davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Disputes Officials

Company attorneys in the hear,
ings before Dudley insisted that
their firm had not refused to
bargain collectively with employees
but Dudley held this not to be the
case, declaring in his report:
Part of the time the COM
pany stalled: Part of the time
it refused to negotiate. Never
did it bargain in the true sense
of the give and take required
for the adjustment of the diff
ferences."
The company, furthermore, Dud
ley asserted, permitted to go un
challenged newspaper stories quot.
ing Ford as saying that he would
never recognize the United Auto
mobile workers Union or any
other union"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Belgian Denies
Romance Link

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7
G.N.SD-If the Countess Barbara
Won Haughwitzreventlow has an
ardent admirer or not, he Ger
tainly doesn't know about it,
Count GuStaf G. Won Frederick
zu Brandenburg, friend of the
former Barbara Hutton and many
other notables maintained today.
The wealthy Danish sportsman
globe trotter firmly denied having
said, as reported, that a certain
handsome Belgian is the third
angle in the triangle which has
brought the wealthy American
heiresS and her titled husband
into the London courts.
AS to rumorS linking the name
of the Countess with that of
Prince Frederick of Prussia, grand
son of the eX-kaiser, Count Gustaf
declared:
II know them both but I've
never seen them together"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Ford Accused
ByNLRB
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
independent" union which the
trial examiner asserted was a
"creature of the company"
Trial Examiner Tilford E. Dud-
ley drafted the report after hear
ings in the st. Louis case follow
ing a strike at the plant there in
November, 1887. If the company
accepts recommendations involved
in Dudley's report it must post
notices and go through the formal
tiles of compliance as the law
directs. If not, the trial examiner
recommended reference of the
case to the full board member
ship, and to the board recon-
mended an order demanding com
Nliance
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Denies Letter

Have I your authority also
to deny you are the person who
wrote a letter to the countess,
which was mentioned in the Bow
Street hearing as having been
stolen from the countess by the
Count?" I inquired.
Absolutely" said the prince.
IT have never written any letter
to the countess. I give you my
word absolutely on that.
II am very unhappy to know
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
"Hardly Know Them"

Il have nothing to do with
them. 1t is only ridiculous talk;
I hardly know the count and
countess"
But you have met the
countess?" I pressed.
That is true" rederick
agreed.
But are you anything more
than friends with her?"
Il am just a friend" the
prince replied emphatically. Il
only met the count and countess
three or four times. Both of
them were very kind to me. I
have nothing against the count.
He was very polite to me when
l met him in Paris. But I hardly
know him"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Ridiculous Reports

Frederick voiced his denial to
these ridiculous reports" in al
most perfect English, with only an
occasional grammatical mistake.
Your royal highneSS," 1 said,
Il want to inform you most
specifically that it is now being
openly stated you are the gentle
man in London referred to in
the HaugWitz-Reventlow case,
and that you are the man who
challenged the count to a duel"
How can they say such things
about me?" the princes voice
came over the phone in puzzled
anger
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
"Not in LoUe"

THAT is absolutely correct"
affirmed the prince.
Some ridiculous people ap-
parently have thought 1 might
marry the countess, but why
should 1? First of all, we would
have to upset the laWs-and,
more important, 1 have never
been in love with the countess"
The prince said he would re.
main in Wales, where he is the
guest of Sir Archibald Weigall at
for a day or two, then
return to London.
He went to Wales primarily to
attend the Royal Agricultural So
ciety's show at Cardiff. There he
ran into the Duke of Kent, who is
his personal friend, yesterday.
In London Frederick is en-
ployed as student" in a bank.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

that my name has been mixed
up in this thing"
Then 1 repeated: "You au-
thorize me to say that you were
friendly with this lady, but
there is not an atom of truth
in any statement which might
attempt to link you in any way
with the court action now in
progress?"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
VICTIMS FRIEND
HELD IN SECOND
HARLAN SLAYING
Defendant in Anti-Union
Trial Shot to Death

LONDON. KY, July 7 1.NSD.
The law of the gun still struggles
for the upper hand in Bloody
Harlan" county today.
AS the Governments anti-union
trial against a group of coal oper-
ators neared the end of its seventh
week in this supposedly neutral
place, the second man closely
linked to the case was slain near
here last night.
He was Frank White, 36, a for
mer deputy sheriff and one of the
score of erstwhile peace officers
among the defendants accused of
a long and ruthless campaign
against uniOnistS in the coal mine
area southeast OF here.
Lee Fleenor, another defendant
and former deputy, was placed
under arrest yesterday for the
shooting of a man who had once
been convicted of numbering his
father. The victim was in a criti-
cal condition today.
BITTER FEELING
Lester SmitherS, a government
witness, was shot to death several
weeks ago near Harlan, supposedly
as the result of a personal quarrel.
Whatever the immediate back
ground of the three shootingS,
however, authorities we're con
vinced the reason for all could be
traced to the bitter feeling that
has gripped the rich bituminous
coal fields of eastern Kentucky
for more than a decade.
White was shot down as he sat
on the porch of a tourist cabin
near Corbin, IA miles south OF
London, where he had been living
since the trlal Degan.
Police arrested Chris Patterson,
40. a nonunion miner and old
friend of White, in connection
with the shooting.
ACCUSED BY FIVE
Five witnesses accused Patter
son as the killer, although none
saw the shots fired. They said
no one else had been in the
vicinity.
White had played an important
part in the investigation of the
Harlan coal fields, conducted last
year by Senator LaFollette's civil
liberties committee. He was ac-
cuSed at one Of the hearings of
being in the party of deputy
Sheriffs who shot and left Deputy
Hugh Taylor for dead when he
refused to go on a union raid.
Taylor is another of the defend
ants in the trial.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
"Very Annoyed"

Nor have I ever challenged
Count Haugwitz-Reventlow to a
duel
Il authorize you to deny that
I am linked in any way to this
case"
The prince, over the telephone
from South Wales, said he was
very annoyed" that society goS-
sips connected him with the Sensa-
tional legal battle between the
count and countess, in which the
former accused Kurt of threaten
ing to harm her and kill gentle
man in London" p"
Putting a series of blunt ques-
tions straight to the prince. this
correspondent asked him definitely
to clear up once and for all circum-
stantial stories that he was in love
with Barbara and planning to
marry her.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Told Husband She
Gould Wed Future
Kaiser
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
firmed in an exclusive interview
with International News Service
that he was acquainted with
Countess Barbara, but:
Il am not in love with
Countess HaugWitz- ReventloW!"
he said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
TRAINING PANTS

Clearance! Also twill E|
shorts and socks. Broken 0DSC
sizes. Real values! .....
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
NTGHTGOWNS

Appliqued Porto Rican 6MD
styles. Cool, neat; full cut. SA6o
Sizes 16 and II. ....
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
SUMMER SUITS

Sturdy cottons for boys. -
Cool and new. Broken 0R@o
sizes only, in lot ......
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
WONTEN'S OXFORDS

Clearance All white can an
vas with mesh vamps. S0
Small sizes .......,. pr.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
RAYON PANTIES

First quality for E0
girls and tots. Broken nc
sizes only in group .....
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
81 7IIl AND 4 81 6 q b % e
TOTS PAJAMAS

Cotton Broadcioth. ~ for dc n
Nursery prints or eh -
plains. 2 to S..
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
DURABLE SLIPS

Nice strap styles. Good I'm
quality broadcloth. Sizes SG
from "a to A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
POLO SHIRTS

combed cotton. Novelty Q00
stripes in 3 colors. Sizes 606(C
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
TOTS SUNSUITS

Windsor crepe halter styles. ~ -
All clever little prints. Sizes 0MW'
from 2 to 6.......... 6.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Valentine Ball Set
For Thrift Shop
Aid Under Wav.

MISS NANCY LETTER set the ball
rolling yesterday afternoon for
the Valentine Ball, which will add to
the funds Of the Thrift Shop and the
various charitable agencies which are
thus benefited. Miss Letter was
hostess in the ballroom Of her house.
on New Hampshire avenue. to a group
Of IS or more willing workers for sweet
charity who will assist in making the
ball, set for February IL, an outstano-
ing success. It was not q round
table discussion" but rather definite
crowding Of the table oblong. with
these energetic women volunteering
their services for various committees.
The members of these committees
will be in costumes in keeping with
the theme of the ball and all sorts Of
games and surprises are planned. The
usual booths have been eliminated,
with the exception of booth, under
the direction of Miss Caroline john
son. who will sell comic valentines,
providing pen, ink and stamps for her
customers to mail the amusing and
grotesque pictures to their friends
and enemies. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis will tell fortunes and Mitzie
Green will sing her famous The Lady
Is Tramp"
Miss Letter Will be assisted by two
Shifts" working morning and after
noon, to decorate the Sulgrave Club,
where the ball will be held. Provisional
Evening star., 1938-01-25

N n. AND MRS JOUETT
M SHOUSE entertained ls
w guests at dinner last eve
4 ming in their GEORGETOWN
house in honor Of the Belgian AM
bassador and Countess van der
Straten- -Ponthoz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Grafton. having as their guests Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry Engle-
bright, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Willard,
I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whittlesey,
Mrs. Neitah King and Mr.. John
Chappelear.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose enter
tanned at dinner in her apartment at
the Shoreham last evening. Mrs. Loose
has issued invitations for another
dinner tomorrow evening.
DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Reynolds of
Philadelphia are stopping at the Ho-
tel Raleigh while visiting in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Mary E. Lyddane was the guest
In whose honor her daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Pierce. and her daughter in
law. Mrs. Stanley Lyddane. enter
tanned at a surprise tea Sunday AFTER
noon in celebration of her 8lst birth
day anniversary. Mrs Lyddane is a
member OF the Society of Natives.
Mrs Alexander Coale Columbus en-
tertained at bridge luncheon today
at the Fairfax. when her guests were
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, Mrs. Herman
Koppleman and Mrs. j. Frederick
Richardson
Mrs. Neitah King entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Pail Mall
room of the Raleigh, having as her
guests Miss Eula Council. Miss Dor
othy Highfield, Miss Fanchon Aldrich,
Miss Mary Agnes Young, Miss Betty
Gait. Miss Margaret Sampson and
Miss Billy Gruman.
DR.. and Mrs. John McHugh OF
Philadelphia are in Washington for
a brief visit and are staying at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs entertained
at a dinner party on Saturday at
her home on Huidekoper street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Residential Society
MIR. and Mrs. JOuett Shouse
Entertain at Dinner.
at Dinner.

M :" sHoUs1 SHH sss sn's5taisss ss'-l Is !
guests at dinner last eve
ming in their Genrretnmn
Evening star., 1938-01-25

in honor Of her nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer D. Pyles of
Temple Hills, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pyles were married in September.
The affair was also farewell party
to Mr.. Coleman Farrell. who vill'leave
for the Dakotas in few days.
The bride. who before her mar
riage was Miss Cloris Ludwig is the
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Ludwig of Dawson. Iowa
Mr.. Pyles expects to enter the prac-
tice of law in the District of Columbia
and Maryland
Herr and Frau Konrad Wittmann
of Berlin, Germany, who are making
an extensive tour OF this country,
have arrived in Washington for a
short visit and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Payne Of Sails
bury. Nd. are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Ark. is making an indefinite stay at
the Maydover, having come to WASH
ington to attend the board meeting
of Stratford Hall Mrs. Garrett Is
known as the first lady of Arkansas. p"
and she has been invited by Mrs.
Vincent Astor to represent her State
on the Hostess Committee for the
Worlds Fair In New York in 1899.
She occupied the same position on
the Hostess Committee at the time of
the visit of Queen Marie of Rumania
to this country.
Mrs. John J. Moran of Boston is
at the Shoreham while in Washing
ton to see her daughter, Miss Glare
Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien of
New York City will be at the Carlton
during their visit of several days in
Washington.
Mrs. R. S. Woodruff and Mrs. c. E.
Minor of New Haven. Conn, are at
the Dodge for a stay of several days.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Ellis of Bridge
port Conn. are at the Carlton while
in town for a brief stay.
Mrs. Leo Kessel, who makes her
home in New York, is in Washington
at the Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

members OF the Junior League will be
credited with whatever hours they
put in for the ball, and Alexandrine
Rowan has charge Of the advertising
department. Members of the COM
mittees include Mrs. Horace Peters,
Mrs. Herbert Stratford, Mrs. William
Kerkam, Mrs. Gale Mclean, Miss
Martha Bacon, Miss Virginia Bacon.
Miss Betty Vandenbere, Miss Louise
Alexander, Miss Frances Andrews,
Miss Ethel Worthington, Miss Ruth
Dove. Miss Stellita Stapleton. Miss
Alice Barry. Miss Mary Wilson, Miss
Margo Wells Miss Austine MacDon-
aid, Miss Margo Garrett, Miss Chris
tine Long. Miss Alice Tuckernan and
Miss Emily West. In addition the
committee includes Miss Anne Meem,
Miss Eleanor Meem. Miss Elinor Flood
Miss Elinor Ryan and Miss Caroline
Cecil, who have Southern trips planned
or in process. The dining room at the
club will be turned over to slot ma
chimes, permission to use them having
been obtained for sweet charity's
sake" Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With, daughter of the Netherlands
Minister and Nine. van Haefsma de
With, has designed the posters which
will advertise the Thrift Shops frolic
dance in honor of st. Valentine.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Activities of the Official
And Social Set in
The Capital
MIR. James A. Farley Due.
Back in Washington
In Middle of Week.

Postmaster General Mr. James A. Farley will return to
the Capital the middle of the week from New
he spent the week end with his children Farley is
spending few weeks in Florida.
Senator and Mrs James H. Hughes of Delaware have again
taken an apartment this at the Mayfower daugh
ter Mrs John Martin the former Miss Caroline Hughes
accompanied them here last week. returned
Dover.
Senator and Mrs Homer Washington are making
their home this season at the May1ower
The United States Consul at Mukden Laonng Manchuria
and Mrs William Langdon daug-
ers have returned to this country Langdon
before her marriage Miss Laura Filler
and Mrs Langdon staying at the Roosevelt Hotel
ton While their children attending Connecticut
Maj and Mrs Parker W. West will Friday
evening preceding the Friday Evening Dancing will
be held at the Willard Hotel in honor Minister
ana Sonora de Pastoriza Maj will again
At dinner February when they will Mr.
Justice and Mrs Harlan Fske Stone February
when the honor will be the Chinese Chenting
r. Wang.
It. and Mrs Selden spanger of Country Club Va
had as guest for the 10 days Mrs Spanger
r. G. Amon of Pensacola Fla yesterday for Miami to
visit her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs F. Aon IT,
returning to her home in Pensacola.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
IT WAS indeed unfortunate that
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend was
ho,,ea5 NTH q oo1S ooJ ,,,,o h1a ~

1 WAO lAQeeu unfortunate lnaL
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend was
housed with a cold and unable to
4 attend the 102d Morning Musicale
at the Mayflower yesterday. Particu-
larly so, that she did not hear Mr..
Orlando Barera, the guest violinst,
play as an encore her very owl "Ber-
ceuse," which was applauded with en-
thusiasm
Mr.. EZio Pima, bass-baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, has many ad-
mirers in Washington and sang yes
terday to full house" Hardly a
chair was vacant, though Mrs Roose-
welt, being out of town. was not in her
end Of the ballroom. Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife OF the Secretary of Ag-
riculture, occupied the presidential box
l. with a group of friends, however.
The Royal Italian Ambassador and
Donna Matile de Suvich were in evil
dence, and later were the ranking
guests at Mr.. Townsend's luncheon
The italian Embassy staff was we'll
represented. all proud of their two
countrymen, the artists of the day.
The Mayflower literally seethes with
''hea diners" each Monday morning
during the season. There is hum
and buzz audible from the Connecti-
cut avenue swinging doors straight
through to the other entrance. Sa-
ebles. silver foxes and all manner of
smart costumes and hats appear on
every side Looking more than ever
like q fashion pls<e yesterday was
Nine van Haersma de With. in a
dark red suit with dark fur trimming
and small hat of dark red felt.
Countess Roberti, tall and distin-
guished, stands out in any crowd and
was wearing yesterday black ensem-
bic with hip-length silver fox cape.
Nine Saito. wife of the japanese
Ambassador, was present, sitting in a
balcony box near that of Mrs. William
Close wife of the Minister Of South
Africa. Mrs Jacob Leander Loose at
tended the concert. having as her
guests Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
George T. Pettengill, wife of the COM
mandant of the Navy Yard; Mrs. Guy
Despard Golf and Mrs. Harry Ayres.
Frau Dieckhoff was the guest OF
Mrs. Charles J. Brand at luncheon
after the concert, and the other guests
of Mrs. Brand included Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark. Mrs. Frank ST.
unonds, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard. Mrs. Charles White
and Mrs. Seth Richardson.
Beside the Italian Ambassador and
Donna Matilde de Suvich. Mr.. Town.
sends luncheon guests included the
Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
van Haersma de With and Mile Nora
van Haersma de With, the Minister of
Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch. Capt.
don Umberto Cugia. Marquis of SAINT
Orsola; Mobile Benedetto Capomazza
die Marchesi di Campolattaro, Count
and Countess Guerino Roberti, Mr.
Philip Mainwaring Broadmead and
Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart.
Lady Fairhaven of London, the for
mer Miss Clara Rogers, and the Hon.
orable Audrey Pauncefote. whose
father, the late Sir Julian Pauncefote,
was one time British Minister and later
Ambassador to this country, were also
among the luncheon guests. They are
IN washington together for a brief
Evening star., 1938-01-25
|. .k,4h@@'',,"'1's f.,
l224 STI

Winters Only Just Begun!
And Look at These Surinus!
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Safety Committee
Lunch Tomorrow.

The honor guests at the Women's S
Safety Committee luncheon at the Sui
grave Club tomorrow include Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phelps Emo. Commits
sioner Dan I. Sultan. Mr.. William Van
Duzer, director OF vehicles and traffic:
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director of
highways for the District. and Mr..
Woodson Houghton, president of the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association.
Capt. Whitehurst and Mr.. Emo. who
is president of the Emo Foundation
for Highway Traffic Regulation, will
be the guest speakers.
Among the new members of the sea-
son who are expected to be present are
Mrs. Elmer Thomas, wife of Senator
Thomas; Mrs. Ross Collins, wife Of
Representative Collins, and Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Director of the Mint.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Ambassador at Musicale
Italian Embassy Well Represented
At Mrs. Townsend's Concert.

visit and are staying at the May
flower.
Others present we're Princess Bon
compagni, Mrs. Frank Let's, Mrs
George Barnett. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover. jr.; Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall, Mrs. Granger Blair. Miss Re-
becca Wellington. Miss Margot Gar.
rett, Miss Mora Archbold, Miss Doro-
thy Tirrell, the chief of Protocol Divi-
sion, Mr. George T. Summerlin; Mr..
Robert Coe, Mr.. H. Blackison Wilkins,
MIR. Samuel Townsend. grandson of the
host: Mr. Edwin Macarthur and Mr..
Hubert Giesen.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Mai. Barnes to Speak

The Italy America Society of Wash
ington has issued invitations for Tues
day afternoon. February l, at 4:3O
O'Clock at the Mayflower Hotel, when
Maj. James Strachey Barnes will de-
liver an address on "1talys Attitude
on International Affairs"
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Hongell to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hongell of
Washington announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter Teresa
Lillian to Mr.. Carlyle Franklin War;
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Warner,
also of this city. The wedding will
take place February 26 in the West
Washington Baptist Church in George
town.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Husband Charges Desertion

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan IS (Spe-
ciaD D.-Alvin M. Belt of Kensington
Md, has, through Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane Of Rockville. filed suit In the
Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Lillian Mae Belt OF
Branchville, Md. charging that he
was deserted October %. 1884,
Evening star., 1938-01-25

BY the Way
Beth Blaine

YESTERDAY afternoon Washington society gay
with every looking surprisingly clipper considering
Ing smart @ @ crepe in sort Of mulberry
on
fascinating Of small ne as well
rorj t% Ks6scf5
Charlie Rchie the Canadian Legation
sa % %
pRocHNlk charing Americqn pite Of the Austrian
1Sno cas o19 ngeea Ssvsn o'clock
sas
nstiSg red; ehie @ and "a her her
3 s a s f 19 aensa 1 to is
ess and ss %
M sns % de- s sn hs e ess <a
the GfFman @ a.; ]am Embassy table, tight
mode which masculine skeptes can "arocities
sZ H
S:s. ssSsss:s ssSs
Wi6S IT, Monas
M! M s M Sims sn0" and Will
e $ s:'::
s'a z9s aa at
+: 81 % sat IT, s e
oeoe ana many tnOught she the being toasted
The christening OF the Schlatters old Zoe Anna
took place in St. Matthews Church, Buckley oicano
at ocoek for the ayng on OF hands for this ,e behaved
esced in complete silence The Ambassador Senior
Don Manuel Trucco acted godfather Nine Schaer
de Roll the babys grandmother tolo,uinq the S1viss
custom, godnother to her born.
EDD1ES there Caswells friends
whom Eddie had gathered together Betsy Johnny
pom voyage before they leave Europe Thursday Mary Lou
Marsh was hostess for her uncle looking ever
black With smart touches of gold and told her
appendix out before leaving for Florida ~
we chatted with Betsy the honor
very gamorous in black and black front
Wneh was covered with clusters Of gadenas Mrs Haywood
ana bracelets made of tiny bright blue flowers little
sister Mrs William Cushman looked pretty always
others present uere the Kurt Hetzels Lenne becom-
ngy dressed in blue hat and uel George Pull
vers MarShau Ernicios. Mr. and Mrs. Hurja Mr. and
MS William MdcCrdcken Mrs. Harry Can't William
R1tchey Tnsley Garne and Plunke-then home
to dress for dinner Nth Mrs Robbins also in
honor OF the Cas1Cells. "
BY THE WAYThe Alexander Hagners of travelling
SOUNDS Just about the eptome of comfort They have
Iered an eastern Airline Douglass leaving
nursday Will ny with all the family to Miami they
nave Leased the beautiful house Of Andrew
months Right on the Mr. Johnsons considered
one OF the show places of this famous
yesterday TOR uis in Ne1o York. Thomas to ioin her
husband 1rho Den several days ago. Mrs Sands to
her Freddy Who the Santa Rosa noU in port
there. ~ ~ ~ ~ T'
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Miss Nixon Engaged

The engagement of Miss Olivia Ruth
Nixon to Mr.. Dallas Morgan Barr is
announced by her mother, Mrs. Mar
jorie Ruth Rankin.
Mr.. Barr is the son of Mr. and Mrs
A. Eugene Barr. The wedding will
take place in June.