davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-01
S31aI:13;l}

(42) Cotton Blouses; with
embroidered square neck.
Sizes 90 to So. Orig. 2.25,
100
1867 Women's Skirts; in pas
tel shades. Sizes "a and 80.
Orig. 2.99 .--------1.59
t48) Cotton Pinafores; in
broken sizes. Orig. 2.29, 1853
t22) Women's Blouses; of
printed rayon. Sizes 80 and
3S. Orig. 1.99----------5oe
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-01

(6) Girls Plaid Skirts; In
red and blue. Sizes . to IA.
Orig. 1.49 ------------89c
ts) Infants Spring Coats; in
blue and maize. Size /
Orig. 5.99--------l.4o
t7l Girls Rayon and Acetate
sweaters; In broken sizes.
Orig. 1.99 -------------39e
t2) Girls BroadcIoth Dress.
es; sizes 8 and IL. Orig.
3.Sv -----------------Z.4 -
ts) Girls 2-Pc. Spun Rayon
Dresses; sizes 8 and IL. Orig.
3.20 ----------- 10
t3) Girls Rayon Print
Dresses; sizes 8 and IL. Orig.
$50 ---------------z.99
tl) Girls 2-Pc. Wash
Dresses; in fast color prints.
Sizes 10, IL and IA. Orig.
2.29 ---------------1.59
az Tots Cotton Crepe House
Coats; sizes 8 and s. Orig.
1.90 -~------------97c
90 Boys Khaki Suits; with
sailor collar. Sizes 8 and 8.
Orig. 3.99 ----z.4S
t6) Girls 2-Pc. Jumpers; in
rose and blue plaids. Sizes
4, 5, Z, 3, 10 and IL. Orig.
3.29 --------------z.z9
Goldenberg, rg,s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-01
VOLUNTEERING
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OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagring backach,
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ng the excess acids and waste out Of the
pints a day.
when disorder of kidney function permit.
II may cause nagginx backache. rhsunati,
IAins. leg pains. swelling, pufinsas undei
ehs eyes. headaches and dixxiness,
Dont wait Ask your druggist for Doan'.
rills, used successfully by millions for over ll
xsNns. They give happy relief and will helr
Gus waste from your blood. Get Dosn's Pill
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
Bonds, Stamps To Be
Price Of Admission
To Dance, Floor Show

Admission to the dance and floor
show to be staged by the Cape
Fear Artillery Tuesday, February
8, at the Cape Fear Armory on
Market street, will be the pur-
chase of war bonds and stamps,
it was announced Saturday by
Marsden Priest, chairman of the
dance committee.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted to secure a first rate band
and other entertainment for the
occasion. Use of the armory for
the war bond show was secured
through Captain Leo Sykes, com
manding officer of the First Com
pany, North Carolina State Guard,
whose unit normally uses the build
ing on Tuesday night.
Dan S. Silvia, manager of the
Poinsettia club, has granted the
Use of all MS equipment for the
show, assuring ample seating and
table space
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
Junior Sorosis Club
To Sponsor Well Baby
Clinic For The Negroes

Sponsored by the North Carolina
Junior Sorosis, a Well-Baby clinic
for Negro children of pre-school
age will be opened at the Hill
crest Community building next
Wednesday afternoon at l pm.
The clinic will meet long-felt
need of the city, the sponsors
say. It is to render service from
1 to 3 pm. on the first and third
Wednesday of each month.
DR.. Daniel G. Roane will be
the doctor in attendance, and Adele
Burke will be the trained nurse
to assist.
Junior Sorosis is urging all Ne
gro mothers to take advantage Of
the opportunity to check on the
health of their children.
Mrs. j. C. Layton is in charge
of the new project. and will be
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd W. Jack
son, club member.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
Local Rationing Board
Will Issue Hardship
Gas In Emergencies

Beginning February ], the New
Hanover War Price and Rationing
board will be allowed to issue,
from available allotments, gaso-
line rations to motorists who face
personal necessity" emergencies
not already covered by the regula-
tons.
It does not mean, an OPA state
ment to the rationing board stress
ed, that there is any more gasoline
available for rationing, nor can
such Hardship rations be used
for business purposes. Moreover,
in passing an applications for
Hardship rations, the local board
will be required to stay within its
monthly quotas for this purpose.
Quotas will be assigned by the ma
tional OPA office on a county ba-
sis.
Frequently in the past" state
ment from Theodore S. johnson.
district OPA director said, local
boards have been faced with dl-
lemmas where the issuing of small
quantities of gasoline seemed justl-
fled. This has made rationing a
lot more difficult for the board
and the public. However. we are
trying to be realistic about the
rationing program and believe that
Hardship rations can be issued
out of the total gasoline supply
allotted to civilian motorists by the
petroleum administration for war. "
johnson added that Hardship
gasoline would not be issued to
anyone if ''an alternative means
of transportation is available and
adequate" nor if the motorists
present basic "A'' ration is SUI
ficient.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
DAVIS PLANNING
BIRTHDAY BALLS

wide series of birthday balls on
| ice clubs One and Two, Recre-
Wednesday, February 2, in honor
of President Roosevelt's sixty-sec.
end birthday.
The affairs will be held in Serv-
held at the officers club at Camp
alton Hall 22e5, kAA School rec
reation building, and at Fort Fish
er. In addition a dance will be
from that town, Castle Hayne, and
Davis.
Dress for the dances to be held
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. is>optional,
it was announced.
Buses will pick up Wilmington
girls at pm. at the Woodrow
Wilson Hut, and at USO clubs at
Second and Orange streets, Fourth
and Ann streets, Fifth and Or
ange streets, and Third and Grace
streets. In addition a bus will go
to Maffitt Village at 7 pm. STOP
ping at the girls dormitory, and
a bus will also go to Burgaw at
the same hour to pick up girls
from that town, astle Hayne, and
Wrightsboro.
All young ladies will be carried
to their homes after the dances.
Music will be furnished at the
camp-wide dances by the 14lst,
142nd, 143rd and 111th battalion
bands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
'D0UCHT0N PLANS
TO BE CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. R :
Representative Robert L. Dough
ton, 8O-year-old chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, announced today he would be
candidate for reelection this yea
Doughton, now serving his 18th
consecutive term, said cit is the
duty of every citizen in time OF
warto serve where it is thought
ne can be most helpful
The chairman of the House tax
framing committee said it had
been HE intentionto retire in 1910,
ed me to change my mind"
"Since that time, "he continued
in a formal announcement, II have
endeavored earnestly and whole
heartedly, free fro partisanship,
to give our country the full benefit
of my entire time, experience.
training and best Judgment"
IT am now faced with a decision
as to the immediate future. A grea
many people of all political per-
suasions and in all walks OF life
have urged me to remain at my
post.
"In view of this apparent over
sentiment, and of the
fact that it is the duty OF every
citizen in time of war to serve
where it is thought he can be most
helpful. I have decided to offer
for reelection"
The veteran Democratic con-
man said he would not let his
political interests interfere with his
duties but that he would remain
at my post of duty, endeavoring to
assist in the maintenance of a
sound government, to the end that
those who die in battle shall not
sacrifice their lipes in vain, and
that the millions of our sons and
who return may find
peaceful employment and a coun-
try, that has been fully and faith
fully preserved for their welfare
and happiness"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
RECEIVE MEDAL

HICKORY, Jan. 29-(P)-Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Miller have received
the Purple Heart Medal award
ed posthumously to their only son,
Garland, 10, who was fatally
wounded in action in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
Sunset Park Baptist
Church To Be Opened
Formally On Feb. 6

M. H. Higgins Of Raleigh, sec
rotary of North Carolina Baptist
convention, will be principal
speaker at the formal opening of
Sunset Park Baptist church, cor
ner Central boulevard and Jeffer-
son street, at II am. Sunday, Feb
ruary 6.
The laying of the cornerstone
will take place at ceremonies at
3 pm, in charge of the pastor,
the Rev. ]. H. Butler. Members
of the Wilmington Ministerial as
ISOLATION are expected to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
R 4 DI0
q WILMINGTON
i WIND l4oQ K c
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
S:00-News summary.
8:05-Pentecostal Church.
9:0O-Blue News Correspondents at
Home and Abroad.
9:15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
10 :O0-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30--Musical Revue.
10:55-U. P. News.
J1:0O-St. Paurs Lutheran church.
12:00-Blue Networks Weekly Journal.
12:3O-Josephine Houston.
12:45-Moylan Sisters.
1:00-News - John B. Kennedy.
1:15-Music by Marais.
2:oo-champlain Jim. U. S. A.
2 30-National Vespers.
3:0O-"LHe of Riley.
S:30-"Hot Copy.
4:00-"Fun Valley"
4:30-"Metropolitan Additions Of the
s:oo-"Where Do We Stand" = John
Vandercook and John Gunther,
News and Quiz Session."
5:30AChurch of God.
6:00-Wake Up America.
6:30-Sundown Serenade.
7:00ADrew Pearson-News.
7:15-Dorothy Temperatures.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
e:00-Greenfield Village Chapel Service.
s:15-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church.
s:00-Walter Winchen.
9:15IChamber Music Society.
9:45 Jimmy Fidler.
l0:00AOld Fashioned Revival Hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
CHS Sunday Theater, Dramas -

VIZ 9oAAody 4ACdtCl, o1dlIldS =
First Nighter's Drama Series - m
6:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy - nj
America in the Air, Dramatic c
Upton Clos Second Comment - m
e:45-The Little Show Dramas - m
7:00-Jack Benny-Mary Comedy n
Drew Pearson in War Comment -
VIM. L. Shirer and Commentary C
Old Fashioned Revival Service - m
7:15-Perry Como and Song Show - c
Dorothy Thompson & Comment
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra n
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. c. = b
We the People & Guests - cbs-bas
8:00-Charlie Mccarthy 6, Bergen - n
= To Be Announced $50 mins) c
Greenfield Village Child'n Choir - b
Alexander and Mediation Board - m
8:15-Ink Spots Negro Quartet - b
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama - nj
Keepsakes Music Memory Show -
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - c
e:45-Gabriel Heater Comment m
8:55-Five Minutes News Period C
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round nj
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - b
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama c
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra - m
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music - b
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - m
The Fred Allen Show & Variety - C
9:45-Jimmy Fidier & Hollywood - b
i0:O0-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - nj
The Gertrude Lawrence Theater - b
Phil Baker Take It or Leave 1t c
Cedric Fosters War Comment m
10 :15-Good Will Prog, As min. - m
I0:30-Bob Crosby and Company nj
Adventures of Thin Man Drama C
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra b
II :00-Late Variety with News - nj
News, Variety, Dance 2 h. - cbs-b
Dance Orchestra Variety % h. - nj
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30

? The weapons to be used by
parachute troopers are dropped in
different colored parachutes, the
color arrangement being changed
from time to time to prevent the
enemy from knowing what is be-
ing dropped with each chute.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
Over The Networks

Eastern Wa Time P. M.-1abtfact One
Hour for CWT., Hrs for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30
KILLED

NEWTON, Jan. % -(P)- Mrs.
Matte Howell has been notified
by the War Department that her
son, PFC. Marion R. Howell, was
killed in action at Arawe, New
Britain, January 16, his 9th birth
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-30

Eastern Wa Time p. M.->abtsact One
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate)
u :30-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston, Soprano Solo - blu
Here's Mexico, 30-min. Variety - ;nbs
~ :45-Moylan Sisters and Vocals - blu
1:00-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
The Church of the Air Sermons chs
Stanley Dixon in Commentary - mbs
1:15-Labor for Victory Series - nbc
Songs from Africa. Josef Marais - blu
Singing Canaries-nine mbe stations
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments chs
Sammy Hayes Sunday Serenade - blu
The Lutheran Half Hour = mbs-baslc
-Fifteen-M Minute Talk Time - chs
2:O0-Those We Love, Dramatic - nbc
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A, Dramas - blu
Ceiling Unlimited, Variety Prog. - chs
Pilgrim Radio Hours Services - mbs
z:30-John Chas. Thomas Prog - nbc
National Vespers, DR.. Fosdick - blu
News of the World; Song Spot - chs
Washington and Rationing - nbc
Life Of Riley and VIM. Bendix - blu
NJ Y. Philharmonic Symphony chs
This Is Fort Dix, Tom Slater - mbs
3:15-Upton Closes Commentary nbc
Variety from This Is Fort Dix -. mbs
3:30-Official Hour by the Army - nbc
"Hot Copy, Newspaper Drama - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mbs
4:00-Al Pearce and Gang - blu-basic
In Those Good Old Days other blu
To Be Announced lis NO. - mbs-east
Lutheran Half Hr. repeat - other mbs
4:15-Dancing Music Orch. - mbs-east
4:30-Land of Free Drama; News - nbc
Metropolitan Opera Auditioning - blu
Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra chs
Abe Lincoln's Story, Dramatic mbs
5:0C-NBC Symph., L. Stokowski - nbc
Comment & Question Half-Hour blu
Family Time, Gladys Swarthout - chs
= To Be Announced go mins.l - mbs
5:30-Musical Steelmakers Prog. blu
The Shadow Mystery Drama mbs
5:45-The Woman From Nowhere - chs
600-Catholic Services via Radio nbc
The Radio Hall of Fame Hour blu
Evening star., 1944-06-25

tones at TOO; and Antoine's striped canopy
was already visible in the center of the block.
Fifteen minutes leeway. But she was glad.
for it would give her those few extra moments
in which to anticipate the evening ahead.
Crossing east, she dextrously unanswered
her steps by florists window for final
once-over in the reflection of the glass. The
result was satisfying. Tall and slim and sleek,
jim had always called her; well, she was still
that. ,
For all of her thirtyish years, she was
a striking woman. The black sheer clung to
her figure with just the right touch of allure;
the cluster of roses on her tiny hat caught up
the glow of the light, and her face in the
swathe of black yelling looked fragile and
Evening star., 1944-06-25

NV ). she turned back down the street; it
wasn't every woman who could welcome nd
husband home after six months apart ana
still be his woman of mystery.
With a quick little intake Of breath she
consciously slowed her pace q che approacnea
Antoine's. The doo1nan smiled a. he nd
mitted her, and though it was obvious that
she recalled but vague recognition. It gave nd
the lift she needed. A year ago she wouldn't
have cared; tonight it meant commentator
- an assurance that she was al jim would
expect of his wife.
Im sweet, unsunned air Of the restaurant
drew her in, and she paused in the small foyer
and looked around Antoine'a Its softly
lighted intimacy gave her 4 t,gging feeling
of nostalgia. The tall leather stools at the
bar were gold leather now: the inner room
had been redone = but it was still Antoine'a
With their table in the Conner. .tOu special
anniversary table" Jim had always said.
The only one where can hold your
hand. -" Her heart contracted suddenly.
Could it have been a whole year since that
last time? There had been garde1ias On the
table then - Jm's- Thae were g1rdenias
now! Quick hot tears stlng the back Of her
eyes. (Oh Jim. you sweet sentimental dar-
ling. 80
Turning, she compared her watch TO the
small clock over the door and, crossing to
MARROW runner Of bench, sat down. Her eyes
skipped over the waiting groups The crowd
had changed. Less festive. There was scat
te1ing of servicemen now, and girl IN trim
blue uniform drank martini at the bar and
smiled up at hank lieutenant She was pretty
and young, and there was an easy caslalness
about her.. Unconsciously Joan smoothed
her skirt. She wondered if she were over
dressed. She hadn't done this sort of thing for
80 long that she didn't know: she felt dread
fully out of the swing.
Lighting cigarette unsteadily, she opened
her purse. Jim's telegram lay neatly folded
inside.
She knew every word of it by heart:
"Antoine's at 100" it said Daring. to-
night it is -" Even at this moment he was
striding up the ramp of Grand Central Sta
ton. Jim in uniform - Jim to be with her
again in just few minutes. -.
HE woman beside her got up and moved
across the foyer. She wore suit of hyacinth
blue and great cart wheel of black felt.
There was chic simplicity about her that
gave Joan an odd feeling of inferiority. The
woman paused momentarily in the door,
awaiting her escort her eyes going to Joan's
hat, lingering in critical study.
Joan raised her hand. readjusting it in
vague discomfort. We'll over one eye" the
little milliner had said, and now Joan won
dered. Glancing up, she caught her reflection
in the mirrored wall It was all wrong.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

head would tower above the rest, and -
would be in his arms. But there wn some.
thing very wrong somewhere - this urent,
frightened feeling that surged through hr
lest everything not Be right. Like IN actsa
waiting for q curtain to rise On IN unseen
audience, she thought in sudden miagivine:
Here I am waiting for man to whom I've
been married and lived with in clcseness md
understanding for seven long yers = ma
yet I'm tezrifyingly uncertain Of myseh.
Was it only that war could make woman
realize that after al man i only man md
a woman a woman, whether they Be loves
or husband and wife? Nervously he ground
out her cigarette, but the thought w stn
there; there was something al1rmingH ri
IN this new demand of marriage that vent
further than mere Obligation.
The door opened in rush of air. and I III
uniformed man strode into the foyer. He
wore trench coat. and single silver hG
caught the light On his shoulder.
Jim -" Joan was on her feet The man
whiried about, his face lighting with pleasure.
Darling" His outstretched arms claaped
her. and for long moment they stood lost
in each other. jamming the small foyer.
Arms still linked. they followed the waiter
to the corner table tucked into the mir0red
wall.
JOAN looked at her husband. He was lend
and bcowner, and there were authoritative
crinkles around his eyes that spoke of work
with men, A dghtness caught in her throat
''Oh. darling" she said, TO have ycu
back =" her hand gently touched the hcw-
ezs. MY special gardenias. you didn't Tor
get"
MY special wife. " With swift little move
nent he grasped her hand 'Cosh, it's great
to be here! Glad to see me?"
Glad to see you -" Swiftly she looked
away. for now that the moment had come
their moment - she felt an odd constramt
1t had been 50 long. and now she didn't know
quite how to pick up the threads
"You haven't changed. You're lovelid
than ever" His voice brought her back.
I'm glad l wanted you to find me the
same" she said simply. But she thought:
you've changed. You've a new dignity and
somehow the old you is missing.
She could feel his eyes on her; then abruptly
he turned away. his glance sweeping over tne
place in swift appraisal. "Odd." ne SAD.
Time has changed nothing - and yet tnese
intervening months ="
Have changed things?"
He nodded. War brings difference.
Il suppose it does. Feeling the inadequacy
of the remark, her heart was strangely torn
for the long months she had done without nnn'
and her sudden inability to bridge the gap.
Then the feeling passed, with Jims VOICE
Evening star., 1944-06-25

IN -
hat, lingering in critical study.
Joan raised her hand. readjusting it in
vague discomfort We'll over one eye" the
little milliner had said, and now Joan won
dered. Glancing up, she caught her reflection
in the mirrored wall It was all wrong.
The hat rode too high on her head, and some
how, with all the roses and frou-frou, it
looked painfully ingenueish. It doesn't do a.
thing for me- she thought in sudden misery:
and she had splurged 80 wickedly. The whole
budget that she had set aside for the drapes
had gone into it - and now. ;. She bit her
lip and looked away in heavy disappointment.
The hands of the clock leveled at seven
now, and steady stream of people trickled
through the door. 1t was that time in New
York when everyday living turns to an illu-
sion of ease and softness and escape.
Joan shifted uneasily on the bench, her
eyes glued to the door, Any minute now inns
Evening star., 1944-06-25

intervening months -
Have changed things?"
He nodded. war brings difference
Il suppose it does. Feeling the inadequacy
of the remark, her heart was strangely tofn
for the long months she had done without nnn'
and her sudden inability to bridge the gap
Then the feeling passed, with Jms VOICE
drawing her into his mans world; new he
of which she had no understanding IN
which she was an alien.
HEY fingered over cocktails. The old mu-
macy of the room gently closed them in'
and it was their world again, ripe with tne
poignant awareness that had been theirs IN
early marriage The same and yet not tne
same, Joan thought Jim's eyes full OF ha
yet full of world apart; Jim's glass toucneo
hers - yet his toast to her was shared win
new life in which she held no place.
Miss me?" she asked
His hand tghtened over hers, his eyes 'oao
her what she wanted to know - yet not
enough. :. They talked of many things; gave
little of themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
State COP Plans
For Convention
Time. star corrs.ponasn,

LANSING, Feb. . Convention
details and snti-Frank y. Mckay
occupied meetings
here today Of the Republican
state central committee and
county Chairmen groups.
The central committee Will fix
county convention dates and
then establish the time and place
Of the state convention.
Later the anti-Mckay faction
swings into action with the an
nounced purpose Of dcvlSing
means Of depoSing him as ma
tional committeeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Z Injured
I'm Traffic

Six persons were injured two
seriously, early today WheR a
DSR bus was struck by an auto
mobile at Cadillac and +. War
rem.
In auother accident 17-year-
old Duane Lewis Of 2355l Annap-
oils, Dearborn, suffered frae-
tt4F-a Tag 5f4eai ~ tt-tte-t III
night when he was struck by a
hit-run driver at Telegraph and
Calvin, Dearborn.
According 10 police, the bus
crash occurred when car
driven by William Hartwig. D.,
OF 5733 F'repch, ran a red light
at the intersection and struck the
side Of the bus. The car driver
suffering a bruised forehead. was
booked for reckless driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
I brothers File
Divorce Suits

Two brothers flied suit for d.
vorces today in Circuit Court.
Alden L. Troop of 1882 Petos-
key charges his wife, Glenn Cola,
with extreme cruelty, alleging
that she still loves former sutton.
The couple have an infant daugh-
ter. Sharon. They were married
in March. 1912, and separated in
June, 1913.
Douglas w. Troop of 1898
Northlawn, in cruelty COM
plant, charges that his wife,
Helen, repeatedly criticized his
table manners and his behavior
before company. Married in JAN
uary, 1912, and separated last
month, they have year-old son,
Robert Lee.