davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June l3.-The
M round-by- round description of
IN the heavyweight championship
fight at Long Island Bowl last
night follows:
Round One.
Baer. instead of rushing. backed care
fully away. and Braddock hammered two
rights to his side. The champion sneered
as Braddock, pressing forward. whipped
a LEFT hook to the head; but missed a
uppercut to the chin. but smashed q hard
right to the chin. Max missed left hook
TO the head and took. two left hooks, on
ienRer's amazingly fine start. Twice Brad
dock jabbed Baer's head with lefts before
digsing hard right into Baers heao:
head head with efH let's. then 'Io pounded md his BODY
with rights as the champion waited for an
opening. Baer was blinking at the bell.
II was Braddock's round by wide margin.
Round Two.
Very casual about it all Baer danced
out. and Braddock popped him twice with
lefts to the head. Baer. much the bigger
shot three lefts to the head and right
to the body. Braddock outiabbed Baer
with half dozen lefts and knocked the
champions head back with 2 risht upper.
with two-fisted barraee to the body
but Braddoek siugeed right back. A hall
dozen times Brsddock stabbed Baer'S head
to the chin. Max clowned, danced and
laughed as he missed a long right to
the head. 1t was Braddock's round.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
'Harbor Light
By Guild

On Friday and Saturday, March
8 and 9, at the Wardman Park
Theater, the Drama Guild of
Washington will present "Harbor
Light" by Owen Davis. This play,
by the author of "Icebound," and
other successful plays, is in man
uscript only, and has not yet
been produced professionally.
Dealing with dramatic situa.
tons in the lives of a Maine ship.
building family, the play is full
of interesting Yankee characters.
Esther, the matriarch of the
family. is to be played by Ailene
Sanford. Her two sons will be
played by Denis E. ConnelI and
Harry A. Westcott. Others in
the cast are Frances Brunt, Lu-
ellie Fisher, Francis Koonce. Eliz-
abeth Sypher. Helena Cook, Betty
Brunstetter, Jane Plummer Rice,
Frederick V. Rand, Audrey Bern
hardt, Paul Bradbury Walter,
Betty Owens, Arman Bakshian,
Vida Kilbourn, John Sikken,
Thomas M. Cahill, c. Murray
Bernhardt and Ruth Perrott.
L. w. Currier is directing, and
the sets are being made under
the supervision of Frances Hand.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Ballet Russo
Plays Return
Engagement

The world.renowned Ballet
Russo Of Monte Carlo played re-
turn engagement here yesterday,
giving two performances at the Ma
tional Theater before large audi
ences.
Bringing a repertoire entirely
different from the one they pre-
sented here several months ago,
the company gave further evil
dence of their mastery of the art
o. the ballet.
The matinee program yesterday
consisted Of THE School Of the
Dance" an Eighteenth Century
comedy, "Aurora's Wedding, -
danced to the Sleeping Beauty
Waltz of Tschaikovsky, and
prince Igor" from Borodin'S
opera.
The evening program opened
with the La Boutique Fantasque, "
an amusing fantasy in which the
toys come to life and drive out the
customers who would separate the
toyland lovers. Beautiful Alex
andra Danilova and Leonide Mas
sine as the Can-Can dancers are
outstanding in this offering. OF
the evenings program, however,
the opening ballet was the least
effective largely because of poor
costuming and scenery.
lie Tricorne," featuring Mas
sine, Tamara Toumanova and
David Lichine in a ballet based
on Spanish fable, has to do
with a flirtatious millers wife.
Toumanova is splendid in the
fiery Spanish type of dancing
while Massine gives a superb
Characterization Of the jealous
miller.
The final ballet of the evening,
however, gives the company an
opportunity to show the full eX-
tent Of its capabilities. lies Pre-
sages," a photographic symphony
by Massine based on TschaikoV
sky's Fifth Symphony, graphically
pictures mans struggle with his
destiny.
Several of the younger dancers
of the troupe are here given an
opportunity to show their amaz.
ing dance artistry. These include
Trina Maronova, Lubov Rostova
and Tatiana Riabouchinska.
David Lichine is featured among
the men dnacerS.
A small but excellent symphony
orchestra accompanied the ballet
with Efrem Kurtz and Antai
Dorati alternating as conductors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
M OWE
O'CLOCK

EARLE-Kay Francis and
George Brent in Living on
Velvet" 10 a. m, 1925, 1850,
$40, 1888, 10 p. m. Stage,
1880, 1855, 1920. GAS, 9:1O
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gag.
ney and Pat O'Brien In Devil
Dogs Of the Air" 1915 a. m,
1:2O. 1920. 5:25, 1880. $50
p. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor and War.
ner Baxter in lone More
Spring" 10:45 a. m, l:30,
4:20, 7:05, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
1925, 3:l5, 800, $50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Leslie Howard,
Merle Oberon in THE Scarlet
Pimpernel," 1915 a. m, lis,
3:15. 5:57, tbs. 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young in "Clive Of
india" 1915 a. M, 2.35, ASS,
7:15. 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND and
Mary Brian in Charlie Chan
In Paris" 1915 q. m, los,
1850, 4:40. $40, $40, 10 p. m.
BELASC O-Conrad Veidt in
Power" 11:46 a. m, 1:46.
S:46, 5:46, 7:46 p. m.
HOWARD-Jean Muir, Ricardo
Cortez in THE White Cock
atoo," 1890 a. m, $40, 7:05.
1910 p. m. Stage, 2;40. $50,
eos p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
lie GaIIienne Is
Here, March Is

One Of the most significant
events in the history Of the
American theater takes place on
Monday evening, March Is, when
Eva lie GalEenne begins a six
day engagement as the star of
Clemence Danes version of Ros.
lands immortal play, "L'Ai-
glon" CThe Eaglet') on the
stage of the National.
'L'Aiglon" was first presented
in Paris at the Sarah Bern
hardt Theater on March Is, 1900,
with Bernhard III the role of
the Duke Of Reichstadt. Maui
rice Barring paints an unforget-
able picture Of the first night.
In those far-off days OF 1900
when the Dreyfuss case was
raging like an ugly plague in
France, Bernhardt faced an au.
dience composed of antagonistic
Nationalist and Dreyfusards who
were eager to find in Rostand's
fervid hymn to the glories Of a
long-dead emperor an excuse for
venting their own partisan feel
ingS. II never saw before or
since an audience which was pre-.
pared to be hostile so suddenly
and completely vanquished q.
all agreed Bernhardt had ex-
celled herself It was one
Of the greatest feats that have
ever been achieved in the his.
tory Of the stage"
The period Of "L'Aiglon" is
Austria in 1880 and 1882. It has
been called 1.-THE days of the lost
magnificence." Francis was
Emperor of Austria. In France
Louis-P PHILIPPE was King and in
England George Nv ruled. The
July revolt in Paris stirred the
diplomats Of the world. Napoleon
was dead, but his son. the Duke
Of ReichStadt, was alive. A viz.
tual prisoner in France, there
was always a chance that he
might escape to Austria. He
stood at that time a challenge to
Europe. All nations were con-
sciouS Of his existence.
RoStand's famous play is dom
mated by the shadow Of Napoleon
and deals with the character of
his only son, christened King of
Rome, and who, after Napoleon'S
Punishment to st. Helena became
the Duke Of ReichStadt.
For the present production Of
"L'Aiglon" Clemence Dane has
made q free adaptation Of Ros-
lands play. Richard Addinsell,
the English composer, has written
a special musical score. The set
tingS are by Alice Bernstein and
represent the salon Of a villa be-
longing to Marie-L'ouiSe at Ba.
den, the Dukes apartment in
Schoenbrunn, the battlefield of
Wagram and the SumptuouS bed
room of the Duke of ReichStadt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Cupid Bows in
News Reel

Usually an announcement Of
an engagement of a young couple
is publicized through the medium
of a newspaper or official an.
nouncements, but now the news
reels have been pressed into serv.
ice.
Eagle-eyed Arthur A. De Titta
of Fox Movietone News heard a
rumor that William Dern, son of
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern,
was about to pop the question to
Miss Helen Mcclellan, a typist of
the RFC.
An investigation proved correct,
so correct that the friends Of
each didn't know anything about
it either. Mr.. De Titta got the
two principals together and in
an exclusive news reel shot at
Loew's Fox Theater this week, the
young couple announced their en-.
gagement. Miss Mcclellan is the
daughter of an unemployed brick.
layer. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, March 4.-George
M. Cohan, fitting fretfully about
the country with touring "Ah
Wilderness" will fly back to New
York, March 16 to act as honor
airy chairman Of the Lambs St.
Patrick's Eve Gambol at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The good George
M. has wired Frank Crumit,
Shepherd of the Lambs, that he'll
surely be present.
In fact, Chairman Cohan may
direct and produce several
sketches and ensembles. Therell
be more than 200 Lambs in this
huge public Gambol and Mr..
Cohan will fly back to New York
on two Sundays previous to the
Gambol to get in some prelimi-
nary work. It will be the fiftieth
annual public Gambol.
Now comes the AtelierS Revel,
a new group organized to advo-
cate the "theater of genetic emo
ton" The theater of genetic
emotion thinks that there has
been mo real progress achieved
in the theater for the last so
and more years." The activities
OF the Ateliers Revel can be di.
vided into four classes, we learn
creative, didactic, management
and production. Several CONNER
cial producers yesterday said they
intend to remain in business just
the same.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Nora Ford Star
At Gayety

"Brevities," current attraction
at the Gayety, has, as a featured
star, Nora Ford. This vivacious
personality has been absent from
the local burlesque stage for two
seasons, but returns with all her
old time pep. She was accorded
an ovation by last nights audi
ence.
Miss Ford has close competi-
ton in the other feminine mem.
bers of the troupe. The Carroll
Sisters practically stopped the
show and Dorothy DeHaven, a
beautiful and compliSh d
trouper, can make any star look
to her laurels.
Also worthy of especial note is
the fact that the chorus is one OF
the Shapeliest and best looking
seen in a great while.
Eddie Lloyd and George Murray
stage novelty dance that is one
of the best Specialties of the show
The comedy end of the bill is held
up by Bobby Vail who is given
yeoman assistance by Murray and
Lloyd. Wallis humor is good and
above average.
The whole production is a
smooth, fast running bit of enter,
tainment that offers not dull
moment. Miss DeHaven'S fine
singing puts her song numbers out
front and the chorus tableauX are
really good.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
For Carlo Comedy

Mr.. Van D. thinks that Greta
Carlo would be a sensation in
the right kind of a comedy. And
so do I. Good actors or actresses
can play anything in my opinion.
Just as a director who really
knows his stuff is not restricted
to a certain type of story. Or a
reporter like Runyon, Hellinger or
Winchell can write interesting
copy on anything.
The only Diff that Director Van
Dyke has for the critics is shot at
the wise boys and girls who look
at travel pictures about some
country they have never visited,
or know nothing about, yet de-
scribe such films as authentic"
Well, Mr.. Van D., some Of the d.
rectors who shoot newspaper
scenes presumed to be "authen'
tic" give us the same kind Of a
pain in the solar plexus.
He mixes in foul ball or two
with his hits and can even joke
about them. Thus r on
Novarro's Laughing Boy" crept
into his score card last year
and he is not proud about it.
He also spent six days making
the "retake scenes" Of CARLOS
painted Veil" and while his
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
ICOVer HOIl yWOOd

nursed a suppressed desire to be
an actor. Little George Break
stone, a chee.ild who has done
great work in the cinema, has
taken all his picture earnings and
bought his mama a home in Bev'
erly Hills.
If you think the Irish aren't
we'll represented on the screen,
get load Of those who grace the
Warner lot: Joan Blondell, James
Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Ruby
Keeler, George Brent, Glenda
Farrell, Bill Gargan, Frank Nc.
Hugh, Hobart Cavanaugh, Henry
O'Neil, Enrol Flynn, Ruth Don
nelly, Allen jenkins, Maxine
Doyle. Phil Regan, Mary Treen
and Genevieve Tobin.
Most any day now the menages
of the Frank McHugh's, Mervyn
LeRoy's and Guy Kibbee's will
be visited by that well.known
bird. Eleanor Holmes, who
debuts herself at a Chicago night
spot as a vocalist along with the
band of her husband, Arthur
Jarrett, has had quite a career.
This little woman has been in
turn champion swimmer and
diver, moving picture actress and
now songstress.
The next time any actors have
to be in a fight scene with Vic
tor McLaglen, they will most
certainly take out some form of
accident or insurance policy. In
RKO'S "Informer," four gentle
ment bit the dust when Mr.. Mel.
became too realistic with what
were originally intended to be
pulled punches" He forgot to
pull.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

picture lacked audience grip
and was draggy Van Dyke ex-
plains that the censorS pulled
out so many scenes they ruined
the smoothness Of the con-
tinuity.
Stun1bIes Occasionally
Oddly enough he calls his best
picture one called Forget Me
Not, made in the silent days as
a quickie and featuring Bessie
Love and Gareth Hughes. This
he rates Van Dyke Preferred al
though the average critic Of to-
day can't remember it.
Van" was an assistant direc-
tor for D. w. Griffith lin the
making of Intolerance" and alb.
sorbed a good many tricks Of
the trade while working with the
father of the closeup"
You can't treat Director Van
Dyke like a prima donna. He
has such a pleasant, disarming
personality and such a gorgeous
sense of humor that roguish
Chic Barron was inspired yes
terday to rib him about when
he was going to make the next
8. S. Van Dine story and what
did he think of Dashiell CaprG
as a director.
His Winning List
Here is Director Van Dykes list
of M-G-M pictures turned out in
the last decade:
"War Paint"
"Never the Twain Shall Meet"
Cuban Love Song"
white Shadows Of the South
Seas"
Trader Horn"
might Court"
"TarZan the Ape Man."
Guilty Hands,"
"Prizefighter and the Lady,"
Penthouse"
Eskimo"
Laughing Boy"
Manhattan Melodrama."
1.-THE Thin Man."
"Hide0ut."
"Forsaking All Others"
Naughty Marietta"
If you study them closely; or
recollect their high average for
entertainment, it explains why I
rate him No. / in the directors
list. For these pictures represent
everything from horse operas, to
directing balloons, Eskimos and
the full bosomed prima donnas.
Van Dyke, the Jimmy Foxx Of
Hollywood. Give him anything
between the waist and the shoul.
der and he'll pound out a hit. His
winning average proves it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Janet Caynor, of D. c.,
Will Be Guest at Fox

Janet Gaynor will be at Loew's
Fox Theater tonight where she
will be the guest of Divisional
Manager Carter Barron.
But this Miss Gaynor is not the
same Janet Gaynor who is ap-
pearing on the screen with War
ner Baxter in lone More Spring"
The Miss Janet Gaynor who will
be at the Fox is a native of Wash
ington and resides at 1882 Bilt-
more st. N. w. During the day she
is employed at the United States
Veterans Bureau. Incidentally she
happens to be the only Miss Janet
Gaynor listed in the telephone d.
rectory, and is not even a distant
relative Of the star.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Pierce Hall Actors
In " Field of Honor

The new play, Field of Honor, "
by Mrs. James M. Souby, Of
Omaha, which the Pierce Hall
Players will present March 21-28
is being staged by Ina Halves, with
the author in attendance at the
rehearsals.
Prominent parts are being taken
by George harrington and John
Sikken who played in 1.-The Four
Who Were Blind" one Of the out
standing plays Of the recent one
act play tournament.
The stellar role is being taken
by Frank Jamison, Washington's
veteran actor, and who has been
released by Aurora Poston from
the Columbia Players production
of "Uncle Vanya" to take part in
the new play.
The play concerns the effect of
the late war on an old German
born clockmaker in Missouri and
the character was drawn from life
by the author.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

eI1L1S aI1Q 1CT - A1'
Civic Repertory Company in
"L'Aiglon" the week Of March Is.
On March IS the Winter Garden
musical comedy and revue, Life
Begins at $40" with Bert Lair,
Ray Bolger, Luella Gear and
Frances Williams, will be the at.
traction.
The Theater Guild will sponsor
a visit from Jane Cowl in Rain
From Heaven" during early April.
John Halliday is the leading man
of this hit play. Before the sea-
son ends the Guild will send
George M. Cohen in Eugene
O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness" back
for a return engaRement.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

Manager s t e.
phen E. Coch-
ran is now in
New York ar.
ranging the per-
sonnet Of his
new company.
Before repor-
toire takes over
the E Street
playhouse the
regular season
will be marked
by q series Of
choice bookings.
These include
q " q TnGo11i.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Brady Gets a lob

Ed. Brady will play an out.
standing character role with
Spencer Tracy and Wendy Barrie
in cts A Small World" q Fox
Film production being brought to
the screen under the direction Of
Irving Cummings.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

But Van Dyke, season upon season, hands
exhibitors features that roll up fat profits
where they show, at the box office
After you talk to Van Dyke you can under
stand why he had the nerve to address the
mighty Carlo as Honey" There is no pose
about this fellow. Carlo was so amazed at his
direct approach she came right back and sug-
gested "Why don't you call me Sugar9"
The wizardy of Van Dyke was illustrated
best in 1884 in "The Thin Man. Here he had
a sophisticated mystery story and couple Of
sophisticated smart actors to make it,-Myrna
Low and Bill Powell. 'Some of the best gags in
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

Hollywood Inside"
In a half hours tanning bee
at Variety Club yesterday Direc-
tor Van Dyke disclosed a little
Hollywood INSIDE" that makes
an interview session with him a
real delight.
You find out that Manhattan
Melodrama," one of his minor
efforts, rode to greater fame than
it deserved because Dillinger, Pub
lie Enemy No. l, paid with his
life for venturing from his hide
out to see 1t.
That Naughty Marietta" his
latest picture, has Jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy in it
and that it will probably be re-
membered for having marvellous
recording of the Victor Herbert
music. IT promise you," says
Woody, "that you will remember
this one for its music"
A Three-Star Hit
"Forsaking All Others" with
Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and
Robert Montgomery will unques'
tionably be one of Metro oldwyn-
Mayors most successful pictures
this season and yet the director
will concede it was merely good
hokum. A flop stage play was
turned into a screen success by
the charm and appeal which a
trio Of high-powered stars put into
q mediocre fable.
Director Van Dyke wins you be-
cause he invariably hands orchids
to the other fellow. For instance,
he admits that he looked over the
script of Lady for a Day" and
turned it down cold. He couldn't
see a good picture in it. Then
Director Frank Capra Of Column
bia took it and made walloping
success of the Damon Runyon
story. So good that Capra, in
his opinion, should have received
top honorS from the academy last
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Kiss and Wake Up"

Edmund Lowe and Claire Ire:
vor have been signed by Fox for
leading roles in the Allen Rivkin
adaptation Of the Allan Dwan
story, kiss and Wake Up" which
Sol M. Wurtzel will produce.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
MeIoney Joins Fox

William Brown Meloney, young
New York newspapermen and
magazine writer, has been added
to the Fox scenario staff for q
long term period.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Stock Season
OpensApr.22

The eleventh annual season of
stock at the National Theater will
open on Easter Monday, April %.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
He Calls Greta Carlo Honey
and the GIamorous SWede
Sort of Likes 1t
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Meet w. s. woody Van Dyke Hollywoods No. director
when comes knocking hits. Oh know that others
gold medals pinned their chests for picture
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

this picture born right the SET he tells Every
body had fun making it. hope do half well in the
sem VIII is mvn pxt
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

Neutrality-suspicious. Studio
Star Talks About His Pictures
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Melgs

The schedule was wrong. Abe
Martin and family had no notion of
locating in Bristol.
About the time our maple fac
tory gets ready to run, it freezes.
rains or SHOWS
Mrs Lizzie Mcconnell is under
Doctors care with stomach trou-
BILE.
John Farus moved recently from
the S. E. Bone to the Steward
house, the former T. Cunningham
farm
Thre-day measles are circulating
among the children hereabout.
1t may be sales tax for some
folks, but we find it buying tax.
Spring had her samples here
Saturday, which were very pleasing
to the citizens.
Joseph Howard who is at Bethes-
da hospital, is reported improving
nicely.
Relatives here have received word
that Jim Lawrence, former Bristol
DOy, now Oh MARIETTA, was Dduly
injured while cutting timber. The
tree which they were cutting fell
on him. It seems a miracle that he
was not killed, but he came out
with a broken pelvis bone. He was
taken to the Marietta hospital
where he was put in a plaster OF
Paris cast, then removed to his
home. Later word came to the eff
feet that he is doing very well, but
it will be several months before he
will be able tC work.
e. A. CASTOR has been feeling
better the past few days
We note quite a few folks in our
travels who know what's wrong
with our country and what to do to
get us up and going We would
send their names i'll if we knew
where to SEND them.
H. H. Oglevee, Cumberland, was
d visitor here, Sunday.
Word from Mr.. CASTOR this Mon
day, "He had a good day"
Mr.. Van Horn and family have
moved from Neelyville to the Ed
Steward farm. Mrs Van Horn
(Edna Lindimore) started her life's
journey at Meigs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
T'Olds


Mrs. Margaret Stottler of Newark
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ellis
and other friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Ellis and children were over
Sunday guests at the Ellis home.
The short course school by Mr.
Dunbar, Marion township agricul-
ture teacher, last Tuesday evening
was very interesting and instructive.
These meetings are held each Tues
day evening at the grange hall, and
the public is urged to attend.
Mrs. Agnes Daugherty and Mrs
Alice Drake were Sunday guests OF
their aunts Mrs Ida Greathouse and
Mrs. Julia Hough. The latter is in
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Hale and
children of Chesterhill were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Henery.
Atty and Mrs Link Russell Of
Newark were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green.
Miss Martha Lynn and friend
were Sunday evening callers at the
Green home.
Ed Choguill returned Sunday
from a visit in Columbus. His sor
George accompanied him home fol
a short visit. Mr.. Choguill has pur-
chased a car
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adrian anf
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clancy Newburn Of Hope
we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
ROOSterVillc

S. C. Hanson of Granville visited
last week with his uncle, Isaac
Gheen, and other relatives here, and
attended the funeral of John Clice.
H. w. Gheen of Wheeling, w.
Va, returned home Tuesday, after
spending a few days here with his
father, Isaac Gheen
Mrs l.. V. Hanlin is spending
several days at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Salena Sleek is spending a
few days at home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. V. Rardin, and family.
Miss Julia Kinney of GAINESVILLE
visited Saturday at the Kinney
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lowry, their
son Sam, and grandchildren Beu-
lah and David Goodwin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cornell and son
Clyde of Athens, visited Sunday al
the Isaac Gheen home, and at Mr.
and Mrs. o. V. Hanlin's.
H. N. Gheen and o. v. Hanlin
were at Parkersburg, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James spent
! the week end with p. d. Niceswang.
er and wife of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Phillips and
daughter Waya visited Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Phillips of East Windsor.
Prof. G. E. Carr and son Eldon
of Logan visited Sunday at Mr.. and