davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Mania Qf this number is played, 1t
must be announced as above Otherwise,
it cannot be used): I'm Doln' What I'm
Doin' For Love- keep Your skirts
Down. Mary Ann" "1adies and Gentle
men. That's Love, from scandals,
1897; Land Where the Good Songs
Co." Lets Do It," "Mama's Growing
Young" My Handy Man." from Black
birds. 193O"; My Man o. War" No
body's Using 1t Now" from Love Pa
rade"; mo Wonder She's a BlushIng
Bride" "Oh. I'd Love to Be a Sailor
Poor Little Doorstep Baby" from
Shoot the Works; Right at~the start
of It," from "Three's Crowd; "St.
James Ihfirmary" Gamblers Bluesl,
Thank Your Father" from Flying
High; ITO the Stems" Turn on the
Heat" from Sunny Side Up; you've
Got That Thing" from Fifty Million
Frenchmen"; do You Think Little
Drink'n Do Us Any Harm?'
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
New
Musical Opens
Tonisht

Washington will witness another
famous Ziegfeld premiere when
the master of musical extrava.
ganza brings his newest opus to
the National Theater for a weeks
engagement beginning tonight.
Hot Cha" is ready. The only as
surance theatergoers should need
is that it is a "ziegfeld Produc-
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Cot Him Laughing

He missed an elevated pillar
by a hair as he laughed heartily.
Well" he went on, some
thin happened to me this
mornin' that has got me laugh.
in ever since l been tellin'
It to all my passengers ever
since. and they laughed Just
like 1 did. Would yoL like to
hear it?"
I settled back in my seat.
go ahead" replied. THE
only thing hope is that you
didn't ride Winchell before you
rode me-"
who's winchell?" inquired
the driver.
That pleased me immensely.
Never mind" 1 said. Just
go on with your funny story"
He cursed fluently at police
man who was letting the cross
town traffic proceed without
paying attention to the lights.
Then he returned, to his con-
verSation with me.
"It's hard to believe" he in
sisted. chat there is such dunn
mics in the world like I am
gonna tell you about. But there
must be. or I wouldn't have any
funny story. Amt that SOP"
The thing was beginning to
annoy me. I began to feel
happy he didn't know two funny
stories.
"Yes," I muttered. That's
So"
He paused for a second.
He Stops Suddenly
"It happened like this" he
cried. It was comm up Sew
enth Avenue empty when I
seen a guy ahead of me drivin'
like he didn't know what it was
all about. He'd go slow. Then
he'd go fast. He'd keep blow
in his horn all the time, even
If somebody was croSSin' the
street a block away.
Like tell you, I'm right
behind him. All of a sudden,
the lights change and he put
his foot down on his brake ike
he was trying to push them
into the pavement. So what
happened? Naturally. I can't
stop so quick and I give him
gentle smack in the rear. Not
too hard, lemme tell you. Just
one of them little smacks that
we drivers have 10 times a
day" ..
He began to laugh again.
Well, mister" he went on,
"You'd thought had wrecked
his machine. He jumps out
like a wild man and he proves
to be the most excited kind Of
an Italian.
"'You hlta my car he yells.
You maka da wreck. Gimme
your license
81 got out of my seat and I
tries to argue with the mug.
What's all the shootin' for,
mister I asks him. Your car
amt hurt none. Look-there
amt even a scratch
Produces License
But there was no pacifyin'
the {, guy.
would say. Gimme license
well. I don't want no trouble
because I'm a kind of peaceful
guy. There wasn't no cop
around, so did like the mug
wanted. I took out my license
and give it to him.
"And then what do younthink
he done? He puts the license
in his pocket. jumps into his
car and drives off!
Can you imagine my feelin's?
You coulda knocked me down
with a Mack truck. com.
mence to holler, jump into my
cab and begin to chase him. 1
catch him about three blocks
away, press him to the curb and
jump out again.
" Are you nuts?' I asks him.
Gimme back my license.
What's the matter with you?'
The guy wouldn't come
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

tion," the music by Lew Brown
and Ray Henderson, who were
responsible for the score of
Flying High" and the current
Scandals" the book by Mark
Hellinger and has been staged by
Bobby Connolly of Sons o.
Guns" and "Follies" fame.
Distinguished Cast
The cast that Mr.. Ziegfeld will
bring to Washington reads like
the social register" of musical
comedy: Bert Lahr, Buddy
Rogers, Lynn Overman, June
Knight, Robert Gleckler. Marjorie
White, Tito Coral, Antonio and
Rene De Marco, Revva Rayes,
June MacCloy, the, Three Herman
dez Brothers, Jack Holland, Jules
Epilly, Jack DAILY. Alma Ross,
Arthur Page, Eleanor Powell,
Veloz and Yolanda and seventy
five Glorified Ziegfeld Girls. AL
Goodman and his orchestra will
occupy the musicians pit.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Cha" is in town
for the pre-
miere tonight.
Besides filling
columns l and
2 on th e Sc
pages, Mr.. Hell
linger fin d s
time to write
for the movies
a n d M e tr O.
G oil d W yn is
about to put
into production
Might Court,
a story which
he wrote with
rIoS pahon
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
All In q Day
by
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK Feb. Is
On the way the office this afternoon, the cab driver
barked at through the open window.
''You like good stories, mster?" he asked
It bas been long since heard anything like that that
was speechess for that moment good story What did
that mean? Suddenly it dawned
"Oh yes' returned. eyes, indeed What makes you
asks'
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
HeIIinser Rates
As Versatile
Author
~ ANDREW ii KETJE'

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Mark Hellinger, who seems to
be Mr.. Ziegfeld's favorite author,
since he penned the principal
skits for the "Follies" and will
draw royalty checks for '"Hot
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
What a Break

Thank you very, very much, !"
she murmured earnestly. ut
certainly is marvellous of you.
Please come back soon again."
I nodded. induced the coat
room girl to part with our
coats, and left the club. On
the way. uptown in the cab I
turned to my two companions.
Say" 1 stated, "mabye I'm
not such a wise guy as I
thought 1 was. 1 think I gave
that dame too much money.
I handed her $15-and that's
liable to spoil her."
The chap on my right looked
at me in amaZement.
did you give her $15?" he
asked. why. I gave her $40
myself"
We reached one chaps home.
He said good night and de-
parted. Then I drove to my
other friends home.
why so quiet, Frank?" I in
quired. Still thinking about
that hoSteSs?"
He looked at me.
"Well," he offered slowly, 'T
didn't want to say anything
while Tom was here. But /
gave her $40 tool"
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Why He Did 1t

THE cop goes over to him
and still the italian won't give
my license back to me. It
takes tn copper at least five
minutes to convince him, and,
while he finally does pass it
back to me, he does it like he's
partin' with his last buck.
Then the cop grows curious.
He looks at the feller and he
says:
"'You musta had some reason
for not wantin' to give back
that license. What was it?'
The Italian is on the verge
of tears.
Mister Policeman he says,
I'm joost driva this car for two
days. The man who sella it to
me tella me YER Strick. He
says to me, TONY, if you getta
in accident, don'ta go way with
out you take the other fellows
license" Isn't that joost what
I did,"
New York,
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
They See the Sights

On a recent night, guided
two chaps around the night
belt. 1t, was the first time
either one had ever done the
late dives and they wanted to
do them right. The rougher
the better.
1t was agreed that I should
pay all expenSeS-Splitting them
three ways when the little out
ing came to a conclusion.
Around 4 in the morning
guided the boys into a steer
Joint. You know, the kind of
spot where the hostesses sit
around and wait for the cab
driver to steer the suckers in.
If they know you, you're fairly
safe. If they don't-ouch!
The proprietor walked over
to our table. He was a gaunt
guy with shifty eyes. Gaunt,
but not forgotten.
Want any girls?" he asked.
I nodded. 1t was safer that
way.
But only one," I said. Just
to sort of keep the boys COM
pany while we're sitting around
here" "a
He brought over a lean kid
with a dark complexion. She
was cute, and not too fresh.
She sat with us for an hour,
talking about life, love, liberty
and the pursuit of Sidney Sol
omon. When it was time to
leave, I called her to one side
and gave her SIS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
And So To Gossip


Jim Tully's new novel will be
called Laughter in He'll He's
written a 10000 word outline of
it. from what 1 hear, the Lupe
Velez- Randolph Scott romance
asn't as cold as some people think
=. Victor McLaglen has the most
amazing estate. He's installed a.
complete operating room, surgical
equipment and all. Rex Lease
has a birthday today.
Saw Ivor Noyello escorting
Billie Burke onto the Grand
Hotel set at Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. Novelties comedy, THE
Truth Game" is Bob Montgom-
ery's new picture . The premiere
of George ArlisS' picture. The
Man Who Played God" failed to
develop any rumors of new ro-
manceS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Did You Know
That Walter Byren's real name
is Walter Butler?
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
It Couldn't be True

You should get a chuckle from
Warner Baxter's story about the
actor who called his wife on the
phone.
Hello, dear" he said. I'm
bringing two guests home to din
ner. Is it okay?"
why, yes, dear" replied the
feminine voice at the other end
of the wire.
The actor slammed down the
phone. Can you beat it?" he ex'
claimed. The wrong number
again"
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
'FootIishts' To Be
Next Story for
keaton
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. IS.
Likely novels are grabbed off by
Hollywood while they're still
proofs. Through such deal.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer is able to
announce the purchase of Clar'
ence Buddington Kelland's Foot
lights" just as the first chapter
of the serial makes it's appear
ance in a national magazine.
"Footlights" is intended for
Buster Keaton, and probably will
be his next picture. This makes
two stories on tap, THE Unex-
pected Husband" having been an
nounced several days ago.
In the Kelland film, Buster
plays a college professor who in
herits a fortune, backs Broad
way show, gets mixed up with a
jewel robbery and undergoes an
amusing series of risadventures.
Lawrence johnson already is at
work on the screen treatment and
Edward Sedgewick will direct the
picture as the first assignment
under his new contract. Larry
Weingarten will supervise.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

across with my license. He just
keeps shakin' his head while
the crowd gets bigger and big
ger. Finally a cop comes along
and. / explain what has took
Clace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

This is the second of three hands explaining the hold-up at no trump. After the hold-up the play- CT should be careful not to take a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

ter of fact, when game can be made without q fnesse and game may be lost If finesso Is taken and fails, no finease should be made, even though 1t might pro- duce an extra trick.
 Tho Bidding
 :. At either auction or contract South would open with one no trump. At auction this would close the bidding but at contract North would jump to three no trump. which would be the con- tract.
 Remember that the best attack at no trump when your partner has not bid Is to open your longest and strongest suit is spades. In yesterdays hand the fourth best was opened. but to-day we find Vests suit headed by three touch- ing honorG When a suit is, head-' cd by three touching honors, the top honor should be opened rath. or. than the fourth best, therefore Vests opening is the queen Of spades and East would play the encouraging eight. < Before playing 10 this. let us count up the decIarer's tricks. There is one spade, one heart one diamond and if the clubs break four club tricks, or seven tricks In all. It is necessary for the declar- er to make two extra heart or ala. mona tricks in order Co produce game. He should refuse to win tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Invitations have been issued for the Colonial Ball which will be held Tuesday night. June 7th in the State Armory, Hartford. in connection with the George Wash- ington BicentennIal Celebration, of Connecticut. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and the members of his staff, Governor Joseph E.. Ely of Mass achusetts and members of his stan, Col. John H. Cutchins, representing Governor Pollard of Virginia, the New Haven urays, the Richmond Blues, the First and Second Com- panles of the Governor Horse Guard, will be among the distin. guished guests present, and all will appear in traditionally Colonial costumes. The committee in charge includes Adjutant General William Y. Ladd, Major Alvan Waldo Hyde, Col. Michael A. Connor. Col James w. Gleason, Col. George A. War; dinski, Lieut.. Coly Joseph F. Nolan and Lieut.. Sol. Clifford D, Perkins. Among the women who compose the honorary committee are Mrs Robert B. swain of the Hartford Junior League; Miss Florence s. M. Croftus of the Connecticut Branch of the National Society of the Daughters of Founders and Pa triots of America; Mrs c. l.. Y. Robinson of the Connecticut Branch, National Society of the Daughters of American col0nists: Mrs Frederick P. Latimer, gover- nor of the Connecicutl Branch, Ma tional Society of the Daughters of Pilgrims and Mrs Henry w. War. rcS of the Connecticut Branch, United States Daughters of 1s12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
first spade trick in an endeayor to
 exhaust the East hand of spades,

first spade trick in an endeayor to exhaust the East hand of spades, by leading the jack, East should play his king so as to unblock the suit, and South should refuse to win the trick, playing the nine. East would return the five of spades which declarer would win with the ace and a small diamond would be discarded from dummy. |.
 Generally speaking. the declarer should start to establish the suit in which he holds the most cards. Here we find the declarer with eight diamonds and six hearts, but In order to establish the diamonds the finesse must be taken into West who Is still marked with two long spades, therefore the heart suit and not the diamond suit is the one which the declarer should start out to establish. His proper play is the queen of hearts, allowing 1t to ride through, playing the seven from dummy. East would win the trick with the king and would return a diamond. It might look rather tempting to the deciarer to play a small diamond, but if he does so West will win the trick with the king and cash his two good spades and would in this manner defeat the declarer's contract two tricks.
 The declarer should refuse the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Daughters Of Haly
 Hold Successful Dinner Dance

About eighty couples attended the second annual dinner dance of the Daughters of Italy Circle compan- ions of the Forest of America. which was held on Thursday eve- ming at Waverly Inn. The main dining room was attractively, dec- orated with streamers and balloons and cut flowers. During the eve- ming speeches were given by Hon. orable Mayor Frank Hayes. who was the guest of honor, Mrs Charles Stance, president of the circle, Mrs Lucy Parziale, chair lady of the committee and Edward Mascolo. The committee in charge of the affair included: Mrs Lucy Pargiale, chairlady, assisted by Mrs Charles Stance, Mrs Anna Hadden, Mrs Lucy Pisanelli, Mrs Samuel Lucy D'Andrea, Mrs c. Lombard, Mrs Rase Russo and Mrs Nora Castellano.
 Those attending were Honorable Mayor Frank Hayes, Mir and Mrs Charles Stance, MT and Mrs Joseph Parziale, MT and Mrs Fred J. Hadden, Mir and Mrs Som Pinto, Mrs Lucy D'Andrea, Mrs Rose and Alfonso Russo, MT and Mrs Frank P. Gemino, MT and Mrs Harold E. Senior. Mr and Mrs William Masone. MT and Mrs R. Gallo, MT and Mrs $. Santo Lucia, Madeline Bonadio of Danbury and Albert Tacinelli, MT and Mrs James De- Reinzo, Dr and Mrs c. R. Sandulli, Angeline Perugini and Joseph Pal ladino, Anna M. Orlando and At torney Carmine c. Ciprano, Lucille Sirica and Michael Sirica, MT and Mrs Joseph Pisanello. MT and Mrs PasQuale Travisano, 'Adelle Zello and Frank Gemino. Rose M. Cecil and James Gioella, Phyllis Sirica and Attorney John Membrino, Agnes Cecil and Charles Manga naro, Mir and Mrs Emil Mascolo, Attorney and Mrs Edward Mascolo, MT and Mrs Ralph Sanzeri, Mir and Mrs Vincent Gaultieri, Mrs Joseph inc Ritucci and Louis Ritucci, Jr., Emma D'Ambrosi and NichOlts Ri- nald, Ernest D'Ambrosi and Vera Muccino, Mir and Mrs Albert Pe- losi, Mr'an Mrs Frank Ippolito, Mir and Mrs Vincent Palladino, MT and Mrs Charles D'Avino, MT and Mrs Pat Valletta, MT and Mrs Philip Ronardio, Michael Valletta,
 Gabriel Colli, Louise Long, Eelanor Stance and Leudwig Caro- sella, Louise Mazzaferro and Dr John M. Riccardi, Concetta Ciacclo and Sylvia Loro, Julia Carpinella and Vincent Gabriel. Leonora Col asanto and Anthony Loro, MT and Mrs c. Parisi. Elizabeth Rutiop of New Haven and Sylvio Riccardt. Sylvia Nora dnd Henry Cushing. Viola D'Ambrosi and Nicholas Ri- tucci, Margaret Carroll and Law, renee D'Abrosi. Ruth Shove and Eugene De Lillo. MT and Mrs Frank Zinno,. Lillian Crafa and Gene A. Rosselli, Phyllis Crafa and Agle Palladino, Esther Minicucci with T. Coppetto, Doris Jacaruso, Mary Mecca, Mrs Prospero Dentc. Mir and Mrs Paul Dente. Grace Caruso and Thomas Vallicourt. Connie Dente and Jack Withey or Bridgeport, Mir and Mrs Michael Calo, Mir and Mrs Louis Jamele. John Depastino. MT and Mrs Joseph Petruccione, MT and Mrs Robert Bosco. Amelia Morelly and John Ciarlone, Rosemary Pace and Philip Maioran0 Mir and Mrs Peter D'Ambrosio, MT and Mrs George Smith, Mir and Mrs Anthony Masone. Mir and Mrs William Masone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Miss Beatrice Holland has been elected president of the Junior Women's club which has been or ganized us part of the Waterbury Women's club. Meetings of the or ganization will be held In the Wo- mems club building, the first reg ular meeting to be arranged for the latter part of June, the date to be announced later. Other officers will include Miss Katherine Crane, vice. president: Miss Harriet Fraser, re- cording secretary; Mis- Airline Ken naugh, corresponding secretary;
 Miss Katherine Newton treasurer. and Miss Dorothy Kelsey. auditor. Mrs John Fl. Foster of the senior club ia sponsor and tho advisors are Mrs Arthur D. Marston, edu- cation: Mrs Herman Rooster, so- cIal; Miss Elizabeth Moore is pro- pram chairman. and will be assist ed by Miss Lois Husted and Miss Leonn Lewis. Miss Adrienc Mos- grove heads the civic committee of which Miss Jean Webster and Miss Betty Howell are members. Miss Wilhelmina Judd is education chairman with Miss Esther Ldeil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
T1C0 Local Girls To Graduate TonorvoaC
 From Mary,nOnnt

His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes will preside at the com- mencement exercises at Mary mount college in the Ayditorium tomorrow at Ii o'clock. The Aca- demic Procession of undergrad- uates, graduates, alumnae and fac- ulty with John J. Hughes, Esq. LL.B. as grand marshal will form in the south wing of the Adminis- tration building. Crossing the cam pus 1t will proceed to the Audj- torium through the freshman en- trance, there Miss Betty Hovey, president of the student council, will deliver the address of well come.
 Choral selections, "The Spinning Chorus" from "The Flying Dutch- nah" by Wagner. and Creation" by Rachmaninom will be vocalized by the undergraduate choir. The address to the graduates will be delivered by former justice of the court of general sessions, Honor- able Alfred J. Talley, LL.D.. K.S.G. This will be followed by the con. ferring of degrees and the presen- tation of honours by his eminence, Rev D. J. Hastings, O. Corn, will present the candidates.
 Miss Mary Lawlor, daughter Of MT and Mrs James B. Lawlor of Wilson street and Miss Margaret Guilfoile, daughter of, MT and Mrs Francis F. Guilfoile of Robbins street are the local girls who are included in the list of graduates. Following the conferring of de- grees and blessing by his emin. ence. Orchestra numbers, grand march by Elgar. "Intermezzo" from "The Jewels of the Madonna" by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari and "The Flower Maidens" from Farsi fal by Wagner will lend variety to the program which will conclude with the alma mater song and the Turkish March" by Beethoven. Later the graduates and tneir friends will be entertained at q ha rn,,ot in fioa main dining room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

finesse, going right up with his ace and now leading his jack of hearts. A small club is then led to dum- my's king and tine two good hearts cashcd in dummy. declarer discard. ing two diamonds. The queen Of clubs Is led from dummy, followed by the five of clubs which is won by the declarer with the ace. De- clarcr cashes his ten of clubs and grants West the last trick with the ten of diamonds.
 By first holding up on the spade suit until the third round, secondly by finessIng into the safe hand, and thirdly by refusing the 'dia- mond finesse, the declarer has made his contract of three no trump fSfN@t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

and Miss Vivian Minor as commit tee members, while Miss Allettan Deming is social chairman, and will be assisted by Miss Katherine Meth and Miss Muriel Schofield. The Waterbury club is the second junior group in the state. a similar orga nization having been started last year at the Torrington Wo- mems club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
MISS MARGARET GUILToILE

The Madison Beach Yacht club at Madison. will open for the sea- son on June 18th and the first dance of the season will be held on Saturday, June 18th, after the Har- vard- Yale races at New London. This Is to be 6 subscription dance and reservations may be made in advance. Debutantes of the past winter will-s serve as reception committee and heading the group are Miss May Virginia Thomas. Miss Betty Jones and Miss Anita Tompkins.
 The board of governors of the Yacht club announce the re-elec- ton of officers of the club as fol- lows: John F. Mansfield, president; T. A. D. Jones. vice president; Ralph $. Tompkins, treasurer, ana Charles H. Walker, secretary. Frederick J. Platt has been elected Commodore of the club. Buell. H.. Hemingway, Jr., vice commodore and Henry W. Tarnam. Jr., rear commodore. Delano Larr, chair man of the racing committee. has received several challenges from nearby Yacht clubs and the first race will be held early in July.
 By special arrangement non- resident members of the club will have the privilege of taking rooms at the club during the season by the week or month. Reservations may be made now by communicat- ing with Edward c. Smith, Jr., at Madison.
 The Board of Governors includes Ranulf Compton, l.. II. Conklin, Henry w. Farnam. Jr., John S. Garvan, Edward w. Goss, Alfred Hart, Gen. William M. Harts, B.. Ravens Hemingway, Joseph Meyer. Jr., Frederick J. Platt, Wilbur C.. Walker, John E. Whitfield (ex- oficio) T. A. D. Jones (ex-ofIicio) Ralph s. Tompklns (ex-officio) and Charles H. Walker (ex-officio).
 Mrs E. F. Biancardi was hostess at a bridge given recently at the Rainbow room of the Hotel Water- bury, in the honor of her sister. Miss Gilda Rettino who Is to be married in the near future. The brlde-to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were: N. Altieri, R. Altieri. Betty Biancardi, Florence Blan- cardi, Mrs Edward Biancardi, Mrs Mary McCune, Terryville, Conn. Mary Capizuto, J. Carlo. A. Di- Zinno, M. DiZinno, Mrs r. DiZinno. Mrs A. DiPietro, Lucy DiSanto. Carmela DiSanto. Mrs Lena Di- Santo, l.. DiBellis, Tina DiLeo. Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs Erichettl, Mrs l.. Guiffre, Jersey City, N. J., s. Gerulis, Mrs F. Guida, Mrs E. Gabellone, Julia Gerardi, G.Gerardi. Julia erardi, T. Koslouski, Terry vile, Conn, Betty Linfante, Jersey City, N. J., Lena Lanesey, M. Mar tino, Mrs Tess Massa. Naugatuck, Conn, J. Mancini, c. Miresse, A.. Mucci, E. Membrino, l.. Petrillo, F. Pericinni, N. Perugini, Mrs C.. Ruzzo. Mrs l.. Ruggiero, Mrs C.. Ruggiero, Mrs R. Ruggiero. E. Rinaldi, J. Rosa, J. Rinando, r. Sciullo, Mrs l.. Spadola, Naugatuck. Conn, M. Silvestro, M. Scalo, Mrs N. shepard, Hope Sandulli, Mrs A.. Topazio, M. Tisi. M. Villano, c. verastro, l.. Manfredi. R. Manfredi. Mrs R. Rinaldi. Mrs c. Capabianco.