davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Governors Inaugural Ball
Is Brilliant Social EUent

Waterbury, the latter wearing black
lace and gardenias: Miss Gertrude
Miknaitis of Waterbury, black chif-
fon with gold sequins; Francis
Troy of New York; DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Of Waterbury, Mrs.
Jackson wearing white georgette
trimmed with red velvet; and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Jackson Of Wa
terbury, the latter in blue satin with
corsage Of orchids.
In the box reserved for State
Treasurer John s. Adds were the
following guests: Rev. John H.
Westbrook Of West Hartford, and
Mrs. Westbrook who wore blue crepe
and gardenias; Judge Leonard Nick
erson of Cornwall Bridge; Miss
Nita 8. Kellogg Of Waterbury in
white taffeta with gold thread en-
broidery; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bar
low Of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Simmons of Cornwall, the latter In
black crepe with silver accessories;
Mrs. Louise Crowell Of Perth Am
boy, N. j., In black crepe with gar
denias; Mrs. Edith Crowell in white
satin; DR.. and Mrs. r. 8. Day of
New Milford, Mrs. Day in black taf-
feta with corSage of red roses; Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Amber Of New
Milford, the latter in lowered tat
feta; Mrs. Adds wore a gown OF
black chiffon.
In a box with Commissioner John
G. Blackall were Mrs. Blackalf In
blue satin with silver accessories;
Miss Grace Wolff Of Waterbury in
geranium satin; Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Kelly of Kew Gardens, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelly in black velvet with
rhinestones; and Representative and
Mrs. c. Raymond Brock of Hamden
Mrs. Brock In wine lace over taffeta
Among the other guests at the
ball were several women from this
city and vicinity including: Mrs. s.
Mclean Buckingham, of Watertown,
black chiffon; Mrs. William Tas-
lilo, Jr. Of Milldale, black satin dot
ted with white and pearls; Mrs.
Marjorie Collins of Cheshire, white
chiffon; Mrs. Eugene H. Lamphier,
of Watertown, maroon chiffon vel
vet; Miss Betty Brodeur, Of this
city, Spanish raisin taffeta: Miss
Josephine Mcnamara, of this city,
gold color brocaded satin; Miss
Sophia Culhane, Of this city, peach
crepe with rhinestones; Mrs. e. r.
Wolfe, Of Cheshire, black taffeta
with American beauty and rhine
stones; Mrs. Luke Stapleton, Of
Cheshire, black net and lace; Miss
Evelyn O'Connor Of Naugatuck,
ashes Of roses crepe; Miss Anne
Kenny Of this city, acqua gown
with rhinestones clip; Mrs. Francis
P. Lawlor Of Middlebury white satin
Mrs. Daniel r. Mahoney Of this city
black velvet: and Mrs. Alfred Erik,
OF Watertown, white crepe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Coming Events
JANUARY

Jan. 7-Chowder supper,sSt. Paul's
M. E. church.
Jan. 8-Annual meeting, Malta
tuck council, Boy Scouts.
Jan. Stony Sarg's marionet
show, Women's club, 2:30 p. m
Jan. l0-George Slocombe at Sec
ond church forum.
Jan. 10-Exchange post and aux
Hilary installations, Bethel.
Jan. 10-Exchange Of pulpits In
local Protestant churches.
Jan. 1l-Current events lecture,
Women's club, $3.50 p. m.
Jan. l2-Wilfred L. Husband,
Women's club, 8:15 p. m.
Jan. 14-County Sheriff Assn
dance, Seven Gables Inn.
Jan. 14-Industrial Foremen Cen
trail YMCA.
Jan. 14-Annual meeting, Second
Congregational church.
Jan. l4-Chamber Opera company
OF Boston, Women's club auditorium.
Jan. 17-Dr. Michail M. Doiraz,
Second church forum.
Jan. 1S-Current events lecture,
B. and P. Women's club.
Jan. 2O-Lecture, Rev. DR.. John
G. Walker, Central Y.
Jan. 22-Reserve officers dinner
dance, The Elton.
Jan. %, 30-Annual bazaar OF
Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
Jan. 24-Dr. William Slater 1T
Second church forum.
JAM, Community forum, Wo-
mems club auditorium.
Jan. 27-Annual Catholic Action
dinner, The Elton.
Jan. 29-Lega Siciliana auxiliary
dinner dance, The Elton.
Jan. 29-Concordia Masque, BUCK
ingham hall.
Jan. 3O-Town Plot A. G. Dance
at Mount Carmel hall.
Jan. 3l-Everett Grant, astron'
omer. at Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Marion Bagley Is
Honored At ShouDer

Mrs. Carl Deeley and Miss Helen
Altman Of Laurel street were host
esses at q personal shower at the
formers home on Beecher avenue
Tuesday evening on compliment to
Miss Marian Bagley Of Laurel street
who Is being married on January
~ to Attorney Cyril H. Condor of
New York, son Of Supt. Of Schools
Thomas J. Condor and Mrs. Con-
don Of Revere street.
Guests present were Mrs. Thomas
J. Condor, Mrs. Elizabeth Altman,
Mrs. Julia Claffey, Mrs. Margaret
Bannon, Mrs. Michael Mcdonald,
Mrs. Walter Budd, Mrs. Harold
Bagley, Mrs. James O'Donnell, Mrs.
Joseph Kelly, Misses Mary Brady,
Imelda McInnerney, Helen Sweeney,
Grace Kelly, Sadie Bannon, Grace
and Alice Wolff, Mrs. Herbert Clark
and Mrs. Edmund Cass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Associates Honor
Miss Mary Lyman,

Miss Mary Lyman Of Kingsbury
street and Martin Sweeney Of Bald
win street who are being married
on Monday. were guests of honor
at a dinner party given at Waverly
inn in Cheshire Tuesday evening
by Miss Lyman's associates at the
Byrolly Transportation Co. Those
in attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Bertruccio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chahrles Bertruccio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Chwaits, j. Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maloney. Mrs. Russell
Farrell, Miss Doris Brodeur, Miss
Irene Brodeur, Miss Irma Nation,
Miss Lois Foley, Miss Nydia Barone,
Miss Margaret Monahan, Miss Mar
garet Mahoney, Miss Dorothy Con-
nor, Miss Florence Sciullo, Miss Kay
Lynch, L. A. Mcdonald, H. o. Nc
Donald. Huber Hemingway, William
White, Thomas Quilter. William
Jordan, Albert Schwed, r. G. Hill
man, w. E. Conner, J. J. Gatesy,
Harold Parker, F. P. Carey, F. P.
Fleming and J. r. Owen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League
Plays Wrong Card Losses - Decarer Takes First Trick
With Queen in Dummy and Is Unbe to
Over-Ruff for Grand Slam

Upon so small a thing as the
choice OF the first card played by
declarer. on the final board Of the
recent national match point team
Of four contest, rested the question
of whether the title was to remain
in the United States or, for the
first time in history, 60 to foreign
country.
A Canadian team made up Of
Mrs. j. A. Faulkner, Of Belleville.
Ont, and Mrs. w. M. Anderson, d.
G.. Farqharson, and r. e. Shear
down of Toronto, was running a
neck and neck finish with team
from Chicago. The scorers were
waiting.
All the results were in, except
the last board played by one pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Personal

Misses Eleanor McGrath, daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. John Nc
Grath of Roseland avenue and
Mary Louise Spellman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Spellman of
Elmwood avenue left today to re-
sumo their studies at Marymount
College, after spending the recess
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Bassett Of Mid
dlebury have returned after spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston Bassett of Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kenney
have returned to their home on
South Main street after spending
several days In Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclean of
Highland avenue have been SPEND
ing the past few days in New Ha-
ven.
Nicholas Belury has resumed his
studies at Purdue University after
spending the recess with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belury Of Bald
win street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Women Voters Club
Presents Program

The National League of Women
Voters has selected "Big Four
legislative program as its major in
terest In the 18th congress.
AS announced today by Mrs. Har-
ris T. Baldwin, first vice-president
and legislative chairman, the "Bie
Four" pertains to needed improve
ments in the merit system for pub
lie appointments, a strengthened
food drug cosmetic regulatory meas.
ure, continuation Of the reciprocal
trade agreements program and neu.
trality legislation.
In continuance Of its drive
against the patronage system, Mrs
Baldwin declared the league will
support several specific methods fol
improving the federal civil service
principally, the league will worl
to make the postal service career
service by placing all postmaster!
in the competitive classified service,
Mrs. Baldwin pointed out. "Sucf
legislation will make permanent
and extend the gains made las
summer by presidential executive
order affecting postmasters.
1.-THE league also will urge con.
gressional action for presidential
authorization to extend the applica.
ton of the merit system to thu
many emergency agencies which
were exempted from the. merit sys.
tenn in the laws creating them. A
they become permanent, the EN-.
ployes in those agencies should b.
under civil service"
1.-THE league will support neutral.
ity legislation which will not OBJ
struct the efforts of other coun.
tries to maintain peace. The pro-
visions Of such legislation must bt
sufficiently flexible to allow thu
president to apply them for the best
interests OF this country"
The leagues support Of a new
food, drug and cosmetic bill Is baset
on its belief the consumer deserve!
greater protection, Mrs. Baldwin de-
clared. Many features Of the 1901
act do not protect the buying pub
lie, she said.
The league is In favor Of down
ward revision Of tariffis by reciprocal
trade agreements" as "a step to
ward removing economic friction be
tween nations" and "as a direct all
to consumers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Rosary Society Bingo
Party This Evening

Members Of the Rosary society
Of st. Thomas parish are sponsor
ing q Bingo party this evening at
the parish hall. Arrangements for
the event are in charge Of Mrs. Ed
ward Cronley and Mrs. Martin
Cream assisted by several Of the
members Of the group. A large at
tendance is anticipated at this eve
ning's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Miss Marion Hendler of Walnut
street is spending several days as
the guest of relatives In Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. futile
and Donald s. Tuttle, Jr., and Dins-
more futile of Middlebury have
been spending a few days in New
York.
Miss Kathleen Waters has re-
turned to her home on Cooke street
after spending several days in New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers in the new series OF
Wednesday sessions Of the Cornell
Contract club conducted by Mrs.
John G. Moriarty were: North and
South, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and
Mrs. Arnold Smith, 1853; Mrs. Ed
gar Daunais and Mrs. Charles
Ferry, 142: and East and West, Mrs.
Robert Chesson and Mrs. John
Crowley, 145; and Mrs. AL Schaf
and Mrs. Carl Rooster, 1891
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Pine Rock Circle
I,stalls Tonight

The regular meeting and installa-
ton Of officers of Pine Rock Circle,
20 will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock at Mechanics Hall. Follow
ing the installation the members
will enjoy a supper at Court Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Opening lead--de 10.

Of the Canadian team, Mrs. Ander-
son and Farquharson. A halved
match would tie. q won board win,
and o lost board lose.
1t was a tense sitution, but when
the hand came In It recorded that
the Canadians had beaten Q seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
JOAN GOES JULIET

Joan Crawford is the latest Of the
feminine contingent to adopt the
famous Juliet bob" which Norma
Shearer introduced in Romeo and
Juliet" Miss Crawford wears this
couture for evening In "The Last
Of Mrs. Cheyney" at M-G-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Weddings
Auxiliary Plans
January EDent

A special meeting Of the auxiliary
Of the David L. Fannick post, jew
ish War Veterans was held yester-
day. Plans were completed for .
card party to be held In honor Of
the Jewish Home for the Aged at
the home headquarters on Cooke
street. The party will be held on
Monday evening, January 18th at 8
O'Clock.
The committee In charge Of the
event includes: Mrs. L. L. Weinberg,
chairman, assisted by Miss Rose
Reiger, Mrs. I. Greenblatt, Mrs. Jo-
seph Reiner, Mrs. William Schneer,
Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. I. Helfand,
Mrs. Nathan FidleI, Mrs. Abe Lit
sky and Mrs. M. Wilenchik.
Waterbury students resuming their
studies at Connecticut State college
at Storrs this week were Misses En-
incline B. ALBANIA Of Walnut street,
Norma Cohen of Plaza avenue,
Madeline Cole Of Bunker Hill ave-
nue., Pearl M. Dunsmoor Of Bunker
Hill avenue, Charlotte Muriel and
Myrtle Fandiller Of Cooke street,
Rose Matzkin Of Lincoln street,
Helen Moreschi Of Woodbine street,
Roberta o. Ogden Of East Farm
street, Vera Perrella Of Greenmount
terrace, Dorothy e. Rowland Of
Woodside avenue, Mary Louise
Smethurst of Frost road, Mildred I.
Turney of Highland avenue, Albert
LeibovitZ of North Main street,
Howard Matzkin Of Savings street,
John F. Millerick Of Waterville
street, Arnold Nichols Of Congress
avenue, Robert G. Perriello of West
Main street, Lee Randolph Pfeffer,
Herbert s. Root of Lincoln street,
Harry Seymon of Cooke street, Dam
forth c. Shattuck Of Coniston ave-
nue., Renato Spadola Of East Farm
street and Thomas H. Sutliffe of
Buckingham street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Five men Of Aberdeen, Scotland,
who were prisoners Of war IN Ger
many, are organizing visit next
summer to German wartime prison
camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

More than 5000 American type
writer's were sold In Netherland In
dia this year.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
COURT PLAN ISSUE
IN TEXAS ELECTION
3 Candidates to Succeed
Buchanan Are Divided
Over Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

L
AUSTIN, Tex, April 10.-The first
official hint of voting sentiment on
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court
proposal was watched in the special
congressional district election here
today.
Six Of the eight Democrats in the
race to succeed the late James P.
Buchanan Of Brennan, House Appro-
priationS Committee chairman, who
died in Washington in February, in
dorsed the Presidents plan. Two op-
posed it.
Polk Shelton, World War veteran
and one time assistant district attor-
ney here, explained his stand: This is
a campaign of issues and great prin-
ciples. The question is clearly in
my platform against the change in
the court
State Senator Houghton Brownlee
OF Austin did not stress the issue
hut voted for a recent resolution con-
demning the court plan.
In the forefront of candidates for
the plan was Lyndon johnson, former
State director of the National Youth
Administration. He said:
President Roosevelt says the court
as it stands menaces his whole pro-
gram, his program which has been
operating for all classes-not for Just
the farmer, the laboring man, the busi-
ness man, the old, the young, but for
Everybody I believe he is right"
Merton Harris of Smithville, another
candidate, said: THE opposition to
the Supreme Court plan claims that
President Roosevelt is attempting to
pack the court. I'd like to call at
tentlon to the fact that we Americans
live under democracy. Landon
wasn't elected last November as I re-
call"
Other entrants included C. N. Averv
OF Austin, Buchanan's campaign man
ager for many years, County Judge
Sam V. Stone of GEORGETOWN. Avres
K. Ross of Austin, Townsend old-age
pension advocate. and Edwin Waller OF
San Marcos.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
TRAFFIC SERMON
ON CANVAS BOUGHT
Grant Woods Painting Removed
From Corcoran Gallery
of Art Exhibit.

Death on Ridge Road" a traffic
sermon on canvas by Grant Wood,
American artist, has been purchased
by an undisclosed admirer and Is being
removed from the Fifteenth Biennial
Exhibition Of Contemporary American
Oil Paintings at the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art.
The striking picture, showing one
automobile passing another on the
crest OF a steep hill, as 4 large truck
looms over the hill from the opposite
direction, has attracted much atten-
ton at the exhibition.
Sale Of the painting was negotiated
through . New York art dealer, it was
said today at the gallery. Because the
purchaser agreed to take the picture
on condition that immediate delivery
be promised, the gallery agreed to let
the exhibit 60, rather than stand in
the way Of sale.
The amount involved In the trans
action was not made public.
Gallery officials said 867 persons
visited the show during the special
free period last night.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

give him the power to appoint six
judges would be able to confirm six
judges whose minds would 90 along
with the Presidents.
The new judges would find it en-
barrassing, If not difficult, to avoid
doing the very job they were selected
to do. The President would have con-
troll over the court as 'reorganized.'
Other cases raising the validity of
the laws that have been held uncon-
stitutional or new laws strikingly
similar to them would be brought up
to thi, court again and would now be
held constitutional
Party measures bearing the seal
of subservient Congress could now
be rubber stamped by the majority of
the 'reorganized' judiciary. The Ex-
ecutive would have dictatorial powers.
The real issue that confronts the
American people in this crisis, there
fore, is, shall we place the Executive
in a position to bring this process of
lawmaking into play? Thus, the issue
cuts across party lines. No question
of party allegiance is presented"
Evening star., 1937-04-10

CONTINUED From First Page)
but they were anxiously awaiting the
effect of the courts verdict on the
labor relations act The decision may
be announced Monday.
The Wagner decision was not the
only uncertain factor. Almost q
dozen Senators still were uncommitted,
and their colleagues were puzzled over
which way they would swing.
Even on the Judiciary Committee,
which has been conducting hearings
for more than a month, there were
still enough doubtful votes to make it
possible for both sides to claim ulti-
mate victory in the report to the
Senate.
The hearing will resume Monday
with a "Texas day" featured by . dele
CATION Of so Representatives Of the
Texas Supreme Court Defense Asso-
citation. The witnesses will be L. L.
James, chairman Of the delegation;
@. B. Patterson OF the University of
Texas and John H. Croker, Houston
attorney.
The showdown on how long the
bearings viii be allowed to continue is
expected early next week. Admins
tration spokesmen have forecast they
win ~ elosed by the end Of the week,
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BETRAYAL Of GIRL
DENIED BY CULT|ST
Hunt, Follower of Father
Divine, Gives Up, Ending
Two Weeks Search.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 10.-John
Wuest Hunt, portly white follower Of
Father Divine, prepared today to prove
himself innocent OF the charge that
he betrayed 4 17-year -old girl, telling
her she was to be Virgin Mary"
mother Of q new redeemer.
Free under $4,000 bond, doubled be-
cause of the delay in his appearance
the 33-year-old Hunt said he will
plead not guilty at his arraingment
April ~ on charges Of violating the
Mann act by transporting Delight
Jewett here from Denver for immoral
purposes.
He emphasized that Father Divine
was not to be linked with his troubles
and that the Harlem god" had taught
him to live after the spirit, not after
the flesh.
That's the way I've tried to do" he
explained, since I've felt his great in
huence for good upon my life"
Search Of Z Weeks Ends.
The chubby self-nominated John
the Revelator" surrendered unexpect-
edly to Federal authorities late yes
terday. They had searched for him
for two weeks.
He spent 40 minutes In jail before
his bond was perfected
Asked about Miss Delights Virgin
Mary story, he said:
We'll 1 can't control what she
has to say, you know. She can say
one thing and I can say another, but
after all, we'd just be talking"
Two hours before Hunt showed up
his brother Warren and Father Divine
West Coast attorney, Hugh Macbeth,
offered to Surrender" him, provided
he did not have to appear until trial
time. Warren displayed $4,000 in cur
rency. United States Commissioner
David Head summarily rejected the
guarantee offer.
The fugitive later appeared with
Warren. Macbeth, q colored lawyer,
and q friend, Or, Charles s. Benson
OF Brentwood Heights, = suburb.
Commissioner Becomes Angry.
A Federal deputy district attorney
asked bail of $4,000 Macbeth OBJ
jected that Head several days ago
agreed to 5000. This nettled Head.
yes" he rejoined heatedly, "at that
time-if Hunt came in, but 1t seems
that since then there's been an effort
to conceal him"
Macbeth shouldered the blame and
mentioned other matters he had on
hand.
Now, listen," the aroused commits
sioner exclaimed, for four or five days
there has been a delay. Furthermore,
there's been 4 lot of telephone calls
to my ofnce which in themselves have
been an annoyance. Bond is set at
100000"
When he was fngerprinted, Hunt
had 1915 in his pockets. Asked If he
was wealthy, he said:
I'm no millionaire, If that's what
you mean. In fact, 1 even owe some
bills, come to think Of it,
Evening star., 1937-04-10

'Contlnued From First Page)
Ngllant in the days lust ahead" add
ing: We have started something"
with the prospect of new major
onslaughts at a moments notice de-
sultory fighting continued through the
night. The sound of battle, more dis
rant than yesterdays, was heard at
intervals from midnight to dawn.
Aside from the seizure of the bridge
IN yesterdays combat, government
commanders summed up their successes
as follows:
l-Government troops gained con-
trol OF one Of the dominant positions
on slope of Las Perdices Hill in the
vicinity of Casa de Campo and the
|Coruna highway.
2-Miaja's men, penetrating the
spacious park, Casa de Campo, once
playground OF royalty, reached Ell
Aguila Hill and sought to form a
circle around Carabicas Hill-two of
the most important elevated positions
held by insurgents close to Madrid
proper. Both were subjected to terrific
punishment in aerial attacks. The
vegetation near the crests was burned
black from bombs and shellfire.
5. -Four important positions we're
|taken in Carabanchel, the southern
Suburb, but capture of military hos
pital had not been officially confirmed.
government forces were said previous
iy to have stormed the building, gain
ing a foothold, after more than a
dozen bombs were dropped on it.
Houses Blasted, Killing 200.
Government dynamiters blasted 4
group of houses along the Extrema-
dura road, skirting Casa de Campo,
on the south, killing 200 insurgent
soldiers who were defending them.
The fighting assumed such ferocity
that in one case government artillery
fired on the enemy at range of only
so yards.
The fall of insurgent positions in
Casa de Campo would put the Univer-
sity City besiegers at the complete
mercy of Madrid's troops, it was said.
For months Frances besiegers have
[elng to their fortifcations in the
model" educational suburb. The age
worn walls of its edifoes have been
Clipped and broken by bombs and
shells.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CAROLS BROTHER
WITHOUT A NAME
Former Prince Nicholas Of
Rumania shorn Of Titles
for Marrying.
BY the Associated Press.


BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 10.
The man, now nameless, who was
King Carols brother Nicholas until
the Grown Council oeremoniouly read
him out Of the royal family, started
this day, his first ~ = commoner, in
search OF 4 name.
Without title or legally recognised
connection with the ruling house.
role he chose in Z showdown with the
Kins-the slender, gay 34-year-old
ex-prtnoe began = new life with his
commoner wife, the former Helen
Dumitriscu, and their 2.year-old son.
She !; +. former divorce.
Elopement In 1881.
He chose life rs 4 oommoner with
his blond wife in preference to life ~
4 prince without her. Their elopement
and marriage In 1881 was in violation
Of the royal family law. King Carol
refused to sanction it and the royal
court declared the union invalid.
The nnal decision shearing him OF
princely titles and privileges was an
nounoed shortly after midnight today
by Premier George Tatarescu after 4
three-hour meeting Of the Crown
Council.
His wife helped him with the job
Of name selection. The most likely
possibility was they would decide to
be plain Mr.. and Mrs. Brostenau,
which is the name Of his largest and
favorite estate.
Nicholas evoked sympathy through
out the country and much applause for
his sacrifice for love" 1t was gen
orally agreed he had been obliged to
bow to the family law and that Carol
had no choice but to apply it firmly.
The difference between the brothers
seemed wide, despite ,fforts by the
dowager Queen Marie to effect q recon-
ciliattcn. They last met At her bod
side when she was seriously Ill last
month.
Political Possibility.
1t was reported in some quarters
there was even q possibility Nicholas
would enter politics with the Fascist
Iron Guard, an organization which has