per cent conservative, long
served as a vice president Of
the Erie Railroad.
The Donaldsons OF Nutley
made no pretense of wealth or
social prominence, even though
they entered their daughter,
Eugenia Dona ldson. as a
"boarder" at the super-exclusive
Miss Spence's School. then To-
Gated in the heart OF Manhat-
tan Isle.
Old Andy Donaldson had high
hopes for daughter Eugenia. She
fulfilled some of those hopes
but in rather roundabout way.
Friends of the Donaldsons, as
daughter Eugenia entered her
teens, noted her self-willed
ways and obviously shook their
heads.
Nine. Dubonnet hasn't disap-
pointed the "doubters. She
has given them plenty TO talk
about regarding her career-and
1t was a careeri--in the Old
World.
While at the Spence School,
Eugenia's restless spirit asserted
itself. And that romantic urge
which gained her five husbands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Doe, Jean lAhs Return Nsau Ores, liar With Nl, 1Naus?

Dubonnet enjoys was gathered
between the first and second
World Wars in the fertile social
fields of Paris, Cannes, Biar-
ritz, Deauville, etc.
Yet. she was born right here
in the United States a short
distance from New York City,
in Nutley N. J.-of all places!
No question but that this
woman. who was nicknamed Il
think by Erskine Gwynne)
Mrs. Jean Flash" who has had
five husbands, whose romances
have been talked about from
Monte Carlo to Buffalo and
from Egypt to Hollywood, and
who added glitter and gossip to
all the once gay continental
centers of Europe, is the most
spectacular parsonage ever to
come out of Nutley. N. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

prompted her to elope from the
Spence School at the age of 10
with John Stanley Kirwan, a
beardless. youthful sweetheart
of Is!
That was 1911-and the staid
and steady Miss Spence was
properly shocked TO think that
one of her young ladies would so
forget herself as to elope.
When Mrs. Donaldson was in
formed about the unceremonious
marriage in New Jersey, she sent
for her daughter. her son-in-law,
her smelling salts and her lawyer
all in the same breath.
The lawyer was told TO start
annulment proceedings at once,
the son-in-law, a son of the John
p. Kirwans. was dismissed from
his brides presence and six
weeks later Eugenia was no
longer Mrs. John Stanley Kir-
wan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Clothes Her Forte

Clothes are-and always have
been-Mme. Dubonnet's greatest
extravaganza. Some one with a
penc hant for figures once
reached grand total of more
than 81 900. 900 as the sum Nine.
Dubonnet has spent on personal
adornment in the quarter of a
century she has been a head
line celebrity
In these days of S19.96 ready
mades" the expenditure of ST.
10000 for clothes does seem
bit fantastic. However, It's
doubtful Mime. Dubonnet ever
wrapped herself in a $19.98
"ready-made."
Most of her clothes, up until
the Germans marched up the
Champs Elysees and took over
the former capital OF France.
were fashioned in the best
Known and most expensive Paris
dressmaking establishments.
As an arbiter of la mode, Nine.
Dubonnet reigned supreme for
years, and only since the out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Any Ones Guess

Now that she is a refugee,
safely settled in New York-the
new fashion center of the world
lit is any ones guess as to what
will happen.
For Nine. Dubonnet, as Is
plainly evident from the clothes
she has exhibited in New York
thus far, has NOT lost her style
sense"-and M. Dubonnet, scion
OF the French clan that makes
the celebrated aperitif bearing
the family name. appears 10
have sufficient funds in the
United States TO clothe his wife
In the rather fabulous manner
10 which she has become accus-
toned.
Society In New York-that is,
the Inner circle"-has not ex-
tended a thunderous welcome
TO Nine. Dubonnet. And no
social fireworks have been ex-
ploded in her honor, even in the
cafe society ranks.
The reason is that Nine. Du-
bonnet. while known by sight
and reputation. isn't known per-
sonally by most Of those ladies
who have the power 10 turn
thumbs up" or thumbs down
on Mayfair pilgrims.
Whatever reclame-I suppose
that's the word to use-Mne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

net will bring about sartorial
tug-of-war-with Mime. Dubon-
net on one end and Mrs. Har-
rison Williams on the other!
During those exciting years
when Mime. Dubonnet was
known. internationally. as Mrs.
Jean Nash. she gloried in the
reputation Of being the best
dressed woman in the world.
And when the third of her
five husbands. the British army
officer. Capt. John Victor Nash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Butterfly Existence

I say secretly" inasmuch as
the general public never realized
the existence of that son until
% years later when, like his in
ternationally famous mother. he
made newspaper headlines in
this country and Paris, as a
principal in a death-dealing
argument on the high seas.
Arrived in Europe, Eugenia
became "Jean"-and embarked
on the butterfly existence which
gained for her such dubious
titles as the best-dressed
woman in the world and "the