Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 28

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STOCK MARKET | CRASH! | Read Our Full Page Advertisement On Opposite Page For Information Phone or See Local Representative Herbert 0. McLean GENERAL AGENT | PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE | INSURANCE €O. | Suite 614, Southern Bldg. Phone National 1535 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 26, 1929. { WALTER HILL FACES | THIRD DIVORCE SUIT Youngest Son of Late Rail- way Magnate Has Stormy Marital Career. - By the Associated Press. LIVINGSTON, Mont., November 26.— ||| Another divorce action, the third in the || stormy marital career of Waiter Hin, | youngest son of the late James J. Hill, | railroad magnate, was recorded in Dis- | trict Court here today. In the divorce suit Mrs. Hill m\lght lto obtain $5,000 temporary alimony, | || $5.000 monthly permanent alimony | 1] '$35.000 attorneds' fees and $750,000 et | aside from the huge Hill = | redress pending settlement of the suit. aweawaweaw e and_other Poultry and Roast Meats SEASONING W AW AW .U & Charges to Be Challenged. Although the papers in the case were | immediately withdrawn from the court les and Mrs. Hill's attorneys refused | fi to divulge their contents, James F. O'Conner, attorney for the Hill inter- | ests, declared they contained _certain allegations that “would not pass un- challenged.” Among the grounds known to be named in the complaint was that Mr. Hill's “attitude toward liquor made life unbearable” to the plaintilf. Weds “Follies” Beauty. With the filing of the divorce com- plaint it appeared the third romance the son of James Hill, known for his works in the Northwest as - Empire " was ended. Hil martted Mildred Richardson, ehne- the - | acterized by Florenz zleg(eld the the- | atrical Drodll('?l’ as “a pel ct American beuuty Just 10 mlnulM nfll‘r he cb- tained a divorce from his second wife, Pauline Gllll!on Hill. That was on | May 18, 1 927, Mrs, Hill's father is W. Earl Rich- cler. | ardson, Saskatchewan financier Before the present divorce suit there i was lnn(hfr breach in the romance of the “Pollies” beauty and the wealthy Westerner. In October, 1927, just five months after their marriage, Mrs. Hill || filed suit in Butte, asking separation. “ | Hill had the manners of a “Park avenue | boulevardfier since the wedding he hud i ache all over? You've worked hard all day, ache all over but have to work tomorrow...Take 2 hot bath, pat on Sloan’ S, go to sleep Sloan’s bealthy eat warms you like sunshine. You wake up feeling fine, SLOAN'S Liniment:: Quotation From Complaint. The complaint declm‘?d that while been “wild as the Montana scenery.” The suit was dropped when a reconcili- ation was effected. Although the Hills made their home at the elaborate Goat Mountain ranch, north of here, Hill had the top floor of a Livingston Hotel )‘emodeled into a sumpmouxlv furnished home suite. e Gillison Hill received, under the lermfl of her divorce, $25,000 in cash, another payment of $25.000 with- in five years and $1,000 a month for the remainder of her life, YOUNGER HILL HEIR WEDS. Grandson of Former Magnate Takes Bride in Hastings, Minn, HASTINGS, Minn,, November 26 (). —Guardian Angels Church, built orig- y 75 years ago with the aid of Sioux Indians, was the scene for the wedding today of Louis W. Hill, jr., of estate for | Walter | Has Proof of Ether DR. DAYTON C. MILLER, Professor at the Case School of Applied Science, will present the final results of his proof of the existence of ether be- fore the National Academy of Science. —Associated Press Photo. St. Paul and Miss Dorothy Virginia Millett of Hastings. Mr, Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill of St. Paul and a grandson of the late James J. Hill, founder of the Great Northern Railway. He has been learning the railroad business working in various departments of the road. Miss Millett is the daughter of a pioneer Minnesota family The couple plan a wedding trip around the world, returning to St. Paul | next May to make thelr home. SOUTH WALES VALLEYS SUFFERING FROM FLOODS Rains Cause Overflow for Third Time in Fortnight—Household- ers Depending on Charity. By lhe Assncmted Press. CAl , Wales, November 26— Poc tho thitd time withih s fortalgnt the Rismndda Valley and other low lying valleys in South Wales were flooded Monday owing to many hours of rain, accompanicd by & gale and swelling streams. Cottages of the pogr which had been cleared partly of mud left by former inundations were swamped again, but in many abandoned dwellings the slimy flood water merely flooded over earlier deposits, under which clothes and chat- tels of the stricken villages lie burled. People in the worst affected areas are plumbing the depths of wretchedness hey are dependent on charity for food and shelter. Air Line Orlnef-ir]{xvlled MIAMI, Fla,, Nu\emb(‘ 26 (/) —Paul C. lx(hnm .,7 old, president of the Miami Airway: n(‘.. and’ former police tl\lel of Hlahah Fla., gled early today of burns suffered yesterday, when his plane caught fire in midair and crashed to earth. His flying companion, smcy Harris, was seriously injured, but hos- pital attaches said he would recover. Latham was a native of* Toledo, David E. Klufm‘fl Young now is Minis ingo. resigned. fer to Santo Du- BOLIVIA APPROVES YOUNG AS ENVOY Minister to Dominican Republic to | Succeed David Kaufman at La Paz. Mr. Young was born at Kenton, Ohio, and took his law degree at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1903. He pnctlced law at Sloux Falls, S. Dak, until he became American consul at Arput i Turkey, in 1905. He was Minister to| Ecuador in 1911 and 1912 and American commissioner to the Bnltlc Provlncen of | Russia in 1920 and 1922. He also had | filled many positions with the State Department in Washington before be- coming Minister to the Dominican Re- public in 1925. By the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, November 26.—The Bollvian government has declared Evan Young persona grata as United States Minister to Bolivia, to succeed e About 200 Americans die in Paris each year. They fit into a holi- day menu perfect- ly, these ecrispy, creamy wafers. In- clude several Pack—- ages of them in your Thanksgiving order. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unsede Balers” Cameis have made smoking a national With years of steady growth bee hind them, Camels continue to grow. They are smoked today by more millions than ever before. The increasing popularity of smoking in the United States exactly parallels the growth of Camel Cigarettes. Camel has given smokers a cigarette of genuine quality . . . a marvelous blend of choicest tobaccos . . . mild, fra- grant, satisfying. This is the quality that smokers depend upon, and they can rest assured it will never be sacrificed. Taste in smoking, as the real pleasure of smoking is experienced, leads directly to Camel quality. when they learn the difference they flock to s 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobsces » Wiastoa-Selem, N.G. Ca mels SENDS FRIEND TO PRISON. Federal Judge Weeps on Sentencing Bosom Companion. ‘TUCSON, Ariz, November 26 (#).— Dr. William V. Whitmore, !ormer chln- i cellor of the University of awaited transportation fo ‘Meel Toiand prison today, sentenced to a 15-month term there by a friend of a quarter of a century. Federsl Judge William W. Sawtelle INVEST IN First Trust Notes Yielding 6% Money to Loan on Real Estate J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. District 5027 Interest '!pt yemrd-y la l]!e pronot un':‘ofldt.hn p-y n nm ot $500. Dr. Whitmore was jong-time the prllon lnd decreed that he should llu the Men.l narcotic week of eomfilrl:y to vio- 1. Checks Fever 2. Opens Bowals 3. Restores Pep You'll know why Hill's is always m ‘millions of homes when you enjoy the quick, easy way it knocks a cold. It brings relief in one-third the usual time becnuse it checks cold 3 ways at once pens bowels, no griping . Cherksl’ever .3: Tonessystem, restores energy. Good and safe for lo s of all ages. A Detroit woman says, “I haven't lmdalndcoldm Syeln thanksto Hill's". vy druggist for the re. HILL'S “CASCARA- uummz FANC PUMPKIN 1 2:x25¢ | o n-mm- Large Cans P PR, = 20¢ f CRANBERRIES ATMORE’S PLUM PUDDING w 34 MAXWELL " HOUSE COFFEE WHITE HOUSE CIDER 19¢ ALL PORK Lb. SAUSAGE | 40c FOUNTAIN s ORIGINAL| Brand HAMS 3lc Lb. FRESH HAMS | .27¢c TURKEY FRESH KILLED HOME DRESSED | POSITIVELY THE FINEST | TURKEYS IN THE CITY. NOTE WHAT WE ADVERTISE THEM TO BE:FRESH KILLED, HOME DRESSED (That tells the story) Wise Bros. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY MILK 15c * 8¢ ™ Ceresota Flour Not Bleached 5™ 32¢| 12" G5 GOLD ] MEDAL Flour ’ S 33c ‘ 12 = 72~c gchneider’s Famous Rye i Bread | 11c 16¢ CORBY'S ‘ Mother’s [ Bread ’ ’ Lo af ‘ i I Il | Yellow u35¢| 'lAE BUTTER 55¢ CELERY 20 25¢ Granulated SUGAR In Cloth Bags 10 *55c RAISINS "BRAZIL NUTS v 19¢ | English Walnuts ™ 35c: 3 ™ $1.00 BRAZIL NUTS o 19¢ || “SOFT SHELL PECANS '49c ~DEL MONTE | ASPARAGUS Square Can 29 |~ CLlCQUOT CLUB,'” ALE CANADA DRY | 3 500 29 55c [ “WELCHS - GRAPE - JUICE

Other pages from this issue: