davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

At cards, Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird
won first prize for ladies, and Mrs.
Merle Hartsock, consolation, while
Merle Hartsock won first prize for
men, and G. c. Richards, consola-
| ton.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hartsock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle Kin
nalrd, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Skipper,
Elbert Newton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Kinnaird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Engebretson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott and
two children, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson.
Mrs. H. A. Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Galloway and family,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Wells, at their
home on the experiment farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Ward McGrew,
and daughter, Evelyn, were guests
for dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Artz
of Santa Ana were house guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Perduyn on Sunday and Mon
| day. Mr.. Artz is a brother of Mrs.
Perduyn.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. McGrew oS
Ell Centro, and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ptolemy, old
friends from Colorado, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Neifert, were guests at a
family dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGreW.
Betty ForSberg was dinner guest of
Evelyn McGrew at the same time
Mrs. Eva GriSet and her young
est daughter, Lourene, of Santa
Ana, motored down last week to
spend day visiting with Miss Amy
Griset, who is the oldest daughter.
Mrs. Ebert Newton left for Los
Angeles last Saturday where she
will stay at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Max Pomerantz, while she
takes medical treatments.
The news of the marriage of Guy
Griset in Berkeley on the first of
feDrudry is an lCem OF interest TO
many Meloland residents. The
bride was Miss Doris Mary Budd,
who was Junior college teacher.
Guy Griset is in business in Berk-
eley. He graduated from the Un-
iversity of California at Berkeley
about three years ago.
The pupils of the Meloland school
and a number of the mothers were
treated to a fine musical program
Tuesday morning at the school,
house when Morley Harvey played
number of piano selections.
Morley Harvey is a pianist of
some note, from San Diego, who is
now located in Holtville. His Sc
lections on Tuesday were from IA
nous composers, as we'll as some of
his own.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Press Staff Correspondent

The Meloland Ladies' Social club
was entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Richard
Merrill. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. H. A. Wells.
An attractive red and white
patchwork quilt was started for
Mrs. Wells, current events were
discussed, and Mrs. Wells and Mrs.
Laurence Richards favored the
gathering with a piano duet.
A clever game was played in
which Mrs. H. C. Skipper won the
first prize and Mrs. lSuttle, the
second.
The secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting, and the next
meeting was announced to be at
the home of Mrs. Alex Meyer, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Waterman.
Those present were Mesdames
Dan Scott, Waldo Weeth, Charles
Forsberg, H. c. Skipper, H. o. Gal
loway, George Suttle, G. c. Rich
ards, Laurence Richards, r. ,Neifert,
Ralph Engebretson, Karl Engebret-
son, Ward McGrew, Jesse Mcbride,
Merle Hartsock, Joe Kinnaird, M.
Montana, j. Irwin, Fred Water
man, Alex Meyer, H. H. Peters, and
the hoSteSseS.
A few friends gathered together
informally Tuesday evening at the
j. r. Kinnaird home to surprise
Mr.. Kinnaird on his birthday. The
evening was spent playing bridge,
after which refreshments were
served by Mrs. Kinnaird and her
daughter, Mrs. Skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
WET CITIZENS
TRIED TO VOTE
At HOLTVILLE

Two earnest citizens almost
caused a riot at the Holtville pre-
cinct by insisting upon voting q
straight wet" ticket and in favor
of repeal OF the prohibition act.
After the votes were counted in
Holtville precinct, it was discovered
that 492 persons voted in favor of
the contract and only one against.
When this was announced at the
voting place, an excited man
rushed from the crowd and said
he had cast the one vote against
the contract and wanted to re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"Dodd the Potter, by Cedric
Beardmore; a delightful novel of a
young man of many enthusiasms.
American Earth, by Erskine
Caldwell; short stories of people
who till the soil.
Give Him the Earth, by Rupert
Croft-Cooke; the story of a deep
and lasting love of a mother for
her son.
"The Bull Moose, by kidgwell
Cullum; a tale of a strange rene
gade who stole the prospectors'
gold.
ALBERT Grope", by F.. o. Mann;
a fictional biography of cockney
shopkeeper.
THE Umbrella Murder" by Caro-
lyn Wells.
THE Silver Scale Mystery, by
Anthony Wynne.
Non-Fiction
"On Understanding Women, by
Mary R. Beard.
The Eternal Poles, by Claude
Bragdon.
THE Spell of Spain, by Keith
Clark.
"Old Patchwork Quilts and the
Women Who Made Them, by Ruth
Finley.
Garfield; the True Story of a
Great Gambler, by Alexander
Gardiner.
Canada" by Louis Hamilton.
"Sibyl of the North, by Faith
Compton Mackenzie.
Times and Tendencies, by Ag-
mes Repplier.
wings Against the Moon, by
Lew Sarett.
1.-The Rediscovery of Jones', by
Simeon Strunsky.
American Poetry from the Be-
ginning to Whitman, by Louis Un-
termeyer.
THE A. E. F.. in Battle, by Dale
Van Every.
IAN Outline of Humor", by Car
olyn Wells.
Egyptian Art" by Wilhelm Wor-
ringer.
Mud and Stars, by Dorothea
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

You'll just love to work with
Formay! Your grocer or market man
has it in the conveniently shaped
one pound carton, and in 1, 2, 3 and
e lib. tins. Do try it-this very day!
Swift & Company
Purveyors of Fine Foods
sThe Happy-Co-Lucky Hour, 2 to
2:l5 Pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Don LeeNet,Uork: KFRC, XIII, KIM,
KCB; also KWC. There's a Formay
surprise for you. mz@
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of zurcher
Bros. market.
Medium or pullet. 13c
ESVIdo lot
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Coggins of
Glendale, former residents of this
city, are in Ell Centro visiting their
many friends. They are house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. L. c. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Hughes of
Los Angeles who made their home
in Ell Centro two years ago, are
to be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne this weekend.
When in El Centre, Mr.. Hughes
was connected with the Security
First National bank.
Mrs. F. w. Peterson, ITO Orange
avenue, has returned from Los An
geles where she spent 10 days with
her sons, James and William, who
have been recuperating from influ-
enza Upon their recovery they
entertained friends, enjoyed tennis
games on the U. S. c. courts and
particularly enjoyed the ice hockey
games in the Hollywood winter gar
dens.
HictOrU cppfiop rnpnoherc are rp-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
scind it and make Holtville unani-

scind it and make Holtville unani-
nous.
Election officials finally tele-
phoned to headquarters in Ell
Centro to inquire if such action
was possible. The voter was angry
and disgusted when it was dis
covered election laws did not per-
NIT a voter changing his mind
after the ballot was cast.
Angry citizens crowded the
county clerks office demanding to
know why they could not vote
when they had registered a few
days prior to election. Pouring Oil
on the troubled waters consumed
most of the time of clerk and
deputies yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

History section members are re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Boy Scouts Will .
Mobilize Saturday

Scouts of the valley will mobolize
tomorrow morning at o'clock at
the fair grounds, prior to their
planting ceremony which is
held in conjunction with the ma
tional observance of the two hum
dredth anniversary of George
Washington's birth.
Thirty-five Chinese elms, one for
each troop in the Imperial-Yuma
council, will be planted with ap-
propriate ceremonies. These trees
will be a permanent addition to the
fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

steady. Mexican steers, $4.35 to
$4.75. Common to medium COWS,
SO to $4
Calves, receipts, Sc; market quo
tably steady.
Sheep, receipts, none. Medium to
good lambs quoted at $4.75 to Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

minded of the meeting to be held
on Monday, February IS. at .
O'Clock with Mrs. I. w. McGrew at
her home on West Main street.
Hostesses for the day viii be Mrs.
McGrew and Mrs. A. G. Finney, and
the program win be given by Mrs.
Helen Clay Wolfe who viii talk on
her recent trip to China. Mem
bers are asked to come prepared
to give current events.
Miss Agnes Ferris and Mrs. Earle
G.. Davis will be hostesses to Chap
ter AV, Monday. February ID. at
1890 in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Leroy Holt win give the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. K. Miller and
their daughter Joyce, all of Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Miss Pearl
Temple of Denver, Colorado. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lur-
tey, 1899 Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. u. U.P>-
Hogs, receipts, 200; market 10 to
Is cents lower. Two decks Nebras-
ka, $435. Quotable tops, $4.65.
Cattle, receipts, 300; market
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

Federal loans totaling $4,8O3 ,624
were made TO 22,946 farmers in 10
northwestern states to help them
carry livestock through the present
winter
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

A Washington farmer missed a
few sacks of grain while collecting
from the field and there we're
found by three of his horses which
died from oyereating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Roberts Defies Almanac and Saws
Spring Did Not Begin Until Today

Spring was ushered in at Bis
marck Monday under clouded
skies and with temperature mod
crate following a bright warm
Sunday which saw the mercury
touch AZ degrees above zero.
Despite the fact that the al
manac says spring began here
at lila p. m, Sunday, 0. w. Rob-
erts, federal meteorological, said
the season did not arrive until
today.
Sunday was the day Of the
vernal equinox only, Roberts
said, the actual date Of springs
beginning depending upon the
latitude.
The forecast for Monday night
and Tuesday is somewhat unsett-
led, with no decided change in
temperature in sight for North
!. Dakota.
Though decidedly mild, Sum
day was not the warmest day
here this season by far, Roberts
said. Mercury set q new high
record for February when it rose
to IS degrees the 9th Of last
month.
ut is really for the best that
spring does not open in this lati-
tude on that date (vernal equi-
nox)," Roberts said, s'for almost
invariably those years in which
spring did open on or about that
date, we have experienced poor
yields Of spring wheat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
LANCER Will Begin
His Campaign May !

Minot, N. D.. March 21.-(F-Wil-
liam LANCER. Bismarck, Endorsed by
the Nonpartisan League as . candi-
date for governor. said in Minot Sum-
day that he will start q speaking
campaign In the state about May J..
LANCER and three other candidates
Endorsed by the league were In Minot
during the weekend for q conference
on campaign organization work, at
tended by leaguers from about Is
counties.
The other candidates here for the
meeting were A. J. Gronna, Williston,
running for attorney general: Arthur
Thompson. Washburn. for superin-
tendent u public instruction: and
Alfred Dale, Bismarck. for state
| treasurer.
Robert Larson, Minot, member Of
the league state executive committee.
said that Z meeting Of the committee
and Of Ill Endorsed candidates = to
be held ct Bismarck April 3. for the
purpose Of perfecting . statewide
campaign organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
WOMEN DEFENDING
CHURCHES KILLED
BY SOVIET TROOPS
Attempts to Wreck Houses Of
Worship Are Resisted By
Villagers
BUCHAREST HEARS REPORT
Some Families, Attempting to
Escape Across Dniester,
Are Shot Down

Bucharest, Rumania. March 2l.-(H
Reports reaching here from Ru.
manian village on the Ukramian Dor.
der Monday said number Of women
were shot down by Soviet troops In q
bloody Sunday" while defending
their churches.
The reports described alleged eye.
witness accounts Of Soviet church.
wrecking activities resisted by tho
villagers.
In the Ukrainian village Of Taslak.
across the river from the Rumanian
village Of Kitzani, they said, Soviet
soldiers attempted to destroy a church
and were faced by crowd Of 300
women. The soldiers fired their ma.
chine guns and killed and wounded
several, the reports said.
Another report from the Rumanian
military post at Mihaiviteazu said the
Soviet soldiers could be clearly SEEM
shooting down Is peasants including
several women, while the latter were
trying to defend the Holy Cross in the
village square at Buturaga, where the
soldiers were destroying religious
emblemS.
There were reports, too. that several
peasants from the Ukrainian village Of
Schlotlaga tried to escape with their
families across the Dniester by hiding
their wives and children in barrels
and driving down along the river
bank as though they intended to get
water out through holes in the ice.
When the coast was clear they
would whip up their horses and race
across the ice to the Ruman:an shore.
One wagon was said to have reached
Rumania but the others were reported
to have been intercepted and the oc-
cupants shot.
Other reports Of an uprising in the
Ukraine were circulating here.
This report was unverified, but il
came from the Bessarabian border
and said the 282nd Soviet infantry
regiment had refused to fire on a
group of revolving peasants, following
which a number of the soldiers were
executed for mutiny.
In order to prevent further escape
OF Ukrainian peasants across the
Dniester river into Rumania, the re-
ports said, two-kilometer zone has
been established along the Russian
side OF the river, under a state Of
siege, and orders have been issued to
shoot on sight any civilians found
within the zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

"The earliest actual opening
Of spring, was in 1910, when the
average or mean temperature for
March was 43.2 degrees above
zero, or nine degrees higher
than normal. April in that year
had an average temperature of
SOL degrees, or eight degrees
above normal. Naturally high
temperatures in spring are ac-
companied by below normal pre-
cipitation; thus, in addition to
rapid evaporation Of the surface
and subsoil moisture, the lack
Of moisture results in . poor
crop. The average yield of.
spring wheat in North Dakota
in 1910 was but 5.3 bushels, the
lowest Of record, and the mean
temperature for the four months,
March. April, May and June,
was $50 degrees as compared
with q normal of 46.1 degrees"
The last six months have seen
the most freakish we I Their
throughout the United States in
the history Of the U. s. weather
bureau.
In the East, youngsters with
new Christmas sleds waited in
vain for the snow. It fell in
stead on orange groves Of "sun-
ny California" Most Of the u.
s. A. hardly knew winter was
around until he launched ! cold
wave the second week Of this
month, = national 81 rvey
showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
HUFF DEFENDSPAY
FARM BOARD MEN
RECE|VEF0R WORK
Says MishandIing Of Single
Days Business Would Off,
set SaIary-Cut Gains

Washington. March 2l.-(R)-C. E.
Huff, Chicago, president of the
Farmers National Grain corporation,
Monday defended the salaries paid
officials of his organization.
He told senate committee only
seven men in the corporation would
be affected by the bill of Senator
Borah (R., Idaho) to cut farm board
salaries and limit the pay of officials
OF borrowing organizations to $15,-
600.
1.-THE nnishandling Of a single days
business would cost as much as their
combined salaries for the entire IL
months" HUFF asserted, contending
executives Ito be induced to leave
their own business must be paid rea-
sonably adequate salaries"
Cameron H. Williams. of Gastonia,
N. c., member of the American
Cotton Shippers association. told the
committee considering the Borah bill
the farm board by unwise use of its
powers is literally crushing the CO.
operative movement"
Huff asserted there was no voting
Of salaries by grain corporation Off
Gals "out of which they could bene-
fit" and said "our concern lies in ef-
fectively doing the job with which
we are entrusted"
Referring to George s. Minor, gen.
eral manager, whose salary Of $780,
600 has been severely criticized, Huff
said he did not know what the posi-
ton Of the corporation and its wheat
activities would have been If man
of LESS experience, or less sound
judgment" had been in charge "or
had devoted himself less closely to
the task"
Huff said he believed the corpora
ton had beneficially affected the
whole price structure.
The seven executives whose salaries
would be affected by tn Borah bill and
their present monthly pay were given
as:
HUFF. 1850; w. I. Beam, vice pres
ident and treasurer, $500; Minor,
$4,l66; ]. M. Chiffon, vice president
and assistant general manager, So
708; William Engel. vice president.
$2,291; w. B. Joyce, district mana I II
at Minneapolis, $l,666: H. w. Collins,
in charge Of the Portland. Ore, Of
flee, $2,O83.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Bismarck Dresses
Up for Tournament

Bismarck Monday was dress
ing up" for the North Dakota
state high school basketball tour
nament, which will be held in the
World War Memorial building
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Tuesday the Capital City viii
welcome the vanguard OF four
score high school regional cham
pions. their eight coaches, and
hundreds Of cage fans from
Throughout the state.
Business houses in the city were
decorating their show windows
with q view to adding color to the
annual athletic classic.
Lenhart's Drug Store will ex-
hibit the trophies which will be
awarded to various winners in the
tournament. Eight other business
houses are decorating their win
dows representative Of each OF
the eight teams In the tourney.
These are as follows: KleinS-
Minot; Finney's Drug Store
Devils Lake: Hoskins-Meyer -
Mandan; Thorberg's Cafe-Fargo;
Bergeson's - jamestown; Rich
nonds Bootery-Williston; J. c..
Penney company Grafton: and
Service Drug Shareholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
GRANT EXTENSION
ON FEDERAL LOANS
New Regulations Are Made
Public BY Secretary;
Northwest Affected

Washington, March 21.-@-A
three-year extension Of the time for
repaying government seed and feed
loans in five northwestern states has
been approved BY Secretary Hyde.
This respite was granted to farm
ers whose crops were destroyed by
last years drought and applies on
1880 and 1891 loans. The states af-
fected are North and South Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming and Washington.
The secretary sent . wire satur-
DAY to Gov. Shafer Of North Dakota.
saying one third Of the amount owed
over $500 viii be secured by this
years crops. the second third by 1888
production and the last third by 1894
crops.
Loans between 800 and $500 viii
be spread over two years, while 1882
crops will be taken as collateral on
loans Of less than SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Yankton Ice Gorge
Continues to Hold

Yankton. 8. D., March 21.-P)-An
ice gorge In the Missouri river about
three miles below Yankton which
formed Friday night and sent back
water over adjacent lowlands held
fast Monday.
but rose again and on Monday the
gauge read 1892 feet. only slightly
below the high point Of 1856 feet on
Saturday. The flood stage here is II
feet.
A heavy flow Of drift ice Monday
continued to enlarge the jam W !
was estimated 1T two miles in length
River men feared Sundays eight inch
snowfall and lower temperatures
would solidify the gorge.
= LoWlandS on both sides Of the river
above the gorge stu were under wa
ter MondaS-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Carrier Pigeon Notes
Excite Jersey Police
One Found to Be a Hoax Sent
BY Boys, However; oth-
or Not Verified
Associated Press Photo

Hopewell, N. j., March 2!.-(P}-
Investigators In the Lindbergh kid
mapping were excited for a time Mon
day by two notes, supposed to have
been found on carrier pigeons. One
was quickly revealed to be a hoax
and the other could not be verified.
The investigators were otherwise
without any tangible result in their
long search for the missing baby.
The 10 o'clock bulletin OF the New
Jersey state police. Issued by Col. II.
Norman Schwarzkopf, told of the
two notes. Several hours later boys
in East Stroudsburg, Pa, admitted
writing one OF them as a prank and
tieing 1t to the leg OF dead pigeon.
The other note was reported In
code and found on bird beaten
down in storm in Connecticut. The
informant of the police said he did
not see the note and refused to name
a local bootlegger whom he said
decided 1t.
The bulletin continued:
Several people were interviewed
at these headquarters yesterday, pur-
porting to have information con-
corning the case. In each of these
instances the information was offer
ed in confidence and this confidence
will be respected. All of the infor-
nation is now being investigated.
Following telephone communica-
ton with Jersey City we find that
Henry johnson is still in the custody
Of Jersey City and has been contin-
uously since his return to the Jersey
City authorities last night. Indica-
tions are that he is about to be
turned over to the federal immigra-
ton authorities.
investigators are out all over the
state, following up information re-
ceived and no reports are available
as yet from any of them"
The Lindbergh telephone lines
continue to buzz with reports that
babies looking like the stolen child
have been seen. Mrs. Lindbergh fire.
quently takes the calls and questions
the caller closely.
All such leads have proved false,
but the state police have arranged
for close check on all babies who
might possibly include the one be-
ing sought. Several details are now
assigned to this task alone.
The Lindberghs themselves Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife,
Continued on page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
MARGIN
SEVEN TO ONE ON
CAPITAL REMOVAL
Murray-RooseveIt Draw 20, 900
More Votes Than Coxey-
France Contest

Fargo, N. d., Mar. 21.-(AP)-
North Dakota voters cast better than
10000 more votes for the two demo-
cratic candidates for president, in
the recently presidential primary,
than were cast for two republican
candidates.
With reports from 2,123 of the
states 2,235 precincts at hand, Muir
ray and Roosevelt received total
Of $1,000 votes, while returns from
2,1l6 precincts gave Coxey and
France a total of but $1,000.
In these 2,123 precincts, Murray
received 3O,33S; Roosevelt 49,952.
In the 2,116 precincts reporting on
republican presidential results, Coxey
received 23,054; France 34,026.
Results on the democratic COM
mitteeman race from 2,12O precincts
gave J. Nelson Kelly 22,368; Char
les D. Perry, 1899; H. H. Perry,
28,665, a total of 67,062 votes.
For republican national commit
teeman. total Of 2,131 precincts
gave Graham 32,213; Schumacher
1888; Stern 1880.
Returns from zoos precincts give
the following results on the pro-
posed constitutional amendments:
Capital removal-Yes 23,1s7; No
162,237.
Future amendments to constitu-
tion-Yes 48,622; No 99,s08.
Legislative power, initiative and
referendum-Yes 48,743; No 1886.
On the four-cent gas tax amend
ment, returns from 2,O98 precincts
give-Yes 65,295; No 101,015.
And 2,08S precincts on the ques-
ton of amending the absent voters
ballot law, give-Yes 62,55s; No To-
240.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Rumania's Royalty
Patches Up Quarrel

: Nice, March 2l.-(R1-prince Nicl1o-
las Of Rumania told the Associated
Press Monday he was going back
home to take up his old place In the
court Of his brother. King Carol.
: Prince Nicholas ,angered King Carol
by marrying Madame Jana Deletj, Z
commorer, against the kings wishes.
There was some talk Of stripping him
Of his royal prerogattves, but the
prince left with hts bride for Paris
and Carol took no drastic action.
.Recently the king sent IN elnissary
tolvsee Nicholas and. presumably. It
~ he -Hho sacceedsd IN catching up
thu quarrel y