Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 105

THE The rescued housewife. Childish prank led little Dorothea Mae Sokolonsky to blow out gas in range and escaping fumes nearly choked mama and grandma asleep in next room. Patrolman Peter Satchel of the vice squad revived them with pulmotor and fire department rescued aged Picture shows Mrs. Patsy Sokolonsky, Dorothea Mae and Patrolman Satchel couple from roof. after the rescue. The wronged wife. Charging her husband with cruelty, intemperance, non-support and incompatibility, Mrs. Jobyna (“Billie”) McGillicuddy served legal process against the socially prominent banker-playboy, Isadore S. McGillicuddy, naming 14 members of a burlesque troupe as co-respondents. Mrs. McGilli- cuddy asserted that her husband had frequently beaten her and blackened her eyes before guests to humiliate her and had other- wise mistreated her, even going so far as to throw coal at her while a New Year party was in progress. Mr. McGillicuddy made counter-charges, including attempted manslaughter and arson. The gun girl. Dottie Hooey, night club entertainer, driven almost to the verge of insanity by the unemployment situation (her husband, a dope peddler, had been out of work since July). held up a patriotic parade and after rifling paraders of their valuables attempted to set fire to her victims. When inter- viewed later in cell, Dottie sobbed, and called for her year-old baby. “I did it for him,” she cried, “and, anyway, this is all iust a terrible frame-up!” SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—DECEMBER Ladies of the Tabloid By W. E. Hill (Copyright, 1930, by the Chicago Tribune Syndicate.) STAR, The inquiring reporter’s victim. Question: “Are you in favor of State co-operation of public works or would you regard same as just a_big nuisance?” Miss Zelma Dawn, home girl, 222Y; Finnegan Boulevard, says: “Yes, and then again, no. It all depends on the person. I am practically a new woman since my operation, but others might feel differently after a hospital expe- rience. I think, however, that the American girl can take care of herself in such matters better than foreigners.” The returncd celebrity. “Europe is dead artistically,” said Mme. Lisa Tootsey, the opera diva, as she disembarked from the Ile de Prance yesterday, and American men are the handsomest men in the world!” Mme. Tootsey, accompanied by her husband, Monroe Fishbone, the collar button king, is en route to Hollywood, where she will act and sing in the talkie version of “Gotterdamerung” (to be called “I Guess It Must Be Love"). 1930, The society bride. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sneeyer-Smythe (she was Winifred Blackhead, daughter of Mrs. Subpoena Black- head of Bar Harbor and Evanston), leaving the Church of St. Bedelia after the ceremony. The pay roll victim. When stranger outside West Side bank accosted Pearl Mogelman and demanded pay roll of Hit-or- Miss underwear concern, she screamed, “Police!” and handed him certified check for $3,000. Passersby gave chase and police took little girl, who looked something like robber, into custody. She was later released when Miss Mogelman failed to identify her. “I believe I would know the man if I saw him.” said Pearl at police headquarters. *“He had only one eye and one tooth and looked like a Swede or a South American.” The accident victim. Disregarding traffic lights, Mrs. Dolly Goldpin attempted to coast down incline in baby's carriage on way to butcher’s, colliding with huge furniture van. She sus- tained fractured arm as result. Furniture van and driver weré demolished. Mrs. Goldpin is shown with souvenir of furniture van, telling neighbor's tots all about accident. Traffic Patrolman Angelo Kilowat, who attended injured woman, shown at right.