davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Int Mpntnriant

BAKERsMITH, MARY CATHERINE
shd moer In msR@ mmR9Fy q aq1 HsEoted Tfe
BAKERsMH % A Who et Us tree years aso
today, AUGUST 30, 1910.
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE, AND Chill
DRFN, HORACE, NORMAN AND MIR
BARBER. JOHN A. In tender memory
who was laid a rest thirteen years ago
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAUDE AND
CARROLL, IDA: In loying 5emem-
se sho deoarted qfi h T e hFee Ra yeafs zo
HTk fGass l6Sfse 6Vfss III ausBASD. HOWARD CAR
CLARKE. ROBERT LESLIE. In loving
uncle. RoBERT LESLIE CLARKE, who who
aspsFtea fessT this de S9d5eny one year ago
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, ARA E. DUsoLD,
AND NEPHEW, DALLAS p, FRY.
DoNOHUE, ROBERT LEE. SR In loving
posoHuE ST. @ who S'sn; departed pThI tbs lie he
SO, iaa5. N"' soN, re RoBRRT, a2R7y' Jr. Aus"S'
CURTIS, wINIFRED E. Departed this
WINIFRED E. CURTIS.
We watched YOU suffer day by day.
-, 1t caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away
And could not give relief
Your weary eyes and days OF pain,
Your troubled nights are past,
And in our aching hearts we know
- You have found sweet rest at last
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
FREEMAN, LAURA l.. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, LAURA L. FREE
MAN, who died August 30, 1897.
THE FAMILY
JONES. J. GILBERT tGIB). In loving
memory Of our dear husband, father and
son, j. GILBERT fGIB) JONES who died
one year ago today. August 80, 1912.
We never thought when you left home that
you never would return;
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
we never thought your death was so near
1t Is lonely here without you and so sad
along life's way;
Life does not seem the same TO lis since
you went away
WIFE, CHILDREN AND MOTHER.
ToWNSLEY. PHYLLIS. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother. Mrs PHYLLIS
ToWNsLEY. who passed away August 30,
As long as life and memory last
We will remember you
LOVING CHILDREN, vERNETTA sLADE,
NAME LOCKMAN.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Deaths Reported

Charles H. Pyles. SO. 321S Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Margaret NJ. Dargie, "a, 522 Tennessee ave.
ne.
Margaret r. Walsh, so, 2l2 ST. NV.
Kate S. Freeman Marsh rs, 2400 9Th st.
NV.
Katherine Wheaton. 81. 1920 Upton ST.
NV.
Henry Tormey. SO. 2oo1 18th st. NV.
John Balavan, 81. 225 D st. NV
Lewis C. Everard So $500 10th st. NV
William l. Shores, 5S, 1906 Monroe St n W
Brantley r. Hayes 81, 1925 18th st. NV
Richard T. McKnew. So, 1910 Kslorama
rd. NV
Ray Fitzeerald, So. 1911 Kilbourne pl.
Martha Collins, 8, Arkland Md.
Infant Adams, 500 32d pl.
InfPnt Barbara S. latham. 101s Sprins
rd, NV
Lucy Tilehmsn. 81, s02 0 st.
Louise d. Crew. go, 112t Fairmont st
sailie Perry, 5s. 25oe I st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
lamps and with safety hats and

lamps and with safety hats and
shoes.
Andy M. King, 31-year- -old miner.
a member of a volunteer rescue
squad, said he was blown at least
30 feet through the air" by the
second explosion inside the mine.
His hair was singed, but he was
otherwise unhurt.
A member of the first rescue
group, Mr.. King said when we
reached No. 10 left (the portion of
the mine where most of the 10
victims lost their lives), we found
six bodies stretched along the track,
one behind the other.
They must have been running
when they died Another man was
down on his hands and knees, and
must have tried to get low to escape
the flames"
Mr.. King noted gas collecting
rapidly and had started for the
surface when the second blast came.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
the police around his home and

the police around his home and
escaped)
The Swiss Telegraphic Agency
dispatch estimated the fortune
Ciano built under Fascism at many
millions of dollars.
The Italian people, meanwhile.
awaited official announcement of
the flight.
The Milan newspaper, Corriere
Della Sera, which gave details of
Ciano's escape, expressed a belief
that he and his family had not yet
reached the safety of a foreign
country although unconfirmed re-
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Brig. Gen. Stokes

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Marcus B. Stokes, IS, retired, who
died yesterday at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors.
Gen. Stokes was native of South
Carolina and entered West Point
from that State. He was graduated
in 1892
Before his appointment to West
Point, he had served two years as
mldshipman at the United States
Naval Academy.
Gen. Stokes served as temporary
colonel during the World War. He
was promoted to brigadier general
on the retired list June 13, 1910.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

one of those most responsible for
the Fascist regime.
A Chiasso dispatch to the Swiss
Telegraphic Agency said Italians
had assumed that Ciano and his
family were heavily guarded and
therefore were surprised to learn he
had been able to evade surveillance.
CA broadcast of the German
underground radio station, At
lantik.' was recorded in London
as saving Ciano had reached
Munich after fleeing from Rome.
CThe German radio said yes
terday the former Fascist leader,
his wife and children had eluded
Evening star., 1943-08-30

ports said they were either In Ger
many or Spain.
Italy's recently-appointed Min
lister TO Switzerland, Massimo Mag
istrati, who arrived In Bern shortly
before the fall of Fascism, is q
brother-in-law of Ciano.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Italian People Irked
By Reported Flight
OF Ciano and Family
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
AT THE SWISS FRONTIER, Aug.
30.-The reported flight of Count
Galeazzo Ciano, former italian For
eign Minister and son-in law of Be-
nito Mussolini, today angered the
Italian people who considered him
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Skill Was Too Close

PHOENIX, Ariz GA private,
somewhat shaggy, tailed to pass in
spection.
There was no one to cut my hair"
he explained. He's the company
barber.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
DrathH

AEDo &c 1sas SHAEfIE Hanifr On .s sSndsy Az
Aldo .ns ana beloved soS q mrs. sHso'aa Ra
Friends may call at 1894 G st. ne
Eence to g., Georse's Syrian Orthodox
Shureh' lOQa sth st. NV, where services
ends IS fsf invited 1nteFment ReatHsi Gsnwood aod
Cemetery.
kueast Is, 1s4s' FREDRico F. AcosTA
Y l32a | 9th @ st; NV
bone, 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Tuesday Au-
gust 81, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
fvited. Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
ARCHIBALD. WILLARD. On Monday.
sssssv sssss 80 spt. 1s4S wIRn 4 R reiSsRff IS
Relovsd husband OF Martha daeeier
I Notice of services later. Please omit
BELL, BELL LILLIAN B; On Friday; August
' SG'shef , Gt clarence; r. psntsl Ellen M ana snd
Esters. fye fye brothers and other relatives
he McGare sHnass nners f5sads hon sS 9sS sa sb
sn Tuesday, August 81, ct Q a N at the
hterment o waldorf, ns fnfddnA'0h' MdF DeahWSod Sc
i B0TELER, j. ALLEN. On Sunday
Ausust 20, 1943, at the John Dickson
Z Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
kome, so01 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
september ], at 8 pm. Interment Glen
Food Cemetery. 81
u Drunken, EDWIN HERMAN. On Sun
Gay, August %. l943, at his home, 10
M Rp%S fs fxsF ssoVed
husband of L. Dorothy Dewey Drunken
Mr.. Drunken rests at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, S434 Ga ave
Silver Spring, Nd where services will be
held on Wednesday, September !. at 10
am lnterment Arlington National Gem
etery. 81
BRUNKEN, EDWIN H. The officers and
sck4apn members of Fort Stevens Post,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
Vets To Hold
Memorial
Services

1t has been announced by Paul
b. Stewart. Commander of the
National Council of Veterans that
Memorial program will be held
on Sunday, May Both, $500 ?, NJ
at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
l4th and Ringo streets. L. Thomp-
son is chairman of the progrsio
committee.
Heading a recent membership
drive is Walter Howell, with two
additions reported when the
group met at the 9th Street USO
on May It'll. Addressing the or
ganization were Lit. Johnson and
1t. John Of Oklahoma and Cpl.
Bradley of Camp Robinson. Com
mander p. B. Stewart said in his
urgent appeal for members, the
need for good veterans is as
great as the need for good sol
diers."
Friday night, May 2lst plans
will be perfected for the Me-
mortal services and all members
are asked to be present at the
uSO building at 500 p M. Other
officials of the organization are
d. W. Stewart, vice commander,
G. c. Lotion, treasurer, J. W.
Fisher secretary, j. r Booker,
legal advisor and C. Frampton,
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Mr.. Shanks was a native of Mis-
sfssippi, but had lived here since
1910. He was graduate Of Phil
ander Smith College and served
with the L. S. Army in France
during the last war.
AT one time he was president
Of the Congressional District of
Nevada and Howard counties.
Having lived in St. Louis for a
number of years, he was employ
ed by the Atlas Powder com
pany and was organizer of Laun-
dry Workers Local 108. He af-
filiated with the Emmanuel Bap-
tfst Church there and died at
the Veterans hospital, Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
DIR. f. r. Guy pastor of Mt
Zion Baptist Church officiated at
the funeral services here, where
he established membership years
ago.
file is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Adelia c, Shanks, of Little Rock;
c. l.. Shaik, secretary of Union
Local So and Naomi Shanks of
st. Louis; Dave Shanks, Ben
Shanks, Jurist Shanks and West
Shanks of Chicago and a sister,
Mrs, Lydia Ford of Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
Pastor to BE
Honored!
REV. n II. HENDERSON

KEY. y IL. Henderson
Installation ceremonies will be-
gin Friday night, May 28th for
Rev. N, II. Henderson, pastor of
Oak Grove Baptist Church at
Hooker Featured will be the Amos
Chapel Baptist Church and male
quartette Of Pine Bluff, with Fred
Neal president. Rev. G. w, Graves
will be guest speaker on Sunday,
May 30.
Other pastors and their church
es programmed will be Cotton
wood Baptist Church, Althelmer,
Damascus Baptist Churc1 and
choir Amos Chapel Baptist
Church of Pine Bluff, with Rev.
J. S. Smith as pastor, the Morn
ing Star Baptist Church, Pine
Bluff, Rev. Highshaw, pasIoc, tie
End Baptist Church Of Eooke~,
Derry Saw Baptist Church. Wheel
er Chapel will serve and Rev. S.
Roberts, pastor will deliver the
installation sermon, as announe-
ed by E. K. Brooks, church clerk.
The public is invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Pfc. Gus Pittman and Pvt. Renis
Black are shown in the flashy
dress uniform OF the Marines. AT
bottom left, recruits are being
trained with a 30-calibre machine
gun, while recruits at bottom left
take the hurdles in bayonet train
ing. Marine Corps Headquarters
has announced plans for the en-
listment OF more than 10000
Negro Marines.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Wearing the uniform of the U
s. Marine Corps for the first time
In the history of this 167-year
old branch OF the armed services
Negro Marines are now undergo
ing training at Montford Point, a
section of the 200-square-mile
Marine Base. Camp Lejeune, al
New River, N. G. One unit of
Negro Marine graduates has al.
ready been assigned to overseas
duty and new recruits are arriv.
Ing at Camp Lejeune at the rate
OF 40 q day. The first 1900
Negro volunteers began training
on September /, 1919. Pvt.
Howard p, Perry, first Negro to
volunteer for Marine Corps SER
vice, is shown in the center. At
top left, boots" of 3-day enlist.
ment are shown learning to drill,
while at top right, Sgts. Edison
Blackman, Jerome Alcorn, Otto
Cherry and Robert T, Davis, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Rosco Fl. Jackson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. M. Jackson, 1900
Park Ave, recent graduate of
Dunbar High School, and very
popular among the younger set
here, has the honor of helping to
build the Geo. Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
THE CHARM SCHOOL

The Ninth Street USO Club
announces the beginning of the
Charm School for Junior Hostess
es on Monday, May "a at $50 p.
m. Present G. S. O. cards will
expire June /. All Junior Host
esses must be re-registered to be-
come eligible for activities at the
club and camp after this date.
Mrs. G. L. Lewis, hostess, states
that the Charm School will be in
structive and enjoyable Here
are some of the courses which
will be taught in their fields: /.
Why DO They Laugh At My
Make-U Up. 2. / Don't Want To
Be A Wall-Flower. 3. How Do
| Look? 4. The Psychology of
Going With Men In Uniform. s.
How to Write to My G.. |. Guy. =.
My Health In War Time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

aircraft, communications and 9TH
er fields, Marine Corps Head
quarters today announced plans
for recruitment of 10000 Ne
groes.
Approximately 1000 Negro
Marines are now being trained in
the 51st Composite Defense Bat
tallion at Montford Point, Camp
Lejeune-mammoth Marine Train
ing Reservation at New River,
N. c. and new recruits are
arriving at the rate of 40 a day.
Breaking tradition of 1G7
years, the Marine Corps began the
enlistment of Negroes on june l.,
1912. Three months later, the
first group of 1000 volun-
teers from all sections Of the
country - began their training
at the 20o-square mile North Car
DINA camp which had been con-
structed at cost of S6o,000,
600.
Placed under the command OF
Col. Samuel A. Woods, Jr., a
former military instructor at The
Citadel, a military school at
Charleston, S. c., and a Marine
veteran Of 26-years active serv-
ice, the first Negro Marines
completed seven weeks Of basic
training before receiving special
instruction in manning ou posts
in offensive action. Basic train.
ing included four weeks as boots
during which they learned drill,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
vi sICAL INSTRUMENTS

captain B. r. Consoletti, Spe.
cial Service Officer of the 519
Quartermaster Truck Regiment,
will gladly accept donations by
individuals or organizations OF
musical instruments such as:
pianos, alto saxaphones, tenor
saxaphones, trumpets, guitars,
snare drums, base drums, bass
violin, cymbals, harmonicas, ton
nettes, oearinas, mandolins and
musical instruments for the 519
Quartermaster Truck Regiment
may be made through the Ninth
Street USO Club, 500 West Ninth
Street, Phone 4-0013, contracting
Mr.. j. r. Butler, director
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
]. A. Shallks
Passes

Funeral services were held
from Mt, Zion Baptist Church on
May II for j. A. Shanks, edu-
Gator, who had served as princi-
pal of some Of the leading schools
of Pulaski, Howard and Nevada
rnllntins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Carver" ship. while waiting in
California to be called to the
eolors for more important duties.
Young Jackson enjoyed his
18th birthday in sunny Califor-
MIA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Doctor c. c. Hall, District Sup
erintendent Of the Fort Smith
District of the Southwest Con-
ference, whose group meetings
have become "a source of inspira-
tron for the pastors and men,
bers, is a successful administra-
tor, financier and guiding spirit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
u S 0
'.Gdli0 Iin III III iii III III III IN III
LETTER OF THANKS

To the many citizens and
friends who helped to make our
Dedication Service and Week OF
Festivities successful goes our
gratitude and thanks. We wish
to pay tribute to the following or
CARNATIONS and friends: Com
mittee Ct Management, Volunteer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
NEGRO MARINES

With one unit Of Negro Mar
mes already assigned to overseas
to overseas duty and other be-
ing trained with artillery, anti
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Service Organization, Girls Ser
vice Organization, Daughter Elks,
Negro Chamber OF Commerce
Social Clubs, fraternities, sorori-
ties, the churches and choirs, Tor.
renee Flower Shoppe, School for
the Blind, Pan Hellenic Council,
Civic organizations and the host
Of friends who brought individual
contributions of flowers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
Back to Georgia

After enjoying many social
courtosies, Cpl. and Mrs. Eddie
Gipson have returned to Georgia
Cpl, Gipson is stationed at Camp
Gordon. The young couple made a
special trip here to see her moth
err. Mrs. Lille Collier, 1922 Ches-
ter and his daughter, little Shar-
ron Ann, who resides at 1860
Ringo,
Mrs. Gipson is finding inter-
est in US0 work near her hus-
bands camp and he rates army
life as "tops".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

d.vorc" on -ac...a -f.Hs of tss.r'.an.
He did not contest - and Tire Reno Judge
ratified s,tJ,H,.' lv uEt.r An.f, received
$3.50 month for support OF herself
and their thre, ch.dg.0 al whom she was
given the custody
They went their separate WAYS II wax
rumored that Anita might marry vong
Adoph y Sprrckcl, Ir. fhe pl1vboy sugar
millionaire who had just been divorced by his
third wife ard second COUSIN beautiful
Geraldine Sprcekels Society also whispered
that Lin Howard was going 70 marry Rita
Johnson. Things didut work out quite that
way In 1910 Lin eIopcd iu an arp!ane 10
Yuma with actress Judith Eap,tt.
The daughter of Sam Kelly big Texas
cattleman, Miss Barrett was known in Holly
wood as The Venus from Venus Tex"
Adolph Spreckels married the ,y.t, Baroness
Emily Han Won Rontcr4 Anita Zabala
Howard the daughter Of the dous, remained
single
Tn January az 1912 cameNt the first rum
blings Of trouble Anita filed suit in san
Francisco tor 81 ,3S4 81 i'm back aWouv. 8
few months later she filed another suit claim
iEg the amount now due was S3.SSi 81 Lin
Howard wouldn't pay up
Further. he had now gone into the Army
hc was captain tn au ordnance regiment.
So the absent Towards lawyers sought 70
quash the almony suit ON The ground that
the Military Service Act protected him.
Then, when Anita who claimed she was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

destitute sim pressed the matter The
Howard camp threw Chivalrv 90 the
winds and made the stfftrtHg- charge
that she had remarked secretly I'D Mexico
and was no longer entitled 20 support
from Howard,
Attorney Neil Mccarthy himself a
horscWau of note told Judge James c.
Coshlan MIR. Howard has informed me
that Mrs Howard went TO MeNico with a
Mr. Melone, and thereafter admitted to
people in San Francisco that she had
married him The attorney produced
photostauc copies Of hotel registers from
Mexico signed Mr. and Mrs. C.. Meone.'
Anita denied this heatedly
Society gossip identified "Meoue" as
young Gerald Melone who had often been
seen ~ Anitas company. Anita admitted the
McN}can trip. but said she had been chdperonal
and Mad positively not been married. Captain
howard decided 20 move his court battle into
the About stage.
The chiwlry that had moved him Gu allow
Anita 10 get the Reno divorce was forgotten
now, he filed cross-complant alleging that
Anita was AN immoral woman" that she
had been unfaithful before their divorce.
lie named no names but said the acts of
infdehty had taken place i'm fogr counties
of California and in Nevada and Mexico.
The sportsman soldier wound up his
sensational document by demanding that
Anita pay him back the S5l $50 he had paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

THE grim realities Of war
have put an end TO many
OF the little fr1lls and
fgrtelows that used 10 adorn
our civilization Not the least
Of these and among the first
o CO. has been mans tradi-
tonal ChValry toward women.
1t was on It's way out long
before the war woman IN
the days OF tho sutfragettcs,
climbed down from her ped
estal arl won The night 20
stand mp Iu street cars along
with men
Today she dous overaus
and works n war plants and
shpyards She Chcws tobacco.
she even JOINS the Army Navy
and Marres and takes orders .
from tough top sergeants
She not only has the right
10 stand up n street cars
she has TO fight for the space
10 stand h..
Many statce. from Now
York 20 Caiforu4a. have
further eouahzcd the status
OF men and women tv out
lawirg tho so-C1l.ed "heart
balm" law suits that used 20
make juicy headlines
This ght Doe termed "a ease OF
rights for men. But even oUr wartime SO
has raised IFS GRIM, eyebrow al the ]
example ~ the equal rights movcm'
the case OF Captain Lindsay &. Ho,
wealthy young California socialte sports
Who wants the courts to give him back
$50 900 alimouy he has paid his wife
their divorce in 1888.
Captain Howard has always diR.ayod
qualities or craftsmanship i'm his polo pli
and horse racing career quite NATURAL
should be the soul of Chivalry for the
word "chIyalry' comes. from the Fl
"cheval meaning a horse and young
tain Howard has been a horscwan pfacti
from the cradle His father Charlie
Howard millionaire auto dealer is the o
Of the famous Soahsogt and Young Lin
is Bng Crosby's partner in the Bnglin r;
stables
In his polo playing heyday young Ho
was rated rs a siX-goal NAN. Once de
painful leg injury, he remained astud
injured horse 20 staEEcr H lS the vInn
the San Mateo Polo Clubs annual papcr-C
the horse fell dead as they crossed
finish line
II was the dashng figure h. cut
horse. in fact, that FIRST Won young 10
the heart of the exotic blonde Anita Ia
daughter of Don Pedro Zabala owner of
cattle acres in Monterey County and b,
Of one OF the oldest family names in Califo
That WAS back in 1924 Young |Ho
won the title Of the best turned-out vaqt
in the biz Salinas Rodeo and So captN
the daughter Of the doHs herself an &C
phshed hofsewoman. that they were ma
the next June
When, fourteen years later they de-.
they were not meant for each other at
years trial separation Lindsay Howard
the usual and chivalrous thing
He allowed Anita TO so TO Reno and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

her since their divorce. He also asked cancel
lauon Of the property settlement and custody
of the children.
Mrs. Howard denied everything. Her at
tarney Charles stark pointed out, too. that
Noward's docimeut named no names nor ex-
act places.
The whole matter finally came before
Superior Judge Murphy last April After
due consideration, the judge decided that the
polo-playiug captain was trying TO eat his
cake and have It too, he threw out the
cross complaint with the remark that Howard.
was trying "to avoid the burden OF the di-
yorce decree while retaining its benefits"
a few weeks ago Howard came back into
court through Attorney Walter McGoveru,
and filed an amended cross complaint Now
he went into further detail and he named not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Spreckels and Melone.
Society noted that Towards
complaint said he had never sus-
pected these things until he re-
ceived an anonymous communi-
cation" on January l, 1912.
Society was puzzled by this
recalling that back in 1910, Anita
had figured in the divorce Of
Elmer ] Keough. manager Of the
Burlingame auto agency owned
by Howard and his father. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

June ID. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Kate keOugh had charged in a cross
complaint that Elmer had boasted that
he had committed acts of infidelity with
Anita Zabala Howard
Elmer eventually won the divorce, and
is still working for the Howard COM
pany.
Lawyer McGovern warned darkly that
the investigation is still going on.
Anita still denies everything. and
claims that Lin is Just trying to whittle
down his expenses.
Neither the automobile business nor
horse racing is as lucrative as it used