davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Battleship Wanted
For Star Role.

NEGOTIATIONS are under way be-
tween Wesley Ruggles and Ran
dolph Scott to put Battleship, winner
of the Grand National Sweepstakes, on
the screen in star part.
When the result of the race was
flashed to America, Ruggles asked
Scott, whose wife owns the horse, to
obtain Battleship for the role of
Uncle Dudley" the race horse that
saves the fortune of Bing Crosby and
Fred MacMurray in Paramounts Sing
You Sinners"
Evening star., 1938-04-02

Gloria Dickson thought it rib when
q Warner Bros talent scout sent his
card into her stage dressing room and
refused to see him. He had to ar
range an introduction, that resulted
in a screen contract, through the the
ater manager before she would see him.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

nit-wit who manages to be pretty
bright in getting Miss Macdonald out
OF a mess with the sheriff who is in
love with her The sheriff. Incl
dentany, is played by Walter Pidgeon
as an alternately tough hombre and
kind of mooncalf. Like the two
principals, he has fitted better in
different types of role
There are some pleasantly contrast
ing supplemental features to give zip
to program that does not find much
OF the same in its major attraction.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

The picture de-
preston has hit
Dorothy b u t
you'd never guess
it from her smile.
Saturday .
At the Cafe La
m a ze. Another
reminder Of what
a glum business
the movies really
are-Tillie Losch
dining with Di-
rector r ou b e n
Mamoulian. Til
lie, a famous Eu-
ropean dancer,
scored another
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Two More in Color
Set bv M.G.M.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
= by M-G-M Studios that both
'"The Wizard Of OF" and Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-"
based on the Jules Verne story, will
be filmed in technicolor. The COM
pany's first all-color film Of the next
season will be "Northwest Passase."
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Shelia Barrett Mimicry
Tops Capitol Stage Bill
First 100 Years. on the Screen,
A Light and Diverting
Comedy.Romance.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

EcAusE seldom that presentation corra
opnotch for vaudeville
ton before the screen attraction in this weeks commniqu
Low Capitol Theaer
diversified
swing Clyde
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Scott Failed to Bet
On Wife's Winner
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

7 oLL4FOOO April tNANA)-Dear Diary Friday At
the Beverly Brown Derby Randy
MS vile TO dinner Earlier
English Grand National long
cut reminds me of Johnny Wessmu
I'd Jon Hall during the production
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Hepburn Stock Scars
In Wild Farce
Best of Stars Technique
Brought Out in Film With
Grant and a Leopard.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr.

NOoTY KATIE HEPBURN always has been capable actress
She started out with
insulting
- Her acting frozen professional
especially
advisers that
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Girl of Golden West Brings
Vocal Stars to Palace
Eddy and Miss Macdonald Are Cast
Less Happily Than in Other
Big M.G.M Musicals.

JEANETTE MACDONALD and Nelson Eddy
Ill at about ALL
GoldWyn-Mayers latest lavish
Maybe because the West
because Macdonald
picture lacks the of an era when men
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Cooper>Colbert Comedy
At Earle Hilarious
'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife Top Ranker
Among Screwy Film Farces.
Stage Show Satisfactory.
By JAY CARMODY.

LUEBEARDs EIGHTH WIFE which opened Yesterday at the
Claudee Colbert pobbng
sophisticated
- has
picture valedictory opus
Evening star., 1938-04-02

splash Of color near the door is Doro-
thy Peterson's fez-remember her as
the nurse in the quintuplets pictures?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
JACK DIAMOND
 GOING IN STATE

New Haven, Conn, sepS. 0--(UPl -Three former henchmen of the late Jack Legs" Diamond, notorious gangster, were being sought today by federal and state officers, for robberies in Connecticut, 1t became known today.
 Alvin J. Blair, fl, New York, was being held at Hartford County jail In connection with the holdup of the First National Bank at Suffield, July 2l. More than $l0,O0O was taken here.
 Blair appeared in federal court yesterday appealing for release on bond He decided not to go through with his petition when he learned States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, afirtford, would seek his arrest of state warrant. He was arrested at New York on Q federal warrant and transferred to Hartford se- cretly Sept. 2.
 Authorities believe the former Diamond gangsters were involved in holdups of the Berlin Savings Bank, April 2, 1886; Collinsville Savings Society, May 2S, 1885; Broad Brook Bank & Trust O., Aug, ?, 1885; and the suffield rob- hery.
 Federal agents wanted the men to questioning in holdups outside Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
DIONNE CUNTS
 EARN $SOO,OOO

North Bay, Ont, Sept. O.-(UP).-- The Dionne quintuplots have earned $800,000 since their birth four years ago last May 20, 1t was revealed today in an audited statement of their finances.
 The statement was made by Percy D. Wilson, Ottawa, one of their guardians, and Keith Munro, their business manager, to meeting of tho board of guardians yesterday. It's details were not made public.
 The guardians discussed plans for the home to be built with the quints' money in which they will Do housed with their parents and seven broth- CTS and sisters, their nurses and teachers. The architecture and num- Der of rooms have not been decided, but the house will have to be large.
 The guardians want to build the house on Q lake front in this vicin. ity, They want each quint to have her own rooms The grounds, which will be extensive, will be stocked with wild animals and birds SO that the little girls may study nature at first hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

for her coming to the United States where she hopes to make her per. manent home. With that In mind, she is buslly studying English With her two children,
 Only q few years ago Frau Doll fuss seemed sitting on top of tho world. Her husband, Engelbert Dollfuss, was the Chancellor and virtual ruler of Austria. Austria was still an Independent country. It seemed to have weathered some of the worst storms. Premier Benlto Mussolini of Italy was her husbands good friend. He was also appar- ently q good friend of Austria Frau Dollfuss and her children and signora Mussollni and young chil- dren holidayed together at the Italian seaside.
 Then on July 2b, 1884, occurred one of the worst crimes in European political history. A band of Aus trian Nazls forced their way Into the Chancellory in Vienna and shot down Dollfuss in cold blood The dying man begged for Q doctors care. They refused him. He pied that c priest be sent for, SO he could have the last religious conso- latlon and communion. They turned deaf ears to him.
 The murderers had hoped to capture the government and in- stall their own regime. They were defeated by the Austrian army and many of them were captured. Otto Planetta, the ring-leader was tried by court martial. found guilty and hanged as an assassin. He and an- other hanged with him cried "Hcil Hitler" before the trap was sprung. Other conspirators were sent to prison. The rising in other parts of Austria was put down.
 To make sure that the German Nazis would not march into Aus tria, Mussolini rushed 50,000 troops to the Brenner Pass. He used mighty words. He wept over Madame Dollfuss. He assured Aus tria of his protection. Despite abun- dant proof, Germany disavowed any connection with the abortive putsch. brought home its minister from Vienna and later sent. instead, the crafty von Papen, always a bird of evil omen -- the same Westphalian bunker who as mili- tary attache in the German em- bassy in Washington, was up to his neck in plots against American neu- trality during the World War.
 
 Frau Dollfuss. bereft of her hus- band, nevertheless could live in peace in Austria, for the murdered man was succeeded by his friend and co-worker. Kurt von Schu- schnigg. But that did not last for long. Last May Hitler marched his troops into Vienna. Mussolini. who had promised to protect Schu- schnigg and Austrian independence. did neither. The Berlin-Rome axis was working full time. Frau Doll fuss saw all her husbands friende, sent to jail or concentration camp Schuschnigg was arrested and i to be tried by a special court sci up by a special law and named by Hitler himself. The fact that his crimes" were committed as head of an inde- pendent state, not then part oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, September sth'
 fSsTATE 1iS" OF MARGARET GRIMES, late of Waterbury, In said District, deceased. D
 Upon the application of Alice K, Croiinn, EXecutrix, praying that she may bo authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate, os per application on fie moro fully "pSbfRIp5EREHp "pSbRpEREHp, That said application bo heard and determined at the Pros bate Ofiico in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of .septem- ber, A, D. 1888, at Q o'clock h the forenoon (standard Tlme), and that notice be given of the .pendency Of said application, and tho time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order ono time. n some newspaper. having Q ejaculation n said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In reglgtered letters, postage prepaid from WAterhuryi copy of thiB order to all parties h. tereBted and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 9th day of September 1888,
 MARGUERITE Nj, FAHY., 0-9.it Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Yankee Ingenuity,
 Gadgets Make State
National Geographic Articles Give Insight Into Bus ting Activity of One of Smallest States in Union
The keynote of Connecticut is millions"

millions"
 "Torrington," says MT. Borah, "has been living on needles and pins for many decades" remindful of the old wheeze about the gentle woman who in hard times fell back on her needle" Torrington, incidentally, has other business be- sides that of the needle, making machine tools, hardware, and cloth for uniforms.
 At Greenwich, presses of one of the largest printing companies in the world rumble day and night"
 Hartford, Bridgeport and Stam- ford share honors for the produc- ton of office machines. Bridgeport Is described in the article as the industrial giant of Connecticut" manufacturing anything from car- bon paper to war munitions. Hart for, in addition to its vast insur- ance mills, has 70 factories, includ- ing the Colt company which supple ments It's flrearm business with the also devastating" lipstick trade, and the more prosaic dishwasher.
 Samuel Colt, MT. Borah points out, was 0 typical Connecticut workman inventor" Watching the movements of the steering wheel on 0 brig bound for India, he conceived the idea which led to the successful model of the revolving gun barrel,
 Trying 10 raise money for his in- vention, Colt gave comedy eXhibi- tons of the use of nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, out of which came experiments by Hartford dentist that finally resulted in Q merciful anesthetic used l5 years later in the Civil War.
 Inventive Sons of Connecticut
 "A Yale man, Ell Whitney, prob ably had more Co do with the be- ginning of manufacturing in Con- necticut than any other person" says the author. The invention of the cotton gin failed to pay off'' It's creator. who then turned to gum making and evolved new and ef- fective way of assembling arms that reVolutionl2ed the industry.
 Another Connecticut genius Charles Goodyear, of New Haven accidentally discovered the process of vulcanizing rubber when he spill cd some Sulphur-cured rubber or q hot stove and found 1t charreo but did not melt
 Connecticut fathered time," MT Borah finds, in the persons of tho contemplating clockmakers who plas. tered their trade-names around tho world.
 In l84B, it was Q New Hartfort man, Elias Howe, who invented the saving machine. Today at Bridge. port, where he established his first factory, 100000 modern machinei are annually produced.
 In tune with the industrial sym. phony that has grown out of Con. necticut'S early genius and crafts. manship, the author ends his story by talk with one of the states preSent-day sons, now engaged il, making reproductions of antiques ir q village smithy" held by his fam. fly since l786
 "Industry, thrift and ingenuity, concludes MT. Borah, "these are tht qualities that have built the 'Statt of Steady HabitS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
L!ovoR PERMIT 2 ! ,.,..,

This is to give notice that i. Yld tor E. Ccstar of 92 Ashley St., wa terbury, Conn, have filed m applI cation dated Sept. 2, 1888, with th Liquor Control Commiss Ion for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcd hollo liquor on tho promises, l Cherry s, onuS wntsreSSrS Sy Goen m cn, Ta us'of': tSr of ss " WnHH Xshisy ' st., Watsrbur3 or @ Conn, and win bc conducted Sy Vld tor. 10. CestRr of s9 Ashley St., Wa torbury, Conn, RH permitted,
 VICTOR E, CFlSTAR. Dated Sept. 2, 1888. O.0.i0ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Wido7e of DollfuSS Looks To America aS HaUen

Naziland, is not deterring the Na2is. Before that same court they arc going to bring the judg- es who tried and condemned the assasslns of Frau Dollfuss' hus- band.
 She herself only managed to escape from Austria with her children, first into Hungary, thence to Switzerland and England.
 And now In Wales she has been reading what for her is the ulti- mate horror: planetta, the exec cuted criminal, has been erected Into another hero in the NaSi eal- endar. His grave is to be place of pious pilgrimage for good NaSiS, There are to Do Planetta squares and streets oil over what was once Austria. Planetta thus takes his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

place in the NagI Valhalla along with other murderers.
 
 One of the first things the Nazis did. after they came Into power in lo33, was to honor two sets of as- sassins - those who killed the Ro- man Catholic statesman, Matthias Erzberger, August 1921, and those who killed the Jewish statesman Walter Rathenau, June, 1922. Erz- berger for e time in the early days of the republic was vice chancellor, Rathenau during the World War Bernard Baruch in America - su- preme head of the machinery for conserving necessary raw materials for war purposes. Later Rathenau was foreign minister under the re- public,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
bI0UOR PER NIT NNTIcE OE App1,I(lAr10N

This is to givo notice that Henry Gartsman, of b3 Ward sq Waterbury, Conn, have filed an atI plicRtlon dated Aug, goth, iD3S wlV tho Liquor Control CommiBslon fd a Package Store Permit for the ga | of alcoholic liquor on tho premiseI SS Ts sopn,n Main s' n.H Waterbury sn, GSn unrtxmnn, of ss' Wnrd st., and Jd Heph JnnowltE, of 27b Cooke st., d Waterbury, Conn, and will bo coI| ducted by Henry Craftsman, of
 Ward St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as pe4 mittee.
 Dated Aug. goth, 1888. 9-s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notieo that I, Win. fSn na THSmss bMpsEsn sEon Of bSo seS FHst cd with tho Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, 703 Cooke St. Water. bury, Conn, Tho business is owned Park and oakland Ayes, East Hart: ford, Conn, and will Do conducted by Vincent Thomas MulllRln of e06 Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn., as V'' VINCENT T. MuLLTdAN.
 Dnted Sept, c, 1aas, 0.0.f6.?t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that | George Chocholka of 507 North Mai St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed a| application dated Sept. 8. i9ss. WY a Restaurant Permit for the sale alcoholic liquor on the premises, z9 North Main St., Waterbury: Conf The business is owned by Clyde Clark of 507 North Main St.. Wate1 bury, Conn, and will be c0nducteI by Geoerge ChochOlka of 507 Norg Main St., Waterbury, Conn, as pe1 ~ GEORGE cHoCHoLKA. Dated Sept. g, 1888. s-9-l6-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
LIQUOR PERMIT

rhis is to give notice that [. Ma| thew Bernard Moran of 344 Willol St, Waterbury, Conn, have flIed n application dated Sept. 6. 1888. VII the IIquor Control Commission fd . Package Store Beer Permit fa the sale Of alcoholic iignnr on til nremises. l7 Galley St.. Waterhurl Conn. Conn ,, The The. Prsinsss s Is .a. owned ns p.r q Oakland Ayes. East Hartfe s1 Conn, and will Dc conducted u Matthew Bernard Moran of Ss4
 low st., Waterbury. Conn, aa E's
 MATTHEW BERNARD MORAN.
 Dated Sept. (, 1888. e-s-fe-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Ll0u0R PgnMiT

This is to give notlco that |, Joh| pnnnrauskas of ige Bunnyside Ays| Waterbury, Conn.,, have, flled an at, plloation dated Aug, 20, 1888, wLt' tho Liguor c2Sntroi SSomm9lss1lon SSomm9l Jon ss
 sale of alcoholic liquor on tho pren1 ises 20i sunnyslde Ave-, Waterburd Conn. The business Is owned bI John Pnnarauskas Of l0o sunnygid| Avoy Waterbury,. Conn, and will
 conducted by John Panarauskes q ieD Sunnyslde Ave, Waterbury, conn'' as psTrmss'sei; p,T,, 'sei;NApAus,As Dnted Aug. 20 1888, s.26 O.2.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
BY MILTON BRoNNER

London, Sept, 0.--Alwine Dollfuss, NEA Service Staff Correspondent. one of the most tragic figures Of modern times, is living incognito In Q small Welsh seaside village With her two children, Eva Ii, and Rudi, 2, biding her time until relatives and friends in America can arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I. sam Waterbury. Conn. have filed m aF plication dated Sept. G.. 193s,. wit
 the Liquor Control Commission fo q Package Store Beer Permit fc the sale of alcoholic liquor on tn premises, 42S North Main St.. Wa terbury,, Conn. The business Inc, of Park & Oakland Ayes, Eas Hartford, Conn, and will be con ducted by Samuel Karnofsky of Sd Willow St., Waterbury, Conn.,. 2 SAMUEL KARNoFsKY. Dated Sept. 6, 1888. 9-9-16-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
L!iauoR PERMIT M ..

\, This ls to g!vG nS'les |, that Waterbury, Conn, have filed .AI application dated Aug, Sist, ig9I for . Restaurant Beer Permit d tho sale of alcoholic liquor on th
 premises, st East Main St., watel
 bury, Conn, Tho business is owne' by Nick Makros, of 60 Mitchell Avd| Waterbury, Conn, and will Do cotI ducted by Nick MakroB, Of GO NH Chell Ave-, Waterbury, Conn., [. NICK MAKRos,
 Dated AuR, aiRl, lDaH, p.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notlee that i, Will Ham 0. Kurton of 1449 South Main st., waterbury, Conn, have filed m application dated Sept. s, 1888, with tho Liquor Control Communication for
 RSsHSrS Saar permt tgr bs tho nrsssa sH St i4as South h' Ma In m st" waterbury Conn. Tho business is owned by William O. Kurton of 1440 South Main St. Waterbury,, Conny and will Do conducted, by. William Q. Kurten, of i440 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permltteo.
 Dated Sept, s, 1888. 0.O.l0-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
LIQUOR PER MTT

% This g,,i,,,Ig iS to giyo n,cs.,l Ro,lcs ,hat JS
 SSSs SsS,SssSp's ' M";srSpry. HMn'S%iS', q ceal
 have fiied m application dated sepI Tommi;ssion ( aHSi; Ion" for W G Tavern Permit is| tho sale of alcoholic. liquor on th premises, 24S Baldwin St., Watei' bury, Conn. Tho business is owne| sys JoWSspGh Wapah,S9toS SetSSsppst ASfSnslbI WSt.rbur
 Conn.,, and will be conducted b' Joseph (Giuseppel Antoneili, ot e4
 Washington st., Waterbury, Conn Jc JosEPH RsFH'''cHi eGiusEppE) ANToNELr.| Dated Sept. 2, 1888. 9-2-o-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
DISTRICT or CHEsHIRE, ss,
 COURT or PROBATE, Sept. sth,

ESTATE OF JAMES W. KEAT- ING, lato of Prospect, in said Dis- triot, deceased,
 rho Adminlstrator having applied for m order authorizing nnd em. powering him to sell certain real estate bcionging to said estnte,. sit. uated In the Town of Prospect, in said Probate District, as per npplI. cation on flo moro fully nppenrs;
 ORDERED-That the 1ith day of September, 1888, nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court of Probate In Cheshire be, and the same ls, ha. eigned for a hearing on. the forego. Ing application, and .thls. Court di; rects tho Admlnistrator to cite all persons interested theroin to appear nt said time and place, by publish. ing this order of notice once in some. newspaper having n clrcyln. ton in said District, and by posting . copy on tho public sign post in tho Town 0t Prospect where tho de- ceased last dwelf nt lenst three days before said day of hearing md return mako to this Court Of '"O "0'''' JAMES R. LANYoN, 0-9-1t Judge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
PASADENA OPEN TO BE RICHER

Pasadena, Gal. - (UP) -- The annual Pasadena Open. one Of the key tournaments of the Western winter golf swing. has been increased in value from $3,000 to $5,0o0 begin ming in 1889. The tournament was renewed in 1888 after lapse of one year..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
HORSE KICKS UP AND DIES

Dundalk, Ont. tUP3.--A horse kicked up It's heels on Q farm near here and died for It's friskiness. Har- old Talbot, Q farmer, turned his horses out to the pasture. One Of them, feeling frisky, ran and kicked It's heels up. As 1t did SO, one of it's legs snapped. It had to be de- stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Legal Notices

STATE %S;r g, g; wx$SRS;ET eoNNESTISvT E.. PR5 PIS EST t A i E of GEoRoE X. Nj CHOfS, late of tho town of Wat rho Court of Probate for the Dis trlet of Waterbury, hath limited an allowed six months from tho dat hereof for tho creditors of sal estate to. exhibit their claims fc present their accounts. properly q, tested, within said time, will q debarred n recovery, All persotI Indebted to said estate arc request cd to mako immediate payment
 THOMAS r. DUNNB,
 o.7.St Administrator, Q. {. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
For Best Results Read the Ads
 Listed On This Page
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST - Rosary beads. Vicinity of Thomas studio. Initials on back: Il. IT." Dial 4-e47S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Automobiles

FRAMES = AxleS, wheels straight ened cold in carl Waterbury Aut Spring O., 30 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Tuko hn AuOWEh. siVE attitude in iO3si Be determ 1 ned Co make your business forge ahead At a swift. CT pace towards the goal Of BIGGER vOl- UNiic, BIGGER PROF. ITS.
 Let NEWSPAPER AD. VERTISiN0 assist YOU in the fnlflllment of your detGrinlnRti0n--- it brings BEST re turns at LESS cOstl
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Miss Boss Will Wed
Next FRIDAY.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Snowden Boss, daughter of Mrs. James
G. Boss and the late Mr.. Boss of
Laurel, to- DR.. Donald Clay Mac
Laughlin Of Baltimore, son of Mrs.
Henry c. Mclaughlin and the late
Mr.. Mclaughlin Of Hagerstown, will
take place next Friday at st. Philips
Church at 4:30 o'clock. followed by
a reception at 3l5 Prince George
street.
Miss Mary Jane Stanley, cousin of
the bride will serve as maid of honor,
Miss Marion Holland and Miss Lucy
yelling will be bridesmaids and Mar
garet Snowden Allen of Annapolis
will be the flower girl.
Mr.. D. Kenneth Mclaughlin of
Hagerstown will act as his brother s
best man, and the ushers will include
Mr.. John O'Connell of Hagerstown,
Mr.. Daniel S. Shannahan and DR..
Thomas E. Roach Of Baltimore and
Mr.. James G. Boss, jr, brother Of the
bride. She will be given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr.. John S. Stanley.
Mrs. c. E. Little gave bridge party
in honor of Miss Boss Tuesday, and
Mrs. James B. Bentley and Mrs. James
O'Kane a luncheon today.
Mrs. Kent r. Mullikin will entertain
the members Of the bridal party at
a cocktail party Thursday preceding
the supper party given by the brides
mother before the rehearsal. DR.. Her
bert Wilkerson will give dinner party
tomorrow night at his home in Balti-
more in honor of Miss Boss and DR..
MacLaughlin.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Sonora de Briceno
On WaY Here.

The Panama Charge d'Affaires. Sc.
nor Don Julio E. Briceno, will bt
Joined the end Of next week by Senors
de Briceno and their daughter Rose.
lene. just Z months old. Sonora de
Briceno and their daughter, accom-.
panied by the formers mother, Sc.
nora de Helene Gordo de Tipolt, are
expected to arrive in San Francisco
Thursday from Japan, where Senol
Briceno was attached to the Panams
Legation before coming to this post.