davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
FORMER KING IS
 NOTIN REVOLT
Reiutes All Reports That lie Has Been One of
 Chief Rebel PIotters
Ny RICHARD D. MCMILLAN z lCOnyrIght lO30 By United PregBD

Ny RICHARD D. MCMILLAN (CopyrIght i030 By United PresSD
 Deliach. Austria, Aug. %. (UP)-- Former King Alfonso has taken no part ii the Spanish Civil war, will lake none, and would consider re- turning to Spain only at the OK" pressed wish of the Spanish people after oil the issues have been decided, i1e said today iil c state- tnent to the United Press.
 A reported by the United Presg At the time, Alfonso came to AuBs tria to visit the grave Of his son 0onyaio on the second anniversary of the youths death if1 c motor acc cident, flo disposed of rufnors re- garding his activities and intentions in afi exclusive gtateFnent-his first defining his position in the rebel- lion.--Which no made AB iB his ctiBs tom through Marquis Do Viana, iB confidential secretary.
 No Part in Revolt
 His Majesty wiges t to be made snoWn once for oil that he has taken no part whatever iii the 70. volt" said the statement.
 "IIe has written no ietter or other communication to any Of the cps posing parties. lie holds that this is not 6 fight between republicans atid iiionaFchigts. It is Q grim stEug- Rie--tte most terrible Spain ever hes experienced --betweeIi forces Of law and order and forces Of diss order, It Is not the IlionarChyg fate but the fate of the spanish people which is at stake osI the battle grounds. once the struggle has been won and boIshevisTn hos been oyers thrown, only then will it De time
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
PRESIDENT MET
 DROUTH PEOPLE
I've Are Going to Win" He Stated After Visit
 to Drouth Zones
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Cores
 nondentl

United Press White House COrres-
 pondentl
 Aboard Roosevelt Special, Aug. 2e President Roosevelt, convinced the government Is faced with not one but three problems in this sun. baked area of ruined crops and Swirling dust, moved from Bismarck to Jamestown, N. D., today. MT Roosevelt set out on Q tour ot hla own the first day of his dust bowl visit, driving Into tho yards of em. battled farmers who, overAll-elao and hat In hand, told Q vivid story of the effects oi ., burning sun. r3
 We Are Going To Win
 "What I have seen," tho president Said on his return confirms me in tho belief that I have had for long time tho belief that wo arc going to win on this problem. Tt really comes down to threo problems. "The first is tho immediate ono of keepins people going who have lost their crops and lost their livestock. The second iS to keep going over the winter until next year when VIC
 (Continuod on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ETHIOPIANs ARE
 GIVEN LICKING

Rome, Aug. ao--(uR)--In . des. peTate effort Co regain their lost eapltai, c band Of 1900 Etblopiens etiacked Adds Ababa last 1uegday but were FepuiDed with hehyy loss. e, according Gc Italian ofsicial re- ports.
 Tho BtholpianO approached the capital from tine south 1n tise vicihs ity Of the sir field. Italian tfoopb, aided by native Aekafls. promptly attacked them and routed the he vaders sitter Q brIak fight.
 It Was reported unofflciaiiy that tiie Italians lost about 100 soldiers, Including no officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MAaNUs JOHNSON ILL

Lltchflold, Minno Aug. 2e.-,tUP) --The condition of Magnus johilson, former United States senator from Mlnnescta, became more critical to' day. Ne is suffering from pnuu.. monla. Tho e4syoaFsold pioneer ot tho MInnesOta farinerslabor n0ve- Inent was stricken @aturdavs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Waahlngton. Aug. 9S-(uP)--dovs ernment expenses ana receipts tot the current hhcnl year to Aug sV' Rn compared with year hkoi
 ThlR Year BxponBeA Last fen4 tOi0, 0,T65,SSs,St i'i0t'osS'Vis'Os 5000, O,Sis, ,AaO.So ~.',.' RSdo.OsO'ii"SS ssiO,ssS,oas,st loAS,sOs'sOsot Vi,Ots, s,SOo, ,sS1SO Ii,6iO,Dso,ssssI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
RRTTAIN FIRES ON SPANISH SUB

London, Aug. 2S.-( (UP)-The Tetuan radio said today that British destroyer had fired on g Spanish submarine when 1t ap proached too close to Gibraltar, the Exchange Telegraph reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ROOSEVELT WILL WIN KANSAS

New York, Aug. 2e.-(UP)-President Roosevelt not only will carry the state of Kansas in the November election but will defeat Gov. Ali M. Landon even in the latter's home congress sional district, Lynn R. Brodrick, democratic na- tional committeeman from Kansas predicted to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Bound Over to U. s. Court on Charges of Violation of Mann Act; New Haven
 Man Is Bound Over as Witness
Hartford, Conn.,, August 2s - (UI

Hartford, Conn, August 2e - (UP) - Josephine Bambin 43 and Samuel Daddona 32 both of Waterbury, were bound over to the September term of United States court charges of violation of the Mann Act at hearing today before United States Commissioner William J. Wholean.
 Miss Barnblni was held in $15,ooo bonds, while Dad dona's bonds were set at $l0000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TROTZKY To BE INTERNED

Oslo, Norway, Aug. 2S-(UP)-The rniil- istry of justice announced today the Leon Trct. zky, exiled bolshevist leader will be interned with his wife In hiH present residence here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
The Weather

Showsrs, Warm To.
 night Saturday Full wsa:AeF Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

tcontlnusd on Page al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

(0ontinued on Page l.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

FtUUg EotgI0N
 Closing StOcks L0te NesOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MuRpnY-CRAWTORD

The wedding of Mss Isabel Honore Crawford, daughter of Mrs. William Crawford of Ansonia, to Patrick Joe seph Murph", son of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Grphy of Ireland, and nephew of MT. and Mrs, Frank Dad- son of Watertown avenue, took place Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock at tho church of tho Assumption in Ansonia with Rev. William P. Ken- nedy, the pastor, officiating, MiRs Marion Crawford of Ansonia, Q Sis- ter of the bride, and Raymond Dion of this city, cousin of the bride- groom, were the attendants. The wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Anna c. Ignace with Simon Harak soloist for the mass.
 Tho bride wore n gown of white lace and white lace picture hat, She carried white rsose and lilies of the valley. Her sister was dressed in pink lowered organSa with which she wore q blue net hat and carried pink roses.
 Members of the families of the bride and bridegroom, and n few close friends attended the reception at Hollywood inn. Mir. Murphy and his bride left for q wedding trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Personal.
NewLy Organized Court Accepts NeuD Members

"charter meeting" and . large inc create in membership is expected at this time. Guests will be in at- tendance from Courts in New Ha- ven, Bristol and New York.
 Following last evenings meeting BIngo was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. F. Mantiglio, Misses Edith Barbara, Louise Meo, Mary Mecca and Gertrude LaRusso. Luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MEANDERINd MUsTACHE
 PROBLEM FOR DR. DAFOE

Toronto, Ont. (Up)--Dr. A. R. Dafoe, physician to the Dionne quintuplets, is having trouble Keeping his mustache in place, he revealed in an interview.
 It's n Hitler type of mustache, he said, and it keeps slipping, Day by day it gets farther and father to the left, and day by day he has to move, it back to center.
 "The trouble" he said, "is that I have to take my glasses of to shave and the light is better on the left side, 50 I trim that all right, but I cut 1t of too much on the right side. Some day I'm going to get an indelible pencil and mark boundary lines and keep it in position"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

MRS. FRANCES MANTI0LIO 1Eartig of New York and Mrs. Lau- rio of Bristol conducted the degree work.
 The next meeting which will be held in August will be called c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Improvement is reported in the condition of Salvatore Borelli, of 23 orange street, who was operated on for n nose injury Wednesday at New Haven General hospital. The opera ton was performed by Dr. Norton Garfield of Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Pierpont of Cheshire road entertained Tuesday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Madden who recently took up their residence Rt Bouley Manor. Other guests were MT. and Mrs. Carleton Chapin, Miss Anna Benham, Misses Alice and Caroline BenhAm, Clar- ence and Richard Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

An entertainment win be given by the Italian sisterhood at the Moose hall, it's new meeting place Mon- day evening July 27th following . brief business meeting, when . group of new members will be initi- ated.
 A twelve piece orchestra win fur- nish the music for the entertain- ment and dance. Admission will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PersOnal


 Misses O. McUuslsor of Newing- ton, K. Quinn of West Hartford, F. Mccarthy of Brooklyn, N. F., Mrs. Mary Murray of Westville, Mrs. Katherine Burk of Rockville, Mrs. Fred Hennessey of New Haven, and Mrs. Belinda Tracy of this city were weekend guests of Mrs. Nora Ma honey Harris of New Haven.
 Katherine Dowd and nephew, Jose eph Charest of Bridge street has rec turned after visiting with Mrs. Ed- ward L. Bowling of Hartford.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Rappelt and daughter. Anne, of West Farm street left today to spend the week. end with relatives in Tompkinsville, staten Island, N. Y.
 Miss Helen Leary of Grown street has returned after spending two weeks ct Bayview.
 Mrs. Charles Teller of Spencer avenue is at Prospect terrace for the season.
 James spadola has returned to Washington, D. O., after visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Frank D'Aurio of Cooke street.
 Miss Nzfgaret Tracy of Alma street with Miss Elizabeth Whalen of Chestnut avenue are spending week with Mir. and Mrs. Frances Mellon of Thompsonvillc.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Peters of Newark, N. J., are weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mack of Highland avenue.
 Miss Marion Kearney of North Main street is spending the week end in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reid of Wil- low street are spending Q two- weesk vacation in Maine.
 Misses Lucille and Helen Parker of West Main street are spending two weeks at tho Berkshire camp.
 Misses Kathleen R. Petit and Joe sephine Wilson of East Liberty street are spending Q few days in Boston.
 Mrs. Harry Stark of North Main | street celebrated her birthday on Tuesday evening with Q party ct her home. Table decorations were of pink and green. Games and Inu- sic were enjoyed. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Waugh, Mrs. Q. Burr, Mrs. E. Kernathen, Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mrs. Alice Case, Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Mrs. Carrie McInter, William Hart, Harold shepard, Elmer Stark and MT. and Mrs. Harry Stark. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Katherine Dowd and nephew, Jose eph Charest of Bridge street has re turned after visiting with Mrs. Ed- ward L. Bowling of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Mrs. Richard Pickett was host ess at a card party at her home on South street Wednesday even- ing for Mrs. Leonard Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Mrs. Ralph RuRglcs, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Frank Fllley, Mrs. Francis Flanagan and Mrs, William Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

The newly organized Court or- iand0, oe7, Independent Order of EoFeeterB held . meeting last eve- ming with Mrs. Francis Mantiglio presiding. Ten new members were Accepted into the Court. Herman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Weddings

the White Mountains, the bride wearing Q white sharkskin suit. They will be at home at 054 Watertown avenue after Sept, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Miss Kathryn Hayes of Summer street will leave tomorrow for an extended trip to the Pacific coast to include Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, Vancouver, Banff in the Cam adian Rockies and Seattle, Wash- fngton where she will attend the National Catholic Charity Confer ence to be held in that city next month.
 4 meeting of Division b7, A. Q, IT. will Dc held this evening at Hibern- ian Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Miss Irene WeIch Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Miss Irene Welch was guest of honor at Q party given last even- ing at her home on Tudor street, the occasion being her i4th birth- day. The homo was attractively decorated for the occasion. Games and other forms of entertainment were enjoyed throughout tho eve- ming and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Lois Smith, Helen Conrick, Mary Rinaldi, Mary Rainone, Alice Rainone, Irene Welch, Esther Welch, Herbert Kos- losky, Edward Fitzpatrick, Fred- erick Richman, Edward Bragg and Howard Carlson.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dazmlani of Yale avenue, Middlebury, enter. tained at their homo recently in honor of Domenic Damiani who is sailing late in August for Italy on the liner Rex. Dancing, singing and games were enjoyed and . lunch was served. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Carmine Damiani, MT. and Mrs. Domenic DelDonna, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Domiani, Joseph Domieni, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Domenic DaNAicio, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Da. Micio, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Qior- dano. MT. and Mrs. Frank Place, MT. and Mrs. Domenlc Aleggi, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Patricia Parente, Helen DaMicio, Theresa Damiani, Irene DaMicio, Theresa DelDonna, Carmella Latanzio, Eva Marsiola, Mrs. Marjorie Oldstror11, Bartholomew Damiani, Mrs. AA- thony Damiani, William Daniiani, George DiHeilis, Michael zello, Sam. uel Damiani, John 0amiani and Frank Place, Jr.
 Miss Belle zuckor of Cooke street entertained at Q supper and bridge ct her cottage at Wood- mont on Tuesday evening. Her guests were Misses Edna Qancher, Martha Hennes, Ruth Udel, Claire Albert, Marion Bisnovich, Hesfera Hart, Tiny Margols and Frances Albert. High score was made by Miss Gancher and Miss Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Mrs. William Fitzgerald will return to her home on Chestnut avenue today after spending several weeks ct Myrtle Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Weddings
ItaLian Sisterhood Plans
 EntertainnlentAndMeeting

restricted to members of the society and the Italian Brotherhood and relatives and friends of the nieni- bers of the Italian sisterhood.
 At that meeting all names of those desiring to participate in the boat ride to New York on the Richard Peck" on Sunday, August 2nd, must be registered.
 The committee on arrangements for Tuesday nights event is headed by Mrs. Louise Briguglio as chairlady and includes Pres,cent Mrs. Joseph PernatozSi, Lena Mucciaro, Rose Del Principe, Nella Capocchi, Elsie Per- lilo, Clara Contesi, Mellcia Cocchiola Connie DlVito, Lena DiVito, Mrs. A. Yacovino, Anna Boribacl, Lucy Mucci, Aurora Haltera, Fannie Di Francesca, Mary zappone, Josephine Diorio, Josephine Talarica, Grace Primia, Anna Daddona and Victoria Daddona.
 Miss Bernadette Blsaillon who is being married on Saturday to Jules Demers of Franklyn street, was honored at Q miscellaneous shower given Tuesday evening by her mother, Mrs. Henry Bisaillo1 and her sister, Miss Loretta Bisatllon at their home on South Main street, Those attending were Misses Azilda Bisaillon, Sylvia Despins, Mrs. An. toinette Bisaillon, Mrs. Mathilda Richard, Mrs. Rose Lamontagne. Mrs. Beatrice Bisaillon, Mrs. Marie Bisaillon, Mrs. Rose Alma Leclerc' Mrs. Josephine Cyr, Mrs. Molina La- joie, Mrs. Eva Bisaillon, Mrs. Ernest BIsaillon, Mrs. Joseph Lang, Mr.. Arthur Audet, Mrs. 0eorgiana Ed mond, Mrs. Crotteau, Mrs. Lucien Dupont, Mrs. Ligouri De2iel, Mrs. Lila Rivest, Mrs. Rosemarie Hovey, Mrs. Ivette Leveille, Mrs. Elodie Lee beau, Mrs. Florence Moffette, Mrs, Euclide Houle, Mrs. Frank Proudl, Mrs. PhillaS dernier, Mrs. FrancoiSe Archambauit, Mrs. Alice Deschesnes. Mrs. 0ilberte Racine, Mrs. Vital Cyr, Mrs. Guy Violette, Mrs. Wilfred Lee, Misses Rose and Simona Bis dillon, Beatrice Deschenes, Juliette Bonefaut, Theresa Qelinas, Blanche pelletier, Cecile Bournival, Aida Qauthler, Annette Lemieux, German and Cecile Berthiaune, Christine Bisaiilon, Alice and Anita Houle, Theresa Carignan, Anne and Vir- ginia Jeffrey.
 MT. and Mrs. Domenic D'Ambrosi of West Clay street spent the week. end in Brooklyn, N. F., ct the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Killen and also attended the engagement party for Miss Ann D'Ambrosi, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph D'Ambrosi of Brooklyn, N. r., formerly of this city. Other local guests at the party were: Mir. and Mrs. 0. Tom- lnassino and son Francis and Miss Theresa Vastola.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
WALLY, KING
LUNCH WITH
QUEEN MARY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
flowers to Mrs. Simpson comes not
from a West End florist, as fire.
quently reported, but from the
nursery of Windsor Castle.
There is no extensive nursery
at Fort Belvedere, the kings own
country home, but there is de-
Hghtful informal garden, where
the monarch and Mrs. Simpson
spend many happy hours in car
ing for plants and blooms.
First Meeting Recalled
The Princess Royal, who has
been staying at Marlborough
House most Of the time, did not
attend the luncheon. She is re-
ported to oppose King Edwards
marriage to Mrs. Simpson more
than any other member of the
royal family.
A friend Of Mrs. Simpson de-
Scribed today the first meeting
between the attractive American
woman and Queen Mary, which
took place long ago during the
state festivities connected with
the marriage of former Princess
Marina Of Greece to the Duke
of Kent. Edward then was Prince
Of Wales.
The occasion was a gala affair
at Buckingham Palace, which
Mrs. Simpson attended at King
Edwards invitation. When the
last royal guest had arrived and
the party was at its height. Ed
ward took Mrs. Simpson by the
hand and presented her to his
mother. Queen Mary received her
most graciously. Afterward, the
king remarked to friends:
"Well, that's that for the
gOSSipS."
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Her "COnaing-Out'

The general decreed the party
must be simple. That Simple
party" was the talk Of the town.
was not allowed to go. I didn't
come out until two seasons later,
but mother went and gave me a
first-hand account of the affair.
Wallis frock was white chiffon
trimmed in white satin bands and
beaded with pearls. She carried
gardenias. That was before they
became so fashionable.
Everybody in town was there,
with many people from Washing
ton in uniforms, friends Of the
Barnetts and people from the
embassies.
Wallis first season was a mad
whirl. She now had everybody in
town doing the one-step and the
fox trot. She had more beaux
than any other girl in town.
Wallis, now a full-fledged young
society debutante, was queen OF
all she surveyed.
There were not enough evenings
or afternoons for luncheonS and
dinner parties and dances to
which she was invited. Her clothes
now set styles in Baltimore IN a
more serious way.
When she and some lucky part
ner got up to dance, everybody
else stopped. She was lovely to
watch. She was a natural-born
dancer and she loved dancing.
Wallis had developed into a
strikingly beautiful young .wom-
an. Her skin was dazzling white
against the black of her hair, and
she never used cheek rouge. Her
strange violet eyes made her face
alive and changeful.
Her figure then, as now, was
svelte and charming. She came
naturally by that perfect modern
figure. Yes, she was blessed with
having all the natural attractive
ness and beauty Of form which
we modernS idoliZe.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
YULET|DE LANE
OPENS SDEC.2

Opening Of Yuletide Lane, an
nual Illuminated and decorated
portion Of Georgetown's business
district, will take place on Decem-
Der 2 with a gala parade to usher
in the Christmas season.
This is the first year that a
parade has been planned for the
occasion. -Four musical bands and
one American Legion drum corps
will participate and all commercial
vehicles included in the procession
are to be decorated.
Persons desiring to participate
in the parade are asked to COM
municate with Percy c. Klein,
committee chairman Of the
Georgetown Business Mems Asso-
citation, at 1868 Wisconsin Ave
N. w., or call West 1918 on or be-
fore November %.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

She was first to bring the black
beauty patch to our city. Remem-
Der when girls went in for mono
cles? Of course, Wallis had one.
She could make bizarre clothes
seem graceful and becoming. Of
course, she was the first Of our
set to bob her hair. There we're
arguments about that innovation
Should one bob like Wallis, or
should one not bob? Of course,
eventually everybody did.
Wallis coming-out party was
early in the 1914 fall season
She was 1S years old. It was the
big event Of the fall parties. Her
uncle, Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
of Washington, had promised his
niece the finest party Baltimore
had ever seen.
But in the summer the Euro.
pean war came. The Barnetts
were in Washington and in the
Capital everybody was very close
to the European situation, and
viewed the whole thing with ap-
prehenSion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
WaIIy' and Her Aunt
Weekend Guests of Kinu

LONDON, Nov. % G.N.SJ.
King Edward yesterday motored
through a thick, white fog to
Windsor Castle from his country
retreat at Fort Belvedere, where
Mrs. Wallis Simpson and her aunt,
Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Of Washing
ton, D. c., were weekend guests.
The King spent several hours in
his private apartment at the cas-.
tie, then drove back to Fort Bel
vedere to rejoin his guests.
King Edward went to Windsor
Castle to see what progress was be
ing made in extensive redecora'
tions inside the big edifice. The re-
decorating is under way in prepa'
ration for the Kings elaborate
plans to entertain extensively at
windsor next April and June-the
month before and the month after
his coronation in May.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Merry
man, kept indoors by the weather,
remained at Fort Belvedere, wait
ing for the Kings return.
The Monarch's car had to crawl
through WindSor's great park be-
cause the fog reduced visibility to
only a few yards.
The weekend was not entirely
devoted to relaxation as King Ed,
ward spent considerable time at
Belvedere studying the report by
Malcolm Stewart on the distressed
areas Of Southern Wales where the
sovereign observed conditions dur
ing a two-day tour last week.
His determination to compel the
Stanley Baldwin government to
act Immediately in relieving the
distress Of the Kings Welsh sub
jectS has created a sensation in
cabinet circles,
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Voice Enthr0LIing

But beyond that she had charm,
something deeper than mere chic
and good looks. She had brains.
Her voice as she grew older was
enthralling. It was low, tinged
with a charming Southern drawl.
It was irresistible.
She never made demands on
people.
With her second season in so
ciety she spent more time in
Washington with her two aunts,
Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Buchanan
Montague Merryman.
BY this time Wallis was mem
ber of the fashionable Junior
League. She was active in that
organization until long after her
marriage.
She was a member of the So
ciety Of Colonial Danes. Be,
tween her many social activities
she made the most of her time at
the Capital.
She had her first taste Of inter-
national society and she liked it..
Because she spoke both French
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Becomes Engaged

Mrs. Simpson married Spencer
in 1916. He is noD executive
officer aboard the Ranger, U. S
aircraft carrier StGtioned al
CoronGdo.)
She has been rumored engaged
to most of the eligible young men
in Baltimore and many in Wash
ington. You can imagine how
th2 illed we all were when we re,
ceived the announcement Of her
engagement.
We were all anxious to meet the
man whom Wallis had chosen to
marry from among the many men
who sought her hand.
What about Wallis simpsons
fashionable tDedding back in
Baltimore in 1916? The CoN1I-
tess NiesychoWskG tDiH relate to
The Washington Times readers
the details of that social event
in her meet article.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Grid Officials Meet

The District Of Columbia Ap-
proved Board of Football Officials
will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at
the Renroc Club, SIS Eighth Sc.
S. E. Election Of officers and
plans for the annual banquet will
hn made