davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Lanahans Hosts at Dinner:
Bridge Parties Scheduled
Virginia Places
Many Are Auay Enjoying Vacations;
Visitors Also Are Being Entertained

lished at their home. Mrs. Moss Is
the former Miss Nancy Fuqua Lam
caster, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Richard v. Lancaster.
Mrs. H. H. Fisher and her son
Hazen Fisher, of Bala- -Cynwyd, Pa.
are the guests of Miss Anne Ninde
and Mr.. Sanford Ninde.
Mrs. Peter Vervaet of Orlando
Fla, has arrived for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. PAYNE.
Capt. s. Bernard Coleman is visit
ing his family at their home near
here for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stuart Jones are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Payne in
Haymarket.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Melton, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Melton and DR..
and Mrs. B. L. Melton, jr., are at
Virginia Beach for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Melton have
Just returned to this country after
spending three years. in India and
Australia.
Evening star., 1942-07-26


Chrestien, who have leased the
home at 4605 Davidson drive, and
Mrs. Petr Gouriakov and Mrs. Gour-
iakov who have taken the house
at ALI Oliver street.
Mr.. Gouriakov Is q member Of the
stan Of the Soviet Purchasing Com
mission.
Bethesda residents who are on
vacations are Miss Anne Hathaway
and Miss Nonnie Rozelle who are
at Annapolis for short visit.
Miss Phoebe Batham and her
mother, Mrs. J. c. Batham, will 10
to Acworth, N. H., Saturday for .
month at the Lisa Gardner Camp.
Miss Jacqueline Williams. Miss
Marion Rogers and Miss Tuckio
Kicker also are at the camp for slss
summer.
Gen. and Mrs. r. w. Browne have
Mrs. Brownies sister. Mrs. Raymond
B. Potter Of Nyack, N. Y, with them
for q weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Browne are
spending the week with friends IN
Connecticut,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Fredericksburg
Residents at Beach

FREDERICKSBURG, July 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Willis are at Vir-
ginia Beach for a weeks stay as the
guests If Mr.. Willis daughter, Miss
Catesby Willis, who has a cottage
there for the summer.
Mrs. George ]. Link and her son
Troland of Washington are the
guests Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Troland.
Mrs. w. B. Grizzard of Wrights-
vile Beach, N. c.. is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Burruss.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph William john
son, Mr.. Edmund johnson, Miss
Betty johnson and Miss Jane Bean
are visiting at Virginia Beach. Also
at the beach from Fredericksburg
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Embrey, jr.
and their son, Wilson. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Massey are
1t Urbanna for short stay.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hazlett
Moss, jr., whose marriage recently
took place here, have returned from
. wedding trip and are now estab-
Evening star., 1942-07-26

MANASSAS. Va, July 25.-Events
OF social interest this week included
q dinner party given by DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Lanahan in their new
residence on Grant avenue for 16
friends and relatives. The guest of
honor was Mrs. Lanahan's mother,
Mrs. Charles Beecraft of Washing
ton Grove, Md, whose birthday was
celebrated.
Mrs. B. F. Knox entertained at an
informal bridge Friday evening,
when guests included Mrs. Paul
Cooksey. Mrs W.. E. Mccoy, Mrs.
Mary Pope. Mrs. G. G. Allen, Mrs.
r. c. Bowers. Mrs. O. O. Holler and
Mrs. Harry Blakemore.
Among those who are planning
bridge parties for the coming week
is Mrs. Dennis Baker, who will be
hsstess Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hill Brown. jr..
and their young son, Hill, Mrs. Daisy
Williams, Mrs Stewart McBryde
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunton Tiffany
have returned from a stay at Colo
nial Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Pickerel had
as guests for the week end Mr.. Paul
wilkins. Miss Coliene Bromley and
Mr.. Charles Bromley of Strasburp
MISS Ethel Cadmus of Portsmouth
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art McBryde, tr., for several days.
MI. and Mrs. Charles c. Lynn. ir..
have returned from motor trip to
Detroit, where they were guests of
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson.
Miss Barbara Leachman, who Is a
student of st. Annes School, Char
lottesvnle, Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Betty Leachman. ~ :
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembert Smith are
back from an extended trip through
the Southern States.
Miss Patricia Briggs of Washing
ton Is making an indefinite visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Pattie at Catharpin.
Miss Eugenia Osbourn has re-
turned from a two-week stay with
relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. A. A. Hooff and Miss Althea
Hooh have gone to Staunton to
spend the week end with Mr.. Hooff,
who Is staying at the Ingleside Ho-
tel there for a months vacation,
Miss Jane Lynn OF Laurel. Md.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Lynn at Paradise Farm this
week end.
Mrs. Jack Royer and her children.
Pat and Paul. jr., are spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in WASH
1ngton, N. C.
Mrs. Pat O'Neil and her young
son, James, will return next week
from Scottsville, Va, where they
have been guests of Mrs. ONeil's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shell
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Befhesda.Lower Montgomery County
Prof. Gabrilowitch Guest
OF DR.. and Nine. Minorsky
Noted Scientist Arrives With Wife:

Prof. Leonard Gabrilowitch and
Nine. Gabrilowitch arrived ir. Be-
thesda Wednesday and are the
guests OF DR.. Nicholas Minorsky and
Mime. Minorsky at Rose Hill on
Seven Locks road.
Prof. Gabrilowitch, who is known
abroad as an eminent scientist and
mathematician, is a cousin of the
late Ossip Gabrilowitch, pianist and
orchestra leader who appeared in
Washington many times. The late
Mrs. Gabrilowitch, wife of the
orchestra conductor also Was well
known in Washington. Before her
marriage she was Clara Clemens,
daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Clemens,
better known as Mark Twain"
Prof. and Nine. Gabrilowitch came
to Bethesda directly from Nice,
France. with only short stay in
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Several Departing
From StauntOn

STAUNTOG, July 25.-Here, as
elsewhere, the social scene is chang
ing almost daily, with those de-
parting to contribute to the war
effort and others, many former
Stauntonians, arriving for the
duration.
Mrs. Rudolph Bumgardner, jr.,
and her children, Virginia and Ru-
dolph, III, left this week to join
Capt. Bumgardner, U. S. A., who
recently was transferred to Texas
from Washington, where he served
for the past year in the Judge
Advocates Office
Mrs. Homer c. Bast also de-
parted this week to join her hus-
band, Ensign Bast, U. S. N, in the
West.
Mrs. w. Grosvenow Davis and
small daughter arrived this week
from Cold Spring Harbor, Long ISL
and, and will leave tomorrow to join
Ensign Davis, U. S. NJ, in the South
for a short visit, after which they
will return here to Steep Hill, the
home of Mrs. Davis parents, Col.
and Mrs. L. w. H. Peyton, for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. John j. Gravatt and Miss
Helen Gravatt, wife and daughter
of Bishop Gravatt of Columbia,
S. c., have arrived at Virginia
Manor, their summer home near
here which they have opened for
the remainder of the warm season.
. Miss Anne w. Iglehart is here
from Annapolis, the guest for some
time of Miss Belle and Miss Mar
garet Brooke.
Mrs. j. Halsey Biggs has arrived
from New York and will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Jacob,
jr., at their home, Falcroft, till
mid-August.
Miss Kitty Hoge has arrived from
Washington and will be here for
several weeks, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver z.
Hoge.
Miss Ellen Moore Fretwell, who
has been the guest Of friends in
Washington the past week, has
Mr.. and 'Mrs. E1rard wissler,
who were guests here for the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Patter-
son at their country home, have
returned to Manassas.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

New York. Their visit here Is the
first they have made to this country
but DR.. and Nine Minorsky and the
Gabrilowitch family have been
friends for mahy years.
This afternoon DR.. and Nine.
Minorsky will entertain some OF the
members OF the Russian colony in
Washington at a buffet luncheon at
Rose Hill.
After few days In Bethesda, DR..
and Nine. Gabrilowitch will go with
their host and hostess to the Cape
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Hutchison. Miss Charlotte Cham
blin and Miss Minnie Russell.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready and
her house guests. Mrs. Albert S.
Sheppard Of Baltimore and Mrs
Alice Blanford Of Washington. wer
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Herndon Parties
| Are Scheduled

HERNDON. July 25.-Among the
parties to be given next week will
be dessert bridge Monday after
noon. when Mrs. Ruth M. Keyes
will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Dawson
entertained at bridge last evening
for is guests.
Mrs. Hempstone Van Sickler en-
Evening star., 1942-07-26

tertained at luncheon party in the
garden Of her home Wednesday,
when her guests included Mrs.
Harry Anderson, Mrs. Justin Mar
tindale, Mrs. Fulton Lake, Mrs.
George r. Buell., Mrs. E. Barbour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01
HISTORY

HISTORY-When members of the
advertising committee of the Board
OF Conservation and Development
decided that 1t wanted a tirst-class
news bureau instead of the usual
publicity office, it looked all over
the state and decided that Sharpe
was the best man they could get
II run it. The trouble was that It
Ms still early in the Hoey admins
faIon and Sharpe had been active
IN the last gubernatorial campaign
as one OF DR.. Ralph McDonald's Dest
braln-truSterS. SO Josh Horne came
to the governors office and laid the
cards on the table.
IF he's, the man you want. gel
him, said Hoey. and though some
politically minded gents gasped in
horror, BIZ was hired.
From the start he did a bang~lp
job. He liked the work and both
State offlcialdom and the syndicates,
papers and magazines he dealt with
liked him. But Sharpe had long har-
bored a pipe dream Of starting his
own paper-a "difterent" kind OF
sheet. A year or so before he left
he was talking about it to his friends,
most of whom tried TO persuade him
to forget it, but without success
Finally there came an opportunity ior
some real financial backing-(That's
one historical secret which had bet
ter be kept)-and Sharpe decided
70 shoot the works. 1t took him 95
weeks to do exactly that.
That's the story. Instead of being
pushed out of the Hoey administra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01
Another Year

r. H.Hn
-,
90 S,@.5s 49,.
Tho a..or, .,.--
+ba ..a.a .,.-, ..,.. ....,.
a,4,.. fl. f.. ~.a.,. .....-
h,ac. nv --af..r~ a..,- +-1as fan.
naaca 1r..,1g and with The r.,rt-y
tale .r ,sr.e.0t .a,. a,-a.- IN tho
t-yer+v--e-,a 4.v-. .t. r,.,..fTa-
A .oa.ne. ven. dawn, ,a,.- nation
a}readv e~e7..H7g the 0-nc,a-
tghtfr.aa aa business lis usual and
life i'm t-g acgTstar-ed WAY Sacrifices
and 9r....laas that ALWAYS accom-
panv -.-at eatag.v-n- of this kind
stare H.. .r cac FACE. Win more than
Il mudlelm of fear ot what lies ahead
IN the day to come. Eet Hltn q
stolco- confidence that Id the end
victory witt come and aI Vii ue
We'll
1t Is l.H Usual 1""c hop making
OF RESOLUTIONS an" lU'l'1+l7 g1 new
Ie'\'| '' Sfi' "'"'N '' -ie, f'''Sl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

Tie undersigned having qualified
as administrators of the last Will ana
testament of W. Y. Swain. deceased,
to administer his estate. before the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
'OUnty. this Is TO notify all person.
holding claims against SAID estate t.
exhibit them before her duly item.
ized and verified on or before the
18th day of December, 1912. Or this
notice viii be pleaded in bar of their
'ecovery, All persons indebted to said
estate, will please make Immediate
settlement.
This the llth. of December l94l.
MRS. ADA TYSON SWAIN.
D. P. McDuffee,
Attorney.
ll-l8-26-1-8-15
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

ONNkEo or GOOD 7EOItKIItS
are mutual insurance puyeI". Iney
Deue!lt uJ soSnd insurance., e1-
;lcicnl service and substantial. d.
vlCendS year after year by lnsur.
ms with Gates Insurance Agency.
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

FARM FOR RENT OR SALE. GOOD
allotment, , IL miles from Hen
dcrson on Dabncy road. Also
splendid manufacturing site. See
Mrs. Wesley Y. Swan, DaDnty
Road. l8-2O-23-2I-30-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

YESTERDAY We SOLD \ JOB OF
Nu Metal Weaoaer Scrip IN Fay
~etteVIllc. People are coming from
tan away 10 get our good values
III building materials, Alex S.
Watkins. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

We STILL HAVE \ NICE ASSORT-
ment OF good used cars priced rea-
sonably for quick dlsposal-Fords,
C~hcVrolcts, and ~Plymouths. Can
d~ler-Palmer Motor Co.. Studebaker
Sales and Service. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

We SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sass 60.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

Several Polar Eskimo tribes hay.
a distinct trad ton of a#tme Wuel
country was oNcr-papulat"d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term January 5. Those who
go W,-e Win enroll now and get
ready for work. An Accredited
school. ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL McMUL

LA\-To take a definite stand on
at least one controversial question
during the year 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

ROOMS FOR RENT, FURNISHED
or unfinished. Mrs. Wesley Y.
Swain, Dabuey Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
car be financed through US. Easy
terms. ASK tor information. Hen
derson Building & Loan Associa-
ton. Al. b. Wester, Secy. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

MONEY SAVED DT BUYING FUR
nIturo from US VIII buy many other
items including Defense Bonds anc,
Stamps. X. +. SattcrWhite & Sons
near Fire Station. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

WANTED - 5 + Y L K A l.
alert, neat appearing boys IA
or over who can furnish $40
cash bond for pleasant,
profitable afternoon work.
See Bob Falkner at Daily
Dispatch office. 31-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your fire insurance TO owe higher
property valuation due to advances
III replacement costs. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank &
Trust Company. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

JOIN OUR 1912 SAVINGS CLUB.
thousands saved money on fur
nIture .tradmg here IN 1871. Buy
here in 1912. r. 4. SatterWhite &
SONS. near tlfe Station. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

good flooring and ceiling at The
Place of Values Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

all sides in the history book row
If | can.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

FOR THE BEST MATERIAL AND
workmanship Z. popuia. prices,
bring your shoes to Norwich Shoe
Repair, phone All. We call for and
deliver. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED TO
do real nice work on your shoes.
BRING us your old shoes. We call
ana uenver. 246-J. Carolina Shoe
SHOP. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. Call us tor expert
cleaning pressing of all gar
ments. Vance Cleaning Co., phone
3T3, lU5 n. GARNET street. l1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01
P~E\OLOGIST PITTS To
NOTICE

Dragging, especially about what
darn good deficit collector | am.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM WITH
all modern C~onVenIenCcs. Mrs. ).
l.. Lane, il, telephone y69-W.
3l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-01

BLACkBURNS THREE DAY HALF
Price sale. Silks, light weight
woods, evening dresses. Come ear
~ for good selection. Vance
Theatre building, phone 28l. LIT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Bridges in la st Fight to
Escape Deportation Order
Lonsshoreman Labor Chief Awaits U. S.
Warrant Prior TO Filing Appeal+o
Supreme Court Against Decision

would make Monday on service of
the warrant would be to petition
the federal court for a writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Bridges spent yesterday in his
office waiting for the warrant TO
arrive. He spent odd moments fill
ing out an occupation QUESTIONABLE
sent him by his draft board. AL
though an alien. Bridges registered
in the second draft.
In his radio speech last night,
he mentioned himself only briefly.
BY this time he said, most
of you have read or heard of At
torney General Francis Biddle'S de-
portation order against me, Harry
Bridges. Like myself, l know that
many may be confused or shocked
by this order and the circumstances
under which it came about But
that is not what l want to talk
about"
He then launched into his talk
to laboring men:
This is one fight, but the main
fight is still against Hitler and
Japan. The main fight is still for
more war weapons, more ships,
speedier loading and operation of
ships to supply the fighting men.
We can let nothing deter us from
this lob"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80 CUP
- Harry Bridges, west coast labor
leader, starts his fight against de-
portation to Australia as an un-
desirable alien on Monday when he
voluntarily will accept a warrant
of arrest.
Service of the warrant will start
the legal machinery, leading to the
United States supreme court, by
which Bridges will attempt to pre-
vent execution of the deportation
order.
I. F. Wixon, district immigration
director, received the warrant late
yesterday and agreed to postpone
service so Bridges could attend
meeting of the state congress OF
industrial organizations council in
Fresno where he broadcast a ma
tional appeal last night for work
ers to keep fighting the common
enemy
Paul Armstrong, assistant direc-
tor of the office of immigration
and naturalization. said the war
ant made no mention of bail.
Bridges now is free under $1,000
bond. 1t was assumed that new
bond would be posted pending final
settlement of the case. 1t also was
believed that the first move Bridges
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Legion to Conduct
Donohue Funeral

Continued from Page One)
for the Southern Pacific and was
made district freight and passen-
ger agent of the valley II years ago.
Stricken with a heart attack the
night of March 20, Donohue spent
many weeks in an Ell Centre hospi-
tai He was too i'll to receive visitors
and suffered great pain. Several
weeks ago he was transferred to the
Southern Pacific hospital in San
Francisco.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
lean Donohue; a son, William DON
,i;ue, now in the service; and other
ttlatives.
Those who attended the ASsociat-
I'd Chambers of Commerce meeting
IN Seeley Friday night paid tribute
% Donohue President Ted Kipf
Of Holtville gave brief eulogy and
hose present stood with bowed
heads for five minutes as a tribute
20 Donohues memory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
All Mayors Asked
To Town Meetinu

Mayors of all Imperial Valley
cities were urged Saturday to at
tend the citizens rally at FL Cen
tro baseball stadium Tuesday night
to hear j. A. Donnelly, chief attor-
ney for the San Diego branch of the
Office of Price administration, ex-
plain the mechanics of the new
commodity price regulation.
In a letter to Mayor Bob Hat
ton of Ell Centre, Donnelly said
undoubtedly, many of the mer-
chants and consumers of Imperial
Valley are unintentionally violating
the law. We wish to correct this
situation"
Donnelly will be in Ell Celtro
Monday to establish branch of the
OPA here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
kiwanians Hear of
Clubs War Work
THROUGHOUT Nation

Jack EaStlake of Yuma, district
lieutenant governor, reported 60
the Ell Centre Kiwanis club Friday
noon on the war work which XII
wants clubs are doing in all parts
of the country, also streSsing the
nation wide increase in member
ship.
Delbert w. Proebstcl, electrical
engineer fer the Imperial Irri9a-
ton district, introduced j. Brown Of
Los Angeles, representative Of the
Allis Chalmers Co., who showed mo-
ton pictures of the progress being
made in the manufacture of mum
tions, the pictures showing the war
effort at various plants Throughout.
the country.
Gordon Scriven and the Rev Mr.
Joe Nation gave the details of the
annual Scout Court of Honor ever
which the Kiwanis club was to pre-
side Friday evening, telling the
various events en- the program. Tom
Finney is chairman OF the KiWani'
Scout committee.
Announcement was made Of q
.ioint meeting with the FL Centre
Rotary club next Thursday nooI
so that the two clubs may hear Dr.
Edwin Lee of u. G. L. A. who is t.
give the high school commencement
address that evening.
Bob MiSsildine was heard in tw'
splendid accordion solos, and hi
father, AL Missildine. was chairman
of the day, George r. Kirk, p:eSi
dent, conducting the business meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Army-Navy Journal
Predicts Invasion

WASHINGTON, May 3O-(UP)--
The Army and Navy Register, week.
ly service publication, thid edi-
torially today that there is no
doubt that this is the logical time
to strike" both at he Germans and
the japanese and predicted bold
stroke is probable in the near fu-
ture'
Commenting on the American
military missions now in London,
the weekly said it could be conclud-
ed, from other facts available as
TO the increasing size of our forces
abroad, that immediate action is
contemplated, and on q scale to
produce the second front so earn
estly desired by the Russians"
1t pointed cut that both the Ger
mans and japanese are heavily en-
gagged on many fronts and added:
AT the same time, the civil popu-
lations of all German dominated
countries are seething with hatred
against their oppreSsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Salesman Admits
BIudqeon Staying

SAN DIEGO. May 3O-(UP) -
Grover c. Dahlbender, a salesman,
faced a murder charge today on
ais confession to San Diego police
hat he bludgeoned to death wealthy
Mrs. Rose Whitmore, widow OF
Frederick Whitmore of New York.
He was arrested on an anonymous
telephone tip. Police said he free
ly confessed the killing.
Mrs. Whtimore was slain in Los
Angeles a month ago. She had
been beaten with an automobile
lack handle at least a week before
her body was found on May 5. Po-
lice began an immediate search for
Dahlbender after discovering let
tcrs he had written her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Girl Loses Fight
To Escape Prison

valuable witness against his
nephew, Miss Webb and Cullen, will
be tried later.
A Jury, after five hours delibera-
ton, found them guilty last night
of having murdered Mrs. Susie
Flora Reich, SO, wealthy Polish
refugee, last March 4, to steal her
ST. 600 ring. But for Miss Webb, the
jury recommended mercy. They
will be sentenced June 10.
The dramatics of Miss Webb, %,
who had come out of Oklahoma to
be an actress and wound up as "a
model, a worlds fair nude and fl
nally as a murdress, were wilder
last night than during the days she
had pounded witness chair, cried,
shouted and sulked, trying to con-
vince the jur" that she had moth
ing to do with Turing Mrs. Reich
to death.
When she heard the verdict, she
jumped to her feet, and spread her
arms suppliantly.
Judge Goldstein! Please Judge
Goldstein! I didn't! I beg you!"
Attendants grabbed her and pull
ed her back before she could reach
Judge Jonah j. Goldstein.
Although the jury hadn't deliver
ed its judgment on Shonbrun, he
jumped up and shouted:
my Godl They've crucified her
She's as innocent as my mother
He collapsed in his chair, crying
and when the jury announced that
he had been found guilty, he acted
as If he did hear.
Cullen, who had scarcely said a
word since the trial began, took
the verdict impassionately.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
MANSION STRIPPED

The fabulous Barrymore lived his
last days in what he called his Chi
nese tenement, a mansion in the
hills, alone except for NiShi, his
Jap servant, and Nishi's II children.
Barrymore tended his victory gar
den, planted in horSeradiSh eX-
clusively because that was the only
vegetable he liked, and spent his
evenings with such old pals as Deck
er and such new found ones as his
daughter-whoSe mother was wife
number two.
In the mansion, which was strip
ped of furniture by bankruptcy court
order, Barrymore liked to call in
the press (Which thoroughly en-
joyed being called even if none of
the conversation could be printed
With whisky glass in hand he would
expound on subjects ranging from
love TO the kind of saloons available
in Ecuador, and from the sensation
of smoking opium-which he tried
once in Chicago-to the utter i'm
possibility of keeping a wife happy
for long.