davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
INQUIRY.

INQUIRY.
w YHEN Senator King. Demo-
M crat, Of Utah, goes on
wv trip, whether business or
pleasure, he usually tries
to find out little things that most
others would pass by.
For instance. Senator King was q
member Of . party that recently made
a trip to Florida on the so-called
Sugar Cane Special" Down in the
Everglades, at little settlement
known as Canal Point. pupils in a
colored school staged a special show
for the Sugar Cane Specials" guests.
There were clog dances, spirituals
and a dramatic skit.
Senator King obviously enjoyed the
show. He applauded vigorously. When
it was over. however, he left the party
and went behind the school house to
chat with the youngsters.
In routine, inquisitorial way. Sen
ator King asked one Of the children
a series Of geography questions, and
received correct answers. Then he
turned to another and inquired: How
many oceans are there in the world?"
Il think there are H." he replied,
but you can't find any around here. ="
Senator King chuckled. And to
another boy. at least 10 years old, he
asked:
How old are you, SOM"
Three" he answered.
How old are you?" Senator King
inquired again.
Three" the boy reafirmed.
But at that moment the boy who
answered the geography questions
jabbed the other youngster in the
ribs with an elbow and said:
You're q bigger liar than I am"
And that was the end of the inves-
tigstion.
SALESMAN.
John Macarthur, aged nine, is
going to be either an advertising
man or press agent, his family
has Just about decided.
hC NUU u OOL yW Sutc GtC
other day as he played about the
house. But his spiel Uds no
ordinary and uninspired one.
For sale" he tDould shout.
"a boz your dishes wiH lope to
trdDel in"
\ Il X II
NO CONVICTIONS.
WHEN DAN MAHER, attorney. goes
into court again to defend q
drunken client he intends to ask
more specific questions.
He was defending a man charged
with intoxication before Judge Ed
ward M. Curran and told the jurist
on the strength of the mans own
statement, that his client had never
been convicted before. Just then q
policeman handed q paper up to the
bench. It was the mans record, and
showed he had been convicted Is
times
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Night FinoI Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
F,sII Sports

FUW sports
Results Complete Day. Latest News
Flashes from Around the World Whatever is you'll find
it In The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR-delivered
by carrie-70c month Call National 5000 and service
will start at once.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Hoffman

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Kenyon Joyces
Honor Guests

Col. and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce
were the guests in whose honor
the officers and their wives Of
Fort Myer entertained at a fare
well dinner and dance at the
Army and Navy Country Club last
evening. The "hostS" numbered
about one hundred.
Dinner was preceded by cock
tails in the club lounge and later
there was dancing on the roof Of
the club which affords an impress
Sive panorama of Virginia and
nearby Maryland. The music was
furnished b the Third Cavalry
Band.
Col. and Mrs. Joyce, who are
leaving next week for their new
station in Baltimore, where he will
be a member of the Corps Area
General Staff, have been at Fort
Myer since 1888, when he arrived
to relieve Col Harry N. Cootes, who
was ordered to Baltimore for duty
with the R. o. T. C. Colonel
Joyce will be succeeded by Col.
Jonathan Wainwright, who is now
on duty as Assistant Commandant
Of the Calvary School at Fort
Riley, and who with Mrs. VAIN
wright is expected to arrive at the
Virginia post about the middle Of
July.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Miss Portridqe
Bride in n. J.

Miss Charlotte Louise Part.
ridge, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Part.
ridge, was married to Mr.. Robert
Stanbury Olney, son of Mrs. Prem
tiss Bassett, of Heletts Landing on
Lake George, and Mr.. George
Olney, of New York, this afternoon
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. C. S. Somervell, in Riverton,
N. j.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. David Holmes, of Rad
nor, Pa, Mr.. Daniel Partridge, III,
of Alexandria, gave his sister in
marriage. She wore her aunt'S
gown of ivory satin which was Of
the gay '90S style, having a yoke
and high-boned collar Of Duchesse
lace. The sleeves were Shirred
puffS above the elbows and ended
in fitted cuffs finished with mar
row ruchings of the lace. The full
corded skirt swept into a graceful
train. She wore a veil of rare old
rose point lace over a longer veil
of tulle, and carried roses and
lilies of the valley.
Costume In Blue
The matron of honor, young
Mrs. Partridge, III, wore a redin-
goteeffect gown of pale blue
mousseline de sole with an under
skirt of flesh-colored mousseline
de sole. The maid of honor, Miss
Elizabeth Lauritzen, of Brooklyn,
wore a similarly styled gown Of
flame mouSSeline de sole. The
bridesmaids included Miss Kath-
crime Hewitt, of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Miss Frances Wilson, Of
Clearfield, Pa; Miss Mary Cooper,
of New York and Miss Elizabeth
Woolman, of Riverton. Their red.
ingote gowns were of chartreuse
mouSSeline de sole over maize. All
of the attendants wore picture
hats of natural colored straw and
carried bouquets of pastel shaded
garden flowers.
Mr.. Daniel Olney, of this city,
acted as best man for his broth.
er, and the ushers were Mr..
James Sautter, of Rye, N. Y. Mr..
Philip Somervell, of Riverton. and
Mr.. Harrison Bird and Mr.. Gillett
Bird, of New York.
After a trip of several weeks,
Mr.. Olney and his bride. who Is
the daughter of the late Judge
Partridge, of Selma, Ala. will be
at home in Branford, Conn.
x
Mr.. J. S. Goldie and his daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite Goldie, Of
Sacramento, Calf, have come to
Washington to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brewer, and are at the Shore
ham. They arrived in Washing.
ton from New York City, where
they spent a few days.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Senator'S Kin
Is Married

Miss Betty Goldsborough Rad
cliffe, daughter of Mrs. Nellie
H. Radcliffe and niece of Senator
George L. Radcliffe, and Mr.. Da-
vid Trenton Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo J. Long, of Colmar
Manor, Md, were married at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs.
John G. HaWes, on June 6 at 4
o'clock. The Rev. Clifford H.
Jope officiated. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. William H. Radcliffe. Her
gown of white organza, over
satin, was cut on Princess lines
and she carried bouquet Of
Sweetheart roses.
The Maid of Honor was Miss
Alice PrintZ, of Luray, Va, cousin
of the bridegroom, whose gown
was Of pale blue mouSSeline de
sole, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Louise Hawes, of Washington, a
cousin of the bride, was in pale
pink mousSeline de sole.
Mr.. Everett Lowery was best
man, and Mr.. Charles S. Lamon
was the usher.
A reception followed the cere.
mony, which was attended by only
the immediate relatives and few
close friends, after which the
young couple left on a wedding
trip.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Farewell Party
This Eveninq

Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters will
entertain at a bon-voyage party at
their home in Wesley Heights to-
night in honor of Miss Daisy Reed,
who will sail with Mrs. Waters
aboard the Queen Mary, June "a,
for a three-month trip to Europe
and nearby countries.
A nautical atmosphere will pre-
vail. Deck chairs will be placed
on the terraced porches, each
chair bearing the name of a guest.
A huge gangplank will be swung
from the porch to the garden,
where a buffet supper will be
served. Food will be suggestive of
various countries on the itinerary
and each table will be in charge
of a coStumed hostess. Girls in
sailor suits will act as tour con-
ductors and aid the guests in get
ting from one country" to an
other.
Mrs. Waters, as Captain of the
ship, has arranged a number Of
surprises, including a burleSque
Skit on passports, customs diff
CultieS and ship etiquette.
Among those who will attend
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard GaSch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron D. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
John Shew, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Evarhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ly.
brand, Mr.. and -,4rS. Alexander
Hare, Mrs. Caroline Stephen,
Mrs. Charlotte LeFond, Mrs
Jewel Downs, Mrs. Lorraine
Goode, Mrs. Frances North
cross, Mrs. Marie TedloW, DR.
Elizabeth Sohon, Miss Gene
Bearmore, Miss Estelle Zirkin,
Miss Mary Burke, Miss Helen
Barnhart, Miss Emma Buechele
Miss Matte Gibson, Miss Grace
Goodpasture, Miss Marjorie Web
Ster, Miss Ella Werner. Miss
Ruby Neal, Miss Sallie billiard
and Miss Lille 7Yser.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Always Leaving
Tomorrow"

dancing to the accompaniment
Of blinking stars, a slim but
smiling moon and lifting music.
She had on a stunning brown
and beige print and was plan
ming to leave the following
day for Virginia Beach. We
have failed to see her again,
so she must be down basking
on the beach and listening to
the glad sea waves.
Looking as if she had ] u S t
stepped out of a bandbox, at
tractive Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot walked with her escort
to their ringside table at t h e
ShOreham and almost her first
gesture was to have the waiter
remove the vase of flowers.
Can it be that she suffers from
H. F.? (Hates flowers or hay
feyer.)
At any rate, she was one Of
the most lovely ladies on tho
dance floor in her graceful
black lace gown, the decolle-
tage trimmed with shell pink
lace. Thrown across the back
of her chair was silk wrap of
deeper shade of pink.
Petite Martha Davidge and
Bill Osborne were Cocoanut
Growing it when we saw them,
and they were particularly
amused at one of the pieces
being played by the orchestra.
Martha was gaily attired in
red and black.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
70a2,M Z: =. z:!!QbicS !!
Thomas
Plans Party

A number Of chosen for
tunates are impatiently cycling
their calendars and wishing
the days would speed by until
the twenty-first.
Why? Well, Mrs. William
D. Thomas, whose parties are
so delightfully."- different, is to
be hostess at a garden dinner.
That in itself is enough, but
this charming lady has more
plans afoot. There will be, so
we hear, and from a most re-
liable source, a special orches-
ira.
Can you imagine anything
any more enchanting than hav-
ing supper out in garden
that might have been trans
planted from the pages of a
magazine on flowers and shrubs
and smart lawn furniture,
breathing air laden with the
scent of hundreds of intoxi-
catingly fragrant blossoms, and
all the while hearing the soft
strains of those melodies pc
culiar to the Paradise Isles in
the mid Pacific? Yes, the or
chestra is very special one
of Hawaiians.
School days are over for
Frances Martin, who was grad
uated last week from National
Park Seminary, and for Stan
ley E. Disney, who received
his degree from George Wash
ingtOn University, and next
week they will take up their
career of married life in Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Martin is from Ft.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Worth, Tex. Her fiance, who
is the nephew of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Wesley E. Dis
ney, of Oklahoma, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Disney,
of MuSkogee, Okla. The we'd
ding will take place at s
O 'clock Monday evening at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, and
will be followed by a recep-
ton which Representative and
Mrs. Disney will give in their
apartment at the Shoreham.
Manana, manana-and still
tomorrow seem to govern the
interesting life of Kitty Men
denhall. The beauteous Kitty
"a couple of months or so
ago, came North from her
habitat in Florida and visited
Marjorie Walsh, then down to
QuanticO to visit Dorothea and
Dick Cults. Now she has been
back here again. 1t is fun to
run into her, she is so very
jolly, and she herself is be-
ginning to see the funny side
of her ''tomorrows. ."
Invariably she will announce
that she is leaving-"tom
row." there will follow series
of sincere regrets from her
listeners. They on the follow
ing evening usually meet her
again at some favorite night
spot, and she goes into a
lengthy dissertation on what
prolonged her stay, but that
she really is going "tomor-
row." And so it goes.
Kitty was at the Powhatan,
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Miss PendIeton
Wed Here

Miss Margaret Vance Pendle-
ton, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Bascom w. Pendleton, of
Bristol, Tenn, became the bride
of Mr.. Charles William O'Rourke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
O'Rourke, of Valentine, Neb., this
morning at II o'clock in st.
Paul'S Catholic Church. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father J. Lawrence Kill
kenny.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Frederick Dance, wore
gown of white mouSselin de sole.
1t was fashioned on simple lines
with a square neckline and short
puffed sleeves. The floor-length
skirt was bordered with a band
of pleating. Her picture hat of
white maline was trimmed with
lilies of the valley, and she car
ried bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Attended BY Sister
Miss Kathleen Pendleton was
her sisters only attendant. She
wore a gown of yellow mouSseline
de sole. 1t was designed with
flaring tunic, and brief puffed
sleeves. With this she wore wide
brimmed leghorn hat banded with
yellow maline and having a small
cluster of daisies in the front.
She carried a bouquet of Shasta
daisies.
Mr.. Lyle O'Rourke attended his
brother as best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. John Dugan and
Mr.. Donald Parrel.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a wedding break
fast at the Carlton Hotel. Later
the young couple left, by motor for
trip through Canada. After July
6 they will be at home in New
York City.
Young Mrs. O'Rourke, who for
the past two years has made her
home in this city, attended the
Holy Cross Academy.
Mr.. O'Rourke is graduate OF
Creighton University, Omaha,
Neb.
Wedding Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Dance, of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, of Newport
News, Va; Mrs. John F. O'Rourke,
of Valentine, Neb.; Miss May
Louise Bennett, of Hot Springs,
S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Acey, of Norfolk, Va, and Mr..
Frank Headley, of New York City.
Xxx
Visitor to Entertain
Mrs. Mavrick James, of Philadel-
phia, who is in Washington for
an indefinite stay, will be hostess
at dinner at the Ashland Brook
Farms, Ashton, Va, on Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Daggett, of klamath
Falls, Ore, is at the Carlton for
few days, accompanied by her
two little daughters, Jane and
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Visitor to Entertain
Sailing Shortly
For Europe

Miss Bessie Stearns, of Paris.
France, who is a guest of Mrs,
Elizabeth Northrop in her apart
ment at the Shoreham, is
planning to sail on the Presi-
dent Harding, June "a, return
ing to Paris. Miss Stearns ar
rived in the United States last
November, spending the Winter in
Ormond, Beach, Fla, some time in
Aiken, S. C. and in Hot Springs,
Ark. She has lived in Paris for
the last 10 years, and lived pre-
viously in Rome, Italy. a
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Lady Lindsay
Leaves Soon

Lady Lindsay, wife of the Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps, the Am.
baSSador of Great Britain, plans
to sail on Wednesday aboard the
Berengaria for a sojourn in Eng
land. She will be accompanied by
Miss Irene Boyle and later in the
season they will take a trip
through the Scandinavian count.
tries.
Sir Ronald Lindsay will leave for
England upon the return of Mr..
Victor Mallet, Counselor Of the
Embassy, and Mr.. Philip Main
waring Broadmead, First Secre.
tary.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Knox are at
the Carlton, accompanied by their
two sons, Philander C. Knox Sd,
and John M. Knox, having arrived
from their home at Sunny Corners,
Leland, Fla.
Mrs. Alfred Drury, of Princeton,
N. j., who is visiting here for a
short time, is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Frances Lee and Mr.. Rich
ard Lee are in New York for a
brief visit and are at the Hotel
Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Triest, of
Augsburg, Germany, are at the
Dodge, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Triest, OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand,
of Washington, are passing the
week at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Back inCapitaI

Mrs. Robert E. Lee Sd, has re-
turned to washington from Will
mington, Del, where she had been
visiting Mrs. Francis I. du Pont.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Thomas Ryder will be
hostess at tea this afternoon
from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor
of her daughter, Miss Bette
Ryder, in celebration of her birth
day anniversary. Miss Ryder is a
student at Eden Hall in Torres
dale. Pa
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Chapter Luncheon

The Judge Lynn Chapter of the
D. A. r. held it's annual June
luncheon at the Shoreham today.
Past officers and national officers
were among the special guests.
Mrs. E. J. Vann is regent of the
chapter and Mrs. L. E. Mayfield
was in charge of arrangements.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berri, of
New York City, are spending a
short vacation in Washington, and
are stopping at Wardman Park.
Major Charles H. Howard is at
the Carlton for brief stay, having
come from Langley Field.
Mrs. Frank Pomeroy and Miss
Esther Somerville, both of Evans
ton, ILL.,, are at the Shoreham for
a few days before going to Will
liamSburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
On Hiqh Seas

VII llSII OSdS
Capt. Alexander Mikhailovich
Yakimichev, acting naval attache
Of the Soviet Embassy, has sailed
from New York aboard the lie de
France for Europe and will go to
Russia to spend several months
vacation.
* **
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Johnson,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are spend
ing a brief time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Larrabee and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy LARA
bee, who have spent the greater
part of the year at Lake Wales,
Fla, are at the Shoreham before
returning to their home in New.
ark, N. j.
Miss Ethel G. Hilton, of Calves
ton, Tex, with Miss Emma L,
Grim, of Sealy, Tex, is at the
Dodge for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
DipIOn.ntic and Official Notes:
STATE SECRETARY TO BE HONG
Brown University to BestoW De-
gree onMondoy. Mrs. Hull
TOAttendCOnVentiOn

The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull,
will leave tomorrow for Providence, r. l.,
where Monday he will receive honorary degree at
University He will return to the Capital later that
day.
Hull will accompany her husband when he leaves to
attend the Democratic Convention in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Dolly Cameron Says
MISS NANCY LESH BRIDE OF ENSIGN
St. Adams Scene of WeddinQ
Today. Young CoupIeWI|
Make Honein 7 roy NY.
A romance that started several years ago in
school days eliminated in the wedding this

A romance that started several years ago IN
school days eliminated in the wedding this
morning of Nancy Lesh daughter of the Paul Leshe and
Lewis Crocker Coxe which took place St. Abans at u 80
o'clock, will. the Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating.
Way back in 1880 when Lewis meek and lowy pebe
the Naval Academy he used to drag" Nancy No Hops
big parties for them hen for that is quite out of the realm
of the Fourthcassmen (frshmen) but there
dinners be had in any of the ozy inns Annapolis
games to go interesting buildings explore again and
yet again.
Becomes Debutante and Junior Lacquer
The years passed and with them ArmvNavy games hops
cruises September Leaves and all OF the other exciting
things in addition studies that go to make up the life of
mdshpman In the meantime, Nancy was going to Hoton
Arms and presented to Washington Society," and
became member of the Junior League, thus finding
do in her already too few hours.
The following year Lewis graduated from Annapolis,
commissioned an Ensign and then whsked off the West
Coast for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05

established tradition of the Democrat
ic party in North Carolina from the
days of the late Governor Charles B.
Aycock on down to the present time,
which has consistently been to place
public service and efficiency in the
State government above political pat
ronagc and the rewarding Of the pie
counter boys who always try to hop
the band wagon in the hope Of being
rewarded with political jobs. Every
governor from Aycock to Ehring-
haus has been accused, Of course, Of
playing politics and of rewarding po-
litical favorites at the expense of able
and efficient seekers after office who
could have done much better than tho
ones appointed. But these accusations
nave always come, for the most part,
from the minority group of liable and
efficient" seekers after public office
who have not been able to get APP
pointed to the offices they have
sought, chiefly because they lacked
the efficiency and AGILITY needed to
III Their, mot irapa Nal and npn-po-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05

tConttaued from Page One.)
for consideration, but the legislators
are not bound TO consider that sub
ject only. In. North Carolina the gov
errlor has mo veto, this being the only
State where the executive does not
have such power.
!, Henry NJ. London. Legislative refer
ence librarian. said five extra SEES
sions have been held in the State
since 1900, one in 1909, and others in
1913, 1920, 1927 and 1924
Just before the call was issued. A.
r.. Graham, retiring lieutenant gov
ernor, issued Il statement saving he
Favored special session. Graham
VIII preside over the Senate in the
special session. as his term of office
does not expire until January I.
though the Senate membership will
De composed of the newly-elected sem
atOrs
The House must organize and elect
It's speaker. and no opposition has
been announced against Gregg Cherry
veteran House member from Castor
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05

litical observers agree.
The only reason the Democratic
party has been able to remain in con-
troll of the State governme ut in North
Carolina for 81 years, students of the
States political history say, is be
cause the party has consistently and
mistakenly placed service to the many
ahead OF privilege for the politicians.
and has insisted that 100 cents worth
of service be given to the people for
every dollar in taxes collected from
them. 1t is admitted by these same
students, of course, that there has al
ways been q faction within the Dem
ocratic party which believed that the
first duty Of the party was to reward
the politicians and their workers, .
and then to use anything that might
be loft over for the benefit of the pub
lie. They agree that In many states
this group lis frequently the dominant
faction, but point out that sooner or
later it is defeated and loses control
to the opposing party
n Is always this minority faction
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05
Monarch Has Not Decided
He Will Abdicate Throne
(Continued from Page One.J


on in informed circles to mean only
that King Edward wishes to have his
hands free TO deal with the present
constitutional! crisis.
King Edward continuing his stub
born defiance to the British cabinet,
IL determined 70 marry Mrs. Wallis
Simpson, the highest sources asserted.
The ruler has nos yielded to the
government: ultimauum that he re-
ncunce-fo! mally and unconditional
H-the America. woman who is the
choice of his heat.
The most authoritative sources de-
eIared this information was given the
cabinet today during a gloomy 40
minute session ~ Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin's home.
The ministers will convene to dis
GUS the tense situation again at
1879 g. III. Monday $50 eastern STAN
dard time).
The government has been promised
the kings final word within As hours
II was Understood.
Twenty ministers attended the ses-
sion c4 the cabinet. As some were
leaving the Baldwin residence, auto
mobiles bearing banners urging the
king not 10 surrender appeared in
nearby streets.
AT noon the situation shaped up
like this:
/. .Oftic:a! ~ .f,s,tion to the king
is Of the most foi nidable character
Z. British opinion as reflected by
the pressA ard OF the street supports
and sympathizes with the king.
3. Parliament undoubtedly is liuei
up strongly behind Baldwin on the
constitutional aspects OF the fight.
i. Mrs. Simpson is in France. seek
Ing place of seclusion.
One thing was plain today-the
King still intends to marry her.