davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

He didnr strife. M the necessity o,
an answer did nsx saxxeSz Itself II
nina He took II for granted that shz
would knox that be w0aId rsxne He
cnuckied rs be thought Of the brthdxy
gift he would asrTnx Der Tkere WAS
sfiii week be reszJness with Sg<aHEns
n the Gayncr u~sounsain honse and de-
voted hour after bxsar to rxuaEnx the
cno- On The eseTemth be Was In San
Francisco.
He Vas busted foy sn hssszr or 50.
nndins quarters for his cub. getting 4
shave and hair cut
Later be felephoned to the Garner
home a maid answered and In
formed him that Mr. EzyHszr lad not
arrived rff- though be was expected
this afternoon or In rh@ rrarr1inx- that
both Mrs GayBor and Miss Cavr5w
were out King hung np witb0zr Ieav-
ing bis name.
The Bexr even5nx he rr~ q raxf.
called for his bear cah. stopped at a
florists for an xrnafmI Of ezrfy vSohefs.
and Was OF 10 the GzyHxer hsaa
Here yeu are sir SAID the ehaut-
feur. opening the dssssr.
King fanes@zf The Hzzn I'D nsaae =
mistake LIN the number. The E#ssrze
was blazing with lights. ugsrafrs and
down. there was an unnaaSra Ea HE air
OF reTeary about III family the nrsa<
OF = nen dance TIME. violin and pGesogo
ana piano. Crypt ont Inas the nfxhr-
hing WAS OF n nassd To no bark 10
hotel He had counted oa sEa@ Gar
nors alone mot aa sfix sort at rhEng.
also. Inos1 OF nj. be had esssrsted
Gloria. and his hesitation vas
He Jumped d0wr and. IeadEn~
bear cub BIZ it. nex rAzEa. wezt eco
he STEPS
A aousenaaid eanae 10 IT, sb~rr !
'Hefae1 II wide for hzzn. xaw tie eusa
tgainst his ie<- ard xrrszan a44IL
Why what Tn EARTH Is TIE ss=srrer.
said serne ere
IT was GlerTa passing razrvaxa rha
ront hallway Hifh = xarsaFrtul yxuffa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

This is the year when they really
work. but its fer themselves and you
cant blame I'M. They have had a
taste OF 1t and they like 1t. There ID
something about holding office that
must get right next to EN-. And they
are seldom ever any good any more
Tor anything else But they are all
hkable cusses. You cant help but like
EN-. and they are always smarter than
The people that elect EN-. So our cleo
ffon every four years is just what we
need We don't know what we need it
Tor but It's for something ii its only
TO get one half Of our folks sore at the
other half every four years.
We are all excited now. six months
from now We will look back and
wonder why Politics is Just a custom.
and has nothing whatever to do with
IsJz. keRs.xAs sy~<x~a.. l.e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Small Wonder Message
Interested "OId IDIOT

A young lawyer was speaking for
me defendants In a civil action. and
his long windedness was obviously
boring the court. The leader for the
plaintiffs scrubbed a note and PASSED
1t along to the laxative youth. He
however, did not read 1t imne-
diateIy.
frown wrinkled the judges brow.
ne told the usher to pass ND the mes
sage for his inspection. It was no
4ticed that the writer of the note
looked acntely uncomfortable at his
order.
The judge read the message fold
ed it again, and passed it back to the
young lawyer.
I think ibis note will be OF inter-
est to you,' said the judge, grimlv.
1T was to me-"
Inc lawyer opened the note ana
was astonished to read this message
sit down Can't you see the old
idiot is with your
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Sleepy Motorists

lhere Is much all-night driving on
me connecticut highways. particular
" by persons travelling between Bos-
ton and New York Because there
nave Deem a number of serious acct
dents attributable to the operator Of q
sehicie going to sleep at the wheel.
state police have adopted 4 plan Of
mating late-night travellers. The 10
heeman asks the driver il he In
sleepy and wants to take a nan. If
Inc motorists says he would appreci-
ale u rest period Of a haIf-hour or So.
the motor cycle officer tells him to
pull we'll over to the side OF the road
and 90 to sleep, assuring tile driver
ne Will be called at the time he speci-
fies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Brazil Spurns BABY Car.

Aufoists In Brazil are not interest
ed In baby" cars. Neither do they
care for automobiles from the United
Kingdom, according to a report OF the
commercial secretary at Rio de Jan
elro 70 the British department OF
overseas trade. The antipathy In due
70 me TACT that local distributors OF
British cars went out of business
AFTER a few months or a year. and
lett their clients without service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

~
- AaF es@Sf- aAe TasHfa III
s@a1ls osfT = saApzazasr-
- = 49, kf*sw faaeE
-. 90 - hos exE&rfss
$3.50 aAa p4ts'AaAa1 D1Fzfzsr nS had
: 4lA17 saar Hxa Iex.
- AD''a a. 1neNzas<sesSaT H.
- 0n r@a1f neafsre q
r.
- T4Aas1 f1sahaas Gus
laAa'ls oaeseal hFE
p114SHr
-. - - Saaa zaaday-
- <>1e &C &c hazs6ss
r6shHsH aH Els DEL - tFeS MerS HI
- $50 Daasaie OIL fsEr nj
- ah4a - Taoa ~ waaazse
- 14aAA ~ 81sh-
AAaA AA1s @vaasSf azve
nr 10aAn aAan1 on 10
1as sac in ffhe wssd<fs
q aashf hzd
impulses. zoe sakaza'r
~ E0nssea hss Eaf1
-. = W paa baa - 6afFIz- =
$50 loaoa.s ne1 sxlrts back
4aa s1A 1f1ias fkasssfI hEEa
" aA1aeaaAE ahn ErsfA
60
$500 A1AsrI1 I'D haaks ~
- Aaaanaar- Ihfn
s1aa aaa1a l1hes iAke ffae CD
A"a A1f+e Hinn Toe lie
- Eai1sr n1A 1afFas- s1ss-
.-as 1aAaa s3ar Tssaaa paa and fe#zassae
~ creature ana hnsa ae wss af
- asaNss lasaa' a1sasaf1 <za faavfrzg
0aousha aaao hhe hfSEase f@r aia
u"~ alsssl os7azhfana present OF
"nasa#1en ao hfnE
- sA1 HalaNas ahes TfTe surrounded
ao~u WI fase THFafsEax CARTS aa
$500 nlesses- fsahs~s lid black
- ~ 1s fAae1 as 10 Tine rFrsg<r
ap4Nahi1oFha& Af hrss they
ulsiT'staa 70 MODS ON hAn= IS 7
me D4onS lhe cnfa. md u Was
shen 'aoraa n%gan string NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

In the Gxlf0ruEx sierra Mark
King. prsspecsoE. see. Andy Park
@r killed by Sxen grrdfe PARK
<Ts outlaw companion. both known
10 King He Is ON hLs way to the
norns of his friend Een Cayuxyr.
hinE and G1Fnor xkzr. with Rra-
die and has GROVE knowledge ex =
vast xfors Of hidden gold King
meets Ar4~ Gzyn0r ard is inn
BY her daughter GIorfa.s
yonlhfri beauty He fnstEnetiveIv
aaSaikes i house visitor named
Grafton With Gloria KInr rfd~s
70 The village Df F0aDra intend
Ing 70 Sound Honeyruff- He ind.
Brods< With the old ss@pertn
and ~Aninnsitr flares Their ride
10 IoseEza@ and their essra %
snip Tor a day. draw King closer
to Gloria
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

AA3al lAEf
should be elected
for life- The Su-
preme Court is our
o r s p G c t & d
gang, SO 1t might
work In our other
branches. N o W
take this year fol-
instance. what can
they do towards
helping the Conn-
tryg Nothing. They
have all got to BIZ
trying to get back
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

since the Olympics
finished. but for a
couple or three
weeks after 1t was
over 1t felt out here
like a kind of an
old Ghost 0 W q.
We had gotten so
used to going to
the Stadium every
and we had
seen the Athletes
SO often. and the
thing kinder got
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Too Biz for Ccr,rfr~x

when Fraulein Brunhilde. the Ger.
man gianfess, was In London seme
years ago she never dared 70 ont for
q walk, because at once a crowd col
iecfed to stare UP at her. She was
very nearly eight feet high. She could
NOT get into a taxi and could only
travel in a specially made motor car.
Life. she explained, was zone contin-
ual bending"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
CHAPTER w

That night whez King and CIGrf
Eaid good night an odd eonstrain
laF over them To Gloria. King scenes
stiH and pre~0TeursEesH. she herself hst
red spots In her cheeks and VIA.
nfrFoIlsir tense The abrupt approach
OF Krodie with his refsuIsfve faee-a
q moment when the world swIrIes
away from her uBderfa4pt and a divine
madness was lin her hEopd-fhe reaction
and rernision-aEE this and the re
sulfant conflict ut emotions had worn
her out She knew that kim Ha< 20
ing back to the mountains she knayx
when be left. goin- swiftly and silent
lr, like "A shadow she know that This
time he went armed carving her "a
Tiers rife
For Mark King knew that II was in
irritable that his path and S#en Bro
dies should run closer and closer that
trails made hy two rne.s like kim ami
Brodie could never converge farrlanf-
onslFs that there was too much II
stake. that 1t was well 10 he reafv far
- N - sfFfss1 LID Ell saeoHH-
ter 20 far removed frcTn tile habifa-
'i'ns " nsfas mat y tas@sf done would
pdss HiaAt'na hhiban commentary
a week passed and Gloria went back
~ San r~fahFas4sar feasAn@ u little NOTE
for Marx kim
hS uaa ases reshfn 10 the fag house
.n' AheA ihat sRaS 40 Gsor1a would
naee s'hae. l'eFe vas nothing TO draw
NET absence These we're
s'e',oous ua's ouriFs which King
peAra3aaeu ihe msfst oz~f-0f-fhe-way
a"aaTas " ane mountains He held
a3aa nnF1a Ipaanf AafaTh had made hIrH
= ranin LID 40 inaccessible and distant
= sa"l a. Inc efeE OF Lookout ridge
~ nau nesH FsaHs NHEch- The sole
"'a'of ~ lnose Marty spirits who
iiau Defn on 'ns ingies party was Of
= nhann ~ MAKE sure Gay AFTER day.
,nai ~ "'1e' Men Went where he had
sn . H1an use faady Winch rs
ensasaonen hsna- would do that
hence Q ridge one should
p aug see Inc very POINT or y
e.as haaiAa sH the point.
- 'nS 1ns'es assf nad gone Buf
aihass Inc one nahacfasfy- that point
nisni or Hiff away or len. twenty /
nas "aies away Inef'e VAS nothing
y uo p"1 seFk-ann ne Knew that nj
avs SVEN n1odfer Too Was seeking
~ nihs spent 0ay a1ter DAY tn the
ahsons ana on me ridges and yet
Ieh DasnoF- th0ssEht TO keep
ese On gao ioony Honeycnff-
Dol inE11 "ue hours that King
afoushl very niife on fsrosiier Gus In
- VI I1o1'1.ena1- IDeFe we're times
Hsh lug Ti1u0es @efe empty AT
1'on'eHls ne i1ne7ed that = girl
a1ne araiH6 through the trees tc
i"' Ina She Aippes1 her hand info
o"n' mai sne lifted to his her
oft eyes ina something within the
'ni u naIH spoke % ner and that she
'as"ereu- nfs pulses 1uickened. n
leaI yfarning MS OK Infinite hunger
,ssssn nIin-
ne saw sIr1hafiy nothing of Brodie-
anu anea smoke from a camp
- onee OF twice the cfaarred Goals
ne'e DIonies men q been before
~ une DAY ne came UPON signs
= Aalllne MADE ine day before by !
NC Vi bron'es ouffif- be assumed /
'ne one had oaited Tor = bear and I
q Killed The mother bear. he dis /
0'ou ~ 'UH~H1k For
sainr upon = HIl'e Drown cub. within 4
HES 1s,s,a nAns nas.eae .he re 9
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

- III aIu Ii
- thing kinder go
next to you.
Wen one OF the last to leave was
some OF the Japanese, and AMONG
them was little Nichi Baorn Nichi he
Is the one that won the high fumns
with his horse. He was lust about
the most popular little rascal that was
here They say he is tremendously
rlcn In his own Country but no one
knew that till after the games we're
over. He was Just Another. Ian
anese cavalry officer to everybody.
They made a lot of friends the Jan.
anese did over here. That Shanghai
and Manchurian thing had lust about
put EN- In the dog house as far as were
were concerned. but they acted so fine
ana were such good sports that thew
went away IN tn good graces or every.
one Course they hadent any. more
got on the boat till we read In fhe
papers ina Japan was taking Jehol.
1ehoi IS a province in China. Its a
klnd OF a Buffer province. 1t Laws
between Manchuria. and Chine nron1
erty. and the Japanese claim thai
they nave to have 1t as 1t allows tha
Chlnese to be too near to their ma
ratlons In Manchuria. They was mess.
ING around about 1t when was over
mere away last fall. They are always
going to have a lot OF rouble over
theFe, but its a long way from our
nome. | sure wish our State Denart-
ment was as far away from things as
jul folks are.
Poiitlcs Is just a boiling trying to
leii- ! sit around and try to keep
my ear TO the ground. Nothing be-
tween It but d pillow, but | cam eat
heads or tails out of what's going 20
happen. Everybody or both sides If
y~l talk TO EN- will be SO confident
mat u makes 0 ashamed OF now
htfie you know yourself. They lust MI
ana tell you to practically a thousand
votes, by Just how many each side will
win by.
Now ! get this news from d fellow
other day and he is a mar that
should nave some idea for he Is doing
nothing but Just travelling around TAX.
ne Hearings" on public opinion.
Have been since | saw You at the
in Chicago in every city
aasl OF there. SO have a pretty good
dea OF what will happen In the Fall.
OF all | think we will get a Dem.
cratic Governor In Maine. Moses
nink will be defeated In New HamD-
ifre. VIII get the Democratic Gov.
nor IN Indiana but will lose the Sem
10 10 Watson. Roosevelt will RET
mo and Michigan by slim maioritys !
Will lose both Of them to Repub- J
can Governors. The Far South don't {
ven know Hoover Is running. If he (
els o yote south of the Mason and {
axon line It will be some stray kin !
'iks Of his Virginia. West Virginia. :
laryiand. and Kentucky will all 70
" Roosevelt Democrats haven't got '
cnance In Pennsylvania, but will :
an ever bet that they get Maine :
vermont. have done fifteen east .
10 midwest states. and start off into
9 Northwest. and west right away.
NOW you have 1t. He tries every {
NO a to get the opinions. He =
81 Old a clinic over every voter. II
a vote Is a funny thing.
II don't make much difference who
I'D or who is out, they both draw y
. same salary. / have always :
aimed that thew 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
II
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Well all know
is just what | read In the papers. or
what see here and there. You know
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

Judge-Did you steal this rugf
Hobo-Ne. A lady gave 1t to me
and told me to beat it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

rLOAESION SHAMPOO = Ideal for u.e IA
connection with Parker = Hair Balsam- faxes ~
haIr soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mxiI or nj drr,r-
eisfs- Hiscox hemica Works. Pstctnxue. NY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

if you want to be miserable, tnsf
Keep thinking about yourself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE-
Satisfactory Show
Eclipse, the Yak
Conditions Are Better
Shall We Finance Him?

In New York city. where this is
written, overlooking the East river,
Brooklyn bridge and some skyscrapers,
the eclipse did Its best against clouds
and haze, and office boys, printers,
pressmen, reporters and odds and ends
OF editors on the roof looking through
smoked glasses were satisfied with the
performance.
They appreciate health when sick
ness zones Many appreciated the
sunlight when it suddenly departed,
leaving darkness that made 1t difficult
to sign a payroll.
Human beings, thanks TO the power
OF advertising, knew what was com
Ing. Some looked, some did not; all
went aBeut their business calmly In
the brief comparative darkness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

A baby yak, born while the eclipse
was on, will go through life called
Eclipse. In Thibet. home of his moth
er, where yak butter mixed with yak
hair may be found in every cup of tea.
such an eclipse would cause wild ex-
citement, and immensely generous
contributions to the thousands of
Buddhist monasteries. The latter
would get all the credit for bringing
back the sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

Scientific important news, inaccl-
rate, let us hope, %nnounce that the
use OF Tactic acid by the mother will
cause a girl baby to appear, whereas
b~lcarbonate OF soda will produce a
heavy plurality OF boys. DR.. Jacob
Sanders OF Rotterdam. Holland, tells
the international Congress OF Genetlcs
that rs mothers using b~icarbonate OF
soda gave birth to ri boys.
y Is51. BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WkU Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

Not much betting on our spirited
national campaign. One house In Wall
Street has 100000 to bet, but SAYS
Roosevelt's hackers ask odds that are
not reasonable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

Atlanta, Ga, reports more cheerful
days IN the South, with cotton and to.
bacco recently rising in value @on D d
per- by five hundred million dollars.
President Hoover is told by i'm
portant steel men that recovery in the
steel industry is just around the cor
ner. 1t seems certain that conditions
are getting better, perhaps because
they could not get much worse.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TO BE FETED
SOCIAL NOTES

The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz will en-
tertain at dinner this evening
in honor of Mr.. Bruno Walter,
conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony OrcheS-
ira.
The Ambassador and Frau
Won Prittwitz will entertain
guests in their box at the con-
cert to be given this afternoon
by the orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall, and other box hold
ers include Mrs. Hoover. Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson, Mrs. William
D. Mitchell, Mrs. Owen J. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss
Grace DEMO Litchfield, Mrs.
Adolph C. Miller. Mrs. William
B. Castle, jr., Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Mrs. TruXtun Beale,
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs.
w. w. Galbraith, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison and Mrs. Charles j.
RhoadS.
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak have had
as their guest the formers
sister, Mrs. Lulu Doak Nc
Carly, who is leaving today to
return to her home in Bris-
tol Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

The United States Minister
to Rumania, Mr.. Charles S.
Wilson, will arrive in New
York today aboard the lie de
France.
The Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation and Mrs. F..
Trubee Dawson left by plane
yesterday for Thomasville, Ga,
where they will remain until
the first of the week.
Col. Clarence M. Young, AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce,
spent the weekend in New
York.
Sonora de Prieto, wife of the
military attache of the Cuban
embassy, has issued cards for
an "at home" at her residence
in Massachusetts, Avenue, on
Sunday afternoon, January 81.
X y
Mr.. Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary of War, will sail from
New York today for Mexico
aboard the S. S. Siboney.
X
Senor Enrique Halphen, con-
sui of the Republic of Panama,
is at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Washington fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Again there is a sensation in
the formal mode, and again it's
lace. Last year some people
thought that lace had surely
had it's day. but the Alencon
patterns came along, bringing
q new dawn. Then suede lace,
a winter version. gave lace
added impetus for the present
season. Now we have a revival
of Irish lace; and, although it
is not entirely new, it looks
fresher and newer than all the
others.
Irish Is Very Smart
You've probably noticed Irish
lace used as trimming on
dresses for all times of the day,
and you may be even now
wearing an Irish blouse with
your suit or separate skirt. But
you're extremely "up to the min
ute" if you've bought an even
ing or semiformal gown of Irish
lace, for they have just recently
appeared. They are available
in white or colors, usually pas.
tells, and there are many pat
terms in the lace, some much
better than others. You may
judge the quality of the lace
by pattern and texture. Good
lace is made of firm threads
and is firmly woven. Most Of it
is imitation Irish, not genuine
handmade Irish lace.
Wearing o. the Green
The dress sketched may be
chosen in white or in a lovely
shell pink and the lace is in
an attractive pattern, made of
good firm threads. The sash on
the white gown is of green
velvet and the jacket which the
girl has thrown across her arm
is a short bolero of the lace.
The skirC is we'll cut, much bet
ter than the picture shows, and
is moulded low below the hips.
This gown is formal enough
for dinner, the theater or "A
concert, of the usual evening
occasion, but has not the eX-
tremely formal look of a gown
you would wear to such an
occasion as a White House
reception. 1t has the advantage
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
R ception Ibis
Evening at the
White House

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will again be hosts at
a state reception at the White
House, this evening, when the
members of the House of Rep
resent:. lives will be the guests
of honor. This will be one Of
the largest receptions of the,
series given this winter at the
Executive Mansion. Two re-
ceptionS are still to be given
before Lent which begins on Feb
ruary 10, the first to the officials
of the Treasury, PoStoffice, In
terror, Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor departments on Feb
ruary 4, and the second for the
Army and Navy officers sta
toned in and around Washing.
ton on February 8.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Invitations Issued

The President and Mrs.
Hoover have issued invitations
for the fifth of the series of
evening receptions to be given
at the White Houce, Thursday.
February 4, when tie guests of
honor of the evening will be the
officials of the Treasury, Post
Office, Interior, Agriculture.
Commerce and Labor Depart
ments.
Mrs. Hoover will attend the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra concert, to
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Interesting Visitor in the Capital

The National Geographic Society has tremendous follow
ing the meeting held last Friday evening, Mr. Fausn
Wrkus of the interesting and delightful visitors
that Washington has entertained in time was the lee
Mr. Wrkus spoke of his experiences during 10
of residence in Haiti during which he with the United
States Marine Corps. While serving Marine guardian
of the primitive people of the Haitian island for three
they accorded him the honor Of eectng him their king with
the privilege of settling their aarsno matter of what
character Because he became proficient their language
he able freely with them, thus gaining their
confidence and they turn told him many interesting things
relative to the history of the island and its peoples They
also permitted him be present voodoo dances and rites
before witnessed by white
M Wrkus archaeological research work in Haiti has been
of most interesting character and of the relics that
he unearthed in the Museum of Natural History in
New York In addition he has written extensively of his
life the island.
While here he the guest Of Lieut. Col Randolph Coye
o. S. NJ c. and Mrs Coye and among the many interesting
slide and moving pictures that he showed to illustrate his
talk charming view of the residence which Colonel
Mrs Coye occupied in Haiti.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

Donna lin Mott Gunther presided. and 1t was
attended by distinguished group of fashonabes
IN this fascinating subject The tayAmerlca Society IN
Washington has membership made up of very exclusive
group and the meetings. held throughout the winter months
are exceedingly interesting During the visit of Minister
Grand of Italy in November, Nobl Donna Antonieta de
Martno wife of the Italian Ambassador loaned the Embassy
for the reception given by the society in honor of her dis
tinguished cOnntrvman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Cabinet Ladies
To Be 'AtHome' Z

Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife
of the Secretary of State, will
receive tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 to 6 at Woodley. Mrs.
Walter F.. Brown, wife of the
Postmaster General, will also re-
ceiVe tomorrow in her apartment
at the Shoreham from 4 until 6
o'clock, and Mrs. William N.
Doak, wife of the Secretary of
Labor. will receive at the Will
lard from 4 to 6.