davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-03
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY OCTOBER g. 1889
Russia Seen Planning
To Make Demands
For Finland Bases
Shore in Control Of
Aulund Islands
May Be Asked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW Oct. 3.-A strong hint
that Soviet Russia is preparing to
make military and naval base de-
mands on Finland as well as the
smaller Baltic States was given today
in the government newspaper 1zves-
tia, which gave the first intimation
of Russia's decision to march into
Poland last month.
The newspaper, tracing relations
Of the Soviets with Finland, Estonia
and Latvia since 1920, said "aggres-
sive European countries that con-
cealed themselves under the mask
Of peace loving have tried to con-
vert these countries into their vassals
and into q zone Of operations for
completion Of their aggressive plans
in the basin of the Baltic Sea-"
Izvestia in another article said an
agreement between Sweden and
Finland on fortification Of the Fin
nish-owned Aaland Islands in the
Baltic this year was concluded with
out any legal grounds and was not
planned for the paciflcation Of the
Baltic Basin and the security of
sea borders Of adjacent countries"
Opposed Fertilization Plan.
Russia opposed the Scandinavian
proposal to fortify the strategic is
lands, holding it was a threat to
Russia's position in the Baltic and
Gulf of Finland. The islands COM
mand the entrances of the Gulf Of
Bothnia and the Gulf Of Finland
into the Baltic.
Many observers believed Russia
was preparing to demand from Fin
land share in control Of the islands.
This latest campaign for more
concessions in the Baltic area opened
while the Latvian and Turkish min
listers were here and Lithuania's for
eign minister, Juozas Urbsys, was
expected later in the day. Izvestia s
article failed to mention Lithuania,
but that country was expected to
receive demands along with Latvia
and similar to those made on Es-
tonia.
Conversations with Latvian For
eign Minister William hunters be-
gan last night.
There was no indication here
whether visit might be expected
In the near future from the Ru-
manian foreign minister, Grigore
Gafencu, who earlier had been re-
ported planning trip to Moscow.
On Bucharest, it was said
Gafencu had decided to POSTPONE
his visit to Moscow, possibly un-
til the Turkish foreign minister
stops in Bucharest, en- route to
Istanbul.)
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Forest another engagement char
acteristic of this war had just taken
place. A French patrol came in to
report they had met and turned
back German patrol. For evidence
they carried ; blood stained Ger
man helmet, two machine guns and
an assortment of hand grenades and
other trophies of victory.
Bring Back Two Dead.
Behind them came party carry
ing two German dead. Their field
gray uniforms and heavy boots were
still fresh. They were young, blond
infantrymen. Around them, not
with animosity, but with the curri-
osity of youth crowded young French
troops.
The French patrol of IS said they
encountered 80 to 40 Germans in
the forest, dropped into position
and fired as the Germans advanced
Two Germans were killed imme-
diately, one just as his bullet-clip
was moving through a machine
gun. Two others were wounded
gravely and the rest withdrew, leav-
ing their dead, wounded and equip
ment. The French had four wound
ed slightly.
The Warndt Forest, which has
been one of the main theaters Of
action, is one Of deep pine woods,
with wide lanes running through.
For mile and half I drove
through 1t to the German town of
Lauterbach, which one of the first
towns taken by the French.
There French troops now stand
on guard. That part Of the front
Is now quiet, with the Germans
holding the ridge east Of Lauter-
bach.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Arrest Reveals
$4,000 Lost
In Phone SIugs

A former policeman was charged
in Police Court today with using q
slug in pay telephone.
The defendant, Thomas H. Hook,
"a, who gave q Fourteenth street
NV. hotel as his address, pleaded
innocent and demanded a Jury
trial. He was released on $500 bond,
set by Judge Edward M. Curran.
Hook was arrested yesterday in a
Grug store near the hotel where he
lives by Sergt. J. E. Ennis. G. L..
Hill, manager Of the public tele-
phone section Of .the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., said
the firm hast year found slugs in
coin boxes that would have
amounted to $23 900 had money been
used. The company has lost SIS, 900
thus far this year, he said.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Talks May Involve
Return of Wilno

HELSINKI, Oct. 3 (P.-Informed
quarters suggested today the ques-
ton of Wilnos return to Lithuania
might play an important part in
conversations at Moscow among
Soviet Russian leaders and Lith-
uanian Foreign Minister Juozas
Urbsys. @ 4"
Wilno, former capital Of Lith-
uania, was seized by Poland in 1920
and given to Russia In the German
Russian partition Of Poland last
Friday.
Usually reliable sources in Kau-
mas, present capital of Lithuania
said Urbsys' visit to Moscow was the
cause Of some apprehension there
as Lithuania had been considered
within the German sphere of influ-
ence.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Noble Advises U. 5.
70 Seek Permanent
Latin America Trade
Undersecretory Tells
:, Conference Quick Profits
: Should Be Sacrificed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Undersecretary Of Commerce Ed
ward j. Noble told Latin American
trade conference today that quick
profits" should be sacrificed to in
crease permanent commerce be-
tween the United States and the
other 20 republics in this hemi-
sphere.
Opening a discussion between
businessmen and Federal experts
about the effect of the European war
on Latin America, Mr.. Noble said:
1.-THE countries to the south of us
are cut off from many of their i'm
portant markets. They are turning
to us more than ever as a source
Of supply and a market for their
products.
1--WE in the Department of Com
merce definitely wish to help our
neighbors, but we want to avoid TAX
ing advantage of them, consciously
or unconsciously. We realize that
war is an abnormal situation which
eventually must pass. We do not
wish to profit by it at the expense
Of sound, long-range relationships
with other countries.
"On the contrary, we wish to
have healthy program based not
on short-term profits, but rather
on increased trade in normal as well
as abnormal times.
"The crux of the matter, I be-
Ieve, lies in the augmenting of i'm
ports from our sister republics,
thereby enabling them to have that
purchasing power which is no nee
essary if they are to buy our goods
and services"
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Rome
Continued From First Page)


French refusal to accept the peace
offensive"
Italians had been told not to "dis-
turb the pilot" and to keep their
silence until Mussolini chose to en-
tighten them. The morning papers
were full of press comment from
other nations, but first editions con-
tanned nothing about Italy's inten-
tions
Italians, privately eager to know
whether Germany had demanded
that Italy Immediately fulfill her
military pledges as axis partner Of
Germany, received no hint from
published accounts of Count Ciano's
week end visit to Berlin.
About all they knew was that he
went, talked and returned-but they
drew some tentative conclusions
from the fact that no new military
measures had been announced.
Italy's desire to keep clear Of the
war seemed as strong as ever. In
formed circles said they expected
Italy to keep her present non-bel-
lgerent status as long as possible
and at least for some time to come.
Aid Plea Expected When Needed.
These quarters expressed belief a
call by Germany for Italian help
would come only when aid actually
was needed and that such a request
now would be sign of German
weakness.
Some diplomats said an attempt
would be made to persuade Britain
and France that they would lose
colonies to Germany and certain
advantages in Africa to Italy if they
refused peace now and lost the war.
CA dispatch from Berlin said
the recovery of colonies lost by
Germany in the World War was
not a German war aim, but would
continue to be the objective Of
peaceful negotiations)
The authoritative Fascist editor,
Virginio Gayda, wrote yesterday in
II Giornale DTtalia that European
powers were at a decisive point"
"Axis" Again Used in Press.
Gayda spoke of friend Germany"
and other Fascist editorials men
toned the word "axis" after a month
of disuse. However, the press re-
Trained from any bellicose utter
ances.
The newspaper II Lavoro Fascista
said Italians waited with calm dis
cipline" to hear Mussolini's voice,
while La Tribuna commented they
were ready to respond up to the
extreme sacrifice to the signature
and orders of II Duce."
The final Italian casualty list from
the Spanish war was published yes
terday, bringing the total to about
1000 dead and $4,000 wounded.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Dowd Wins 6. W. u.
Law Scholarship

Thomas N. Dowd, 3618 Sixth
street, South Arlington, Va, has won
the Charles Worthington Dorsey
memorial scholarship in the George
Washington University Law School,
1t was announced yesterday. He is
the first to hold this new scholar
ship.
Dowd took his B. A. degree from
the university last June with dis
tinction. The scholarship was set up
by an anonymous donor in memory
Of the late Mr.. Dorsey, who prac-
ticed law here for many years.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Two Armed Bandits
Take $50 From Store

Max Rosenthal reported today
that two armed bandits entered his
store at 1856 Twenty-third street
NV. last night and robbed him Of
$50. They made their escape In an
automobile, he said.
Samuel c.. Mullen, 1918 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, reported that he
was robbed Of $11 by an armed col.
ored man in an alley OF Cali
fornia street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
$4,000 Border Casualties
Admitted by japanese

TOXIC, Oct. 3 (CDN).-The Jap
anese Army suffered casualties to-
falling $4,000 dead, wounded and
sick" during last summers warfare
at Nomonhan, on the Manchukuo-
Outer Mongolian frontier, it was
officially admitted by the army
spokesman here today. The official
figure, which certainly would not err
on the side of exaggeration, IS higher
than most observers believed prob
able.
With an eye to the coming bud
gets, the army spokesman pointed
out that the moral Of the Mongolian
Evening star., 1939-10-03

outdated tanks and inferior troops,
with the result that the Japanese
experienced no great difficulty in
repelling the first two Soviet Of
fensives. However, in the third and
last offensive, launched in August
just before the conclusion OF
the German-Soviet non-aggression
agreement, the Soviets utilized new
tanks Of enormous size, similar to
those later seen in Poland.
Copyright, 1880. Chicago Daily News. Inc }
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Woodrum,Arms Bon Foe,
To Address House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said yesterday he
would address the House next
Monday.
Mr.. Woodrum, an ardent support
er of the administrations program
for repeal of the arms embargo, is
expected to reply to Representative
Fish, Republican, of New York, op-
ponent of repeal, who will speak
Immediately preceding Mr.. Wood
rum.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

hostilities is the necessity for further
building up Japan's mechanical
armament. In other words, the army
learned from its bitter Nomonhan
setback that victory in modern war
fare depends less on fighting spirit
than on the possession of bigger and
stronger tanks, better guns and all
round superiority of mechanical
equipment.
During the early stages Of the
frontier hostilities the Russians used
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Federal Bor Association

E. E. Naylor, assistant to the COM
missioner Of accounts and deposits.
Treasury Department, will be the
speaker at luncheon meeting Of
the Federal Bar Association tomor-
row at 1890 pm, at the Army
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
HoIstein Named Secretary

Chairman La Toilette announced
yesterday the appointment Of FL
wood Holstein of Pottsville, Pa, as
secretary of the Senate Civil Liber-
ties Committee, succeeding Robert
Wohlforth, resigned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21

tember. There were 81 present, as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Benja
min and son, Mrs. Maude Kinsey
and daughter Dora Belle, Penns-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Parsons
and son, John Coulter, Mrs. Lydia
Parsons, Mrs. Mayme McElfresh,
Delbert Ahle and two children, Of
Malta route; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Brown and Leroy p. Brown; Of
Wogan and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c..
Wogan, GAINESVILLE; G. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Admiral Brown, Mill
field; Raymond C. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Brown, daughters Opal
and Odessa, and Mrs. Frank Powell.
Of Athens; Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Wade, daughters Mary Evelyn and
Lucy, and their niece, Juanita Chap
pelear, of Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Able, daughter Mrs Chas
Duncan and Miss Helen Mills. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mendenhall and son
Doris Of Chesterhill route; Mr.. and
Mrs. ARA Ball of Wrightstown;
Miss Oca Able, Mrs. l.. c. Able and
daughter Ardith, of Glouster route:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Able and Larry
of Glouster. John Coulter of Malta
route; was the oldest present-age
91; Larry Able, the youngest, 13
months. The day was spent in visit
ing and taking pictures. They left
at a late hour hoping to all meet
again next year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
Morgan County Thursday

there are some of you, not SO we'll
acquainted with the folks we have
known, and written about While
we thought when we handed in the
Meigs section for last weeks issue
that the Democrat would have the
name of Amy A. Wilson in the
death toll of that issue, she linger-
ed until the papers were all in the
mail. She passed away at 1920 a.
M, Thursday, Sept. IA, 1889. While
during the last years of her life her
mind has been clouded, yet she, Of
ten was able to furnish us with
past history, which helped us to
write of the folks and events of our
township. The funeral services for
this aged mother and lifelong
friend of many of us, was held ar
the Meigs church, of which she had
been member since girlhood,
Monday, Sept. Is, at 10:30 a. M,
conducted by Rev. j. A. Goddard,
who took as the basis Of the ser
mon, words found in Cor 15tn
chapter, goth verse. Mrs. Mar
garet Sheridan and Miss Eta Mer
win sang "Oh Sweet 1t Will Be-"
and Beautiful Home OF the Soul"
with Mrs. J. A. Goddard accom-
panying. The pail bearers were w.
F. Fox, ]. w. Martin, Homer Me
Cormick, Harry Parmiter, Fred
Mummey and Jesse Haines. The
services were attended by large
crowd of friends and neighbors.
At the fair we met lot of Nor
gan county folks, but two school
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
Meigs

The following clipping from a Co
lumbus weekly by Wilson Hender-
son, while on a visit with his son,
Elmer, and family, concerns Bris-
tol folks. Mr.. Henderson thinks it
was a church paper from which he
clipped it, but couldn't think of the
name:
Four Generations Are Neighbors
When George E. Wagner was
eight years old he lived in Noble
county. When his mother died he
and his father moved into a house
which had recently been vacated by
q family named Reed. Mr.. Reed,
was the father of Mary Reed.
we'll known missionary. Two years
later, when Mr.. Wagner was 10
years old, his father moved to Nor
gan county and the same Reed fam
lily lived on the adjoining farm.
Recently, Mr.. Wagner discovered
that the family of Reeds with whom
he had gossiped over the back
fence and had done work for (Mr,
Wagner is tailor) was a grandson
of the first Mr.. Reed, and this Mr..
Reed, who lives at 1866 w. Broad
street, has II year old son, max
ing four generations of Reeds who
have been neighbors of Mr.. Wag
ner's. The Wagner family lives at
81 WestmOor avenue. Yes sir, it's
small world! Mr. and Mrs. Wag
1er will celebrate their 40th we'd,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
Spurr1er Ridge

Mrs. Eliza Shook is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Vincent, and
family, of Millfield.
Vance Vincent who underwent an
appendicitis operation at the Mercy
hospital some time ago, is now able
to resume his school work.
L. d. McPeak and sons Herman,
Charles and kinsey visited with
relatives in West Virginia, Sunday
Fred Lyman accompanied Dale
woodward and wife and David Var
fossen to the Worlds fair, New
York.
Burdel woodward is moving to
the house vacated by Charley New
ton. Donald Adrian and family will
move to the house vacated by Bur-
del woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Geddes
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Michener and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Dulaney were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Black. Mrs. jamie Hooper
was a Saturday caller.
Bernice Adrian of North Canton
spent the week end at home.
Miss Jessie Zansickle and two
sisters and girl friend of Amanda.
were Thursday afternoon callers of
MIS-. Fannan w OOlman.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Jennie Hale's birthday be-
ing Friday the event was observed
Sunday with a fine dinner, with 40
persons present, and all had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. woodward and
Mrs. Dickson were Sunday evening g
callers of Mrs. Chas. Hopkins. Mrs
Hopkins can sit on the porch and is
slowly improving.
Henry Parsons and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Waterford,
Otto Hines and wife were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. N. NJ.
Wood. Earl Wood and wife and
son David were Sunday evening call
ers.
VIM. Coleman and wife of Colum-
bus spent a day last week with Don
Adrian and family
John Black of Joy suffered a
stroke of paralysis Saturday, one
side is paralyzed.
Dick Kirkbride and family were
Sunday visitors Of relatives in
Lathrop.
Mrs. Jennie Housintine of Mi
amisburg was a Sunday evening
caller of Mrs. Wagner and daughter
Dora.
James Oliver and family of Zanes-
vile spent the week end at their
home recently purchased, known as
the Vinton Wogan farm.
Carl Hallowell of Parkersburg
has been spending a few days with
Wesley NeWtOn's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
ding anniversary Sept. IA.
Nanfra1

While We hate war-and want to
keep out of it-yet we can't help
wishing it would end-and end the
way we want it to.
Many ''high brows'' have broken
arches--or something. In case OF
stiff neck, We heard one of the pio-
neers tell about looking back over
his ear to watch a stranger whom
he suspicioned.
When we hear some of the candi-
dates talk, we can't help wonder
ing, how our affairs got this far
without their supervision. Only yes
terday we swOre we would support
the constitution of the state of Ohio
and the constitution of the United
States, and discharge the duties OF
the office to which we had been ap-
pointed for the sixth term-which
led us to wonder, if we could do SO
and obey all the laws Of the land
whether the laws and constitution
were the same.
Another Link Is Broken
A link which connected the pres
ent with the far distant past, not
only as we see it, back through
four score and nine, but through
her memory of events which her
parents and elders of her childhood
had related of their early life.
While we are sure that many of
our readers have read ahead of our
pencil. and know the name Of the
one of whom we are writing, yet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
MOuntville

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer We're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Able,
Tuesday evening.
E. j. Able. while cutting corn one
day last week, had his eye cut with
a corn blade. His eye is giving him
much trouble, infection having de-
veloped
Mrs. Cora Carpenter is spendirg g
a few days with relatives in Colum-
bus.
Ardith Able is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. C. Able
The Ahle-Archer and Hazen re-
union was held at Embree park,
Sunday, Sept II. A bounteous din
ner was served at the noon hour
In the afternoon they had a short
program. The officers for the com
ing year are: President, A. L
Brown; vice pres, Admiral Brown
sec'y-treas., Mrs. L. C. Able; pro
gram committee. Mr.. Raymond c.
Brown. Mrs. Clement Parsons and
Miss Ardith. The reunion will he
held next year at Embree park,
Pennsville, the third Sunday in Sep
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21

Noyes, attended the Homecoming at
Unionville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese OF
Pennsville were Sunday evening
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Davis.
w. E. Clifford and sons George
and Harry Of Pennsville, We're Sat-
urday afternoon callers at j. A.
Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKibben and
Walter Dupuy and son were Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Des Van
Horn, of Parkersburg.
Kaye Patterson Of East Windsor
spent Friday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Simpson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21

mates w. J. Mcconnell, Columbus.
and Kyle Smith, Roseville, were the
most interesting. Not having seen
them for some time, from Kyle we
learned Charley Trotter Whose wife
was Myrtle Smith) is in Bethesda
hospital, being treated for oak
poisoning, and that they have heard
from Floyd Smith by two letters,
one to Mrs. Trotter, the other to
another sister, Mrs. Ruth Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ray, Barber
ton, were here for the fair. Mr..
Ray returned home Sunday accom-
panied by his motherin-law, Mrs.
A. J. Lindimore, Mrs. Ray staying
to milk and skim-fill the place Of
her mother, until "Jake" gets ready
to swap them.
Mrs. Marjorie Paisley and daugh-
ter Miss Betty, returned to their
home in GAINESVILLE. after a visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCarty of the village
We find & l27 fill fled I'd for office IN
appear ON the ballots to be voted
at the November election We find
81 filed for trustee, with a to elect
also 80 for clerk, with Is to elect.
Mrs. Lou Roberts is seriously i'll.
Some time ago she fell injuring her
leg, which became infected, causing
her present illness.
Mrs. Mabel Risberg left Saturday
with Jack Kidwell who has beer
here, for visit with her aunt, Mrs
Guy Smith, and family, near Wash
Prof. E. e. Roberts and son Dick
left Sunday for Bethany, w. Va,
where E. E. will enter on his work
in the college as professor of Eng
lish and journalism. Dick begins
his freshman year in college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crooks are
scheduled to arrive this Monday to
occupy part of the house which they
recently purchased of Gilbert
Carnes. We had in mind suggesting
he furnish the food, we would fur
nish the water-but he put it off
too long-water is getting scarce.
been eight deaths in Bristol in
1899, with an average age of 10
years.
Mrs. Pearl Radcliff, son Fred
erick, wife and little daughter at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Cora
Sanford at Caldwell. Sunday after
noon. Mrs Sanford, a former res
ident of Caldwell, and neighbor Of
the Radcliffs, had with her husband
been residing in Charleston, w. Va,
the past several years.
Alfred Embree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Embree and daughter Shir-
ley, spent Sunday with the formers
brother, Dennis Embree, and fam
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
HOOksburg
Rirt,hdaV Party


Sunday being an ideal day, 80
friends gathered at the w. 5.
Bowles home to help celebrate the
birthdays of Mr.. Bowles and son 4
fine birthday dinner was served at
the noon hour. The afternoon was
spent in social talks. At 5 o'clock
the crowd was served ice cream.
Mr.. Bowles and son received many
nice presents.
Walter Dupuy and son Orville
have returned to their home at Gin
cinnati, after spending the past
week with the formers brother-i;.-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
McKibben
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis Of Dres-
den were Friday dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKibben, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-21
Rowland

Charles Bruner has returned TO
his home here. after spending sew
eral weeks in Batavia, n. Y.
Carleton Henderson of Cambridge
visited the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Henderson.
Mrs. Linnie Moore, Lenore Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trout call
ed on friends in Rural Dale, Thurs
day.
Miss Bernice Thorla is employed
in Malta at the Paul Dew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
daughter Barbara of Cleveland
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawrence, and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Farr