davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

Ell faScismo es aborrecid0 en-
Francia; pero admirado por mn
chos falsos dem6cratas de este
pals.
Aunquc una democracia me
camro para ell fascismo que rs
tados UniGo& parece IN meior
campo para ell fascismo que F.
pana, Russia. Francia, Su.la, No
ruega y Holanda.
En- ningdn pals del mnndo
Ia sido mas elogiado Mussoiini
que en- la TERRA del Tic Samuel.
Escritorcs americanos de am
hos sexos, Sc han dcleitado rela-
tando los mGritos die Duce, su
firmeza, su masculinidad... Ctc.
Pero ell pueblo americana, que
lee esos elogios de la Dictadura,
no toleraria a1ui un regimen
parecido al que Mussolini sostie
ne en- Italia.
Green muchos amcrican/
que algunos paises de- Europe
no comprenden bien II dem"
cracia y que eu mejor forma de
gobierno es la Dictadura.
La misma idea tienen sobre
a}gunas repGblicas de Ia Ameri-
ca espano!a; pero en- los Eoia-
dos Unidos no consentirian qu'
un simple ciudadano impusiera
su voluntad a 100 millontS dc
seres humanos.
Europa, 81 ell hambre CONT
MIA extendiGndose, Sc convert
ra al socialismo 0 el comunis-
mo, no al fascismo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

como an obServador prlVad0.'
ST listed lie pregunta a un u
iier cuando e. Duce Sc Marcia
de su despacho, recibira esta
contestaci6n: "No tiene tempo
para hacerio".
Ante 81 tiena ahora ell comien
20 de una carta, interrumpida
por mi llegada.
MusSolini nunca pierde ITEM
70 y mientras una persona Sc
Marcia Y la otra Sc aproxima,
6l ap~oyecha el deScanso para es
crihir una earta o Ieer un peri6-
dico.
Cast involuntariamente la
preGunta Sc me eScapa: iPsro
como listed ha podido resistir
la diaria passion de la politica,
durante 10 amos y, al mismo
tempo lucir mas i6ven?
Una d6cada-dice y me mi
ra en- sorpreSa. iPero que IS
una d6cada? Yo me creo estar
bien para 20 0 80 amos mas. 70
supongo que ESQ consiste en- la
vida variada que Ilevo."
Y 81 vida es ciertamsnte tan
variada como la vida de la ma
ci6n entera, puesto que e. par
ticipa de toda ella.
"Primero, esrecifica, yo me
resisto a conner mucho, prefie-
re la fruta Y mantengo compile
ia moderation.
Observe una fuente con fru-
tas en- una pequena mesa, pues-
ia junto a 81.
"Y segundo, por dormir tran
Quilamente, no importa 10 que
pase. Ademas, por hacer ejer-
cicios todos los dias. En- el We
rano, por ejemplo, nado diaria-
mente. Hoy estuve nadando du-
rante tres horas.
TodaS las tardes Mussolini
toma q canine entire Roma y
Ostia. e nuevo canine construi-
do durante su regimen, para SUI
merpirse en- el mar, en- una pla-
va nrivada, Y dsspu6s TOR la
tarde regresa al trabaio.
! ST mpre robusto, ahcra luce
como I'm verdadero atleta.
Los lihros anaden va~iedad a
su vida. Una mesa en- 81 fondo
do la estancia esta cargada con
Iel!os. Cerca de 81 hay una carta
cen IN vol1men alberto, un At
las.
HaHlando de libros e. me di-
ce: "Yo soy IN a. asionado leo-
tor De libros de f~ilosofia, histO-
ia, economic Y tambien move
las"
Hace una pausa para discutir
una reciente novela inglesa.
"Yo estimo la casa de un HON
brc civilizado, sin libros, como
una casa sin luz.
-tCual es ell resultado a su
rersonalidad DE- esta unica ex-
periencia que listed ha tenido?
Una gran simpatia-contes-
Ita SuaVemente-para el homb~e
individual Y para Ia humanidad,
ICuantO mas fuerte sea un h0m-
bre, mas humane debe ser. Ell
homb~e fuerte 10 es mas 81 atem
pera 81 fuer7a con ell ~eiercicio
de Ia generosidad."
SqIiendo del palacio cruzo Ia
plaza Venecia, ~refIeiada en- la
dominante impression que Mus
sclini me ha deiSdo. Fuerza. 81,
paro IN primer Iugar, democra-
ella. f. una democracia que Sc
siente en- la ~p~esencia de este je-
f. d. una monarquia, un verda-
dero sentido de f~raternidad e
igualdad.
Aunaue Is su leader, Musso-
l'ni ~cntin1a siendo un solda-
do un raaifico ej6rcjto de
trabai9dores. Concedidc ell natu
raj roder De 81 personalidad,
kus maneras son las mas sim
pies, como 81 sStuviera IN 81 u
gar mas bajo d. la escala, N ~
gar de en~contrarse en- Ell mas al
to.
La diPnidod del trabajo, la a.
r'stccracio del t-abaio, la santi-
dad dal tSabaio es 10 que uno
1870 mhr&cu~dn - nn-n1tnntra
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
SOCIALES

|nfermd
Padeciendo de una 'igera in :
'ecci6n Sc halla la &C o<ca ia
ma Maria Teresa Ba' sta resi-
iente de Ia Secima a. !. 1896.
Por su pronto resta. lecin;en-
O hago votos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

Atttii>AANN.
ECuales son las fabricas de
Tampa donde Sc "alquilan' las
mesas a los torcedores?-nos
pregunta ell fabricante a quien
mas arriba ahudimos.
No 10 sabemos; no tenemoS
las pruebas de que tai cosa Sc
haga.
Pero dos O tres fahricas Y dos
0 tres nombres landau en- boca
del pueblo" y cuando Ell rio sue
ma,
La fabrica mas criticada tie
ne 81 taller en- Ybor y ell nombre
del individuo que cobra el al
quiler" Sc menciona en- tOdas las
esquinas.
La enferredad de la indus
tria es grave, mUy grave, Y unO
de los peores sintomas es la "es-
peculaci6n" con las mesas, la
."venta del trabaio".
Cuando los alimentOs esca-
sean, en- eooca de crisis, los "es-
peculadores" Sc enriquecen, ex-
plotando la misoria.
Cuando ell trabajo escasea, los
"especuladores" Sc aprovechan
de la miseria para eXplotar a los
obreros desesperados.
El ST.. c. Phil Peters. direc-
to- de la escuela George Wash
ington, que hace pocOs dfas de-
clarara en- contra del abogado
Charles F. Blake, .ropuso al
Presidente de la jun.a de Apo
derados Sc deiara cesante, 81 Sc
Sc aprobaba un plan pOr 6l pre-
sentado, a cinco maestras de su
eScuela.
Recomandaba Mr.. Peters que
las cesartias Sc dieran a cinco
de- las m~aestras casadas, madres
de familia, que son las mejores
para ensena a los mines y "mu-
chachones".
Charles Bake rechaz6 los con
seiOs del director, prObablemen-
te iniciando la animosidad de
ese empleado en- su contra.
He aqui algunos parrafos de
la carta de csc professor al pre-
sidenta de la Junta de Apodera-
dos: Isl podemos eliminar Gin
co maestras en- esta facutad,
pcdemos eliminar 9 0 10 eh las
escuelas Memorial y Wilson,
combinadas.
Este significaria la elimina-
ci6n de un total de 20 maestras
Y una economic de $4,000, sin
alterar el'p~eserAe plan de es-
tudiOs.
EN- cada escuela hav mule
res casadas cuyos maridos estan
trabajando, y que no n cesitan
del sueldo que actualmente ga
nan. rs cierto que algunas de
elias son nuestras mlDres macs
~tras...."
Las mujeres casadas, parti-
cJsarmente las que tienen hiiosr
son las mejores maestras.A
Mr.. Peters guerra aplicar su
plan de economic aumentando
ell nGmcrO de maestras sin en-
pleo y dejando ~cesantes a las
mas eficientes, a las que com,
prenden meior a sus discipuiOs
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

Francia, una democracia me
nos democratic que los Estado>
Unidos, aborrece tanto al fasci,
mo como MuSsolini detasta a
,"Marjana" Y sus normas de go
bierno.
La demoa"aria f~rancesa de-
ia de serlo cuando asi convene
a los planes d. su g]obierno; pc
ro es un NAL menor, 81 Sc com
para su "sistema" con el de Ia
tiranizada Italia.
Dentro de diez ancs Europa
Sc habra purgado de la viol"a.
,cia fascista y Cstara en- canine
hacia Ia verdadera democrH.
'cil con sus toques de radicals
mo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

foeofinn AIUnrez
Delicada Y gentil
lue pasa por nuestras
mo una linda flor, me
nicado en- la manana {
no sera candidate a +
Cabaret del Centre A
e iado para la noche
icl mes de novicmbrA
Nuestra sUcieG adj
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Employment
Emnloxment Agencies

CALL domestic Agency" DEC. 241e
1887 14th. for any kind Of help.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Rentals
RoarA and Rooms
] s

18th ST. N. W., l327-Lovely rooms,
ami, excellent table; prices reasonable.
Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1900 ou6 st. N. W,
Large double front room; attrectlve
rates; excellent meals. Potomac 5136.
SINGLE 4, double rooms, excellent meals,
81 wk. use as Ink. North S4o2.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Educational
Instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
1905 Grace St. N. W.-Prepare for the
future. learn TO be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern airplanes ana
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school Day and night classes forming, Write
for infor. and bulletin or phone WE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished,
District Of Columbia
COLUMBIA RD., 500 rms, bath, ami;
garage: front & back porches: reduced.
INQUIRE 100 9th st. s. E. Lin. 0333.
FORT sTEvENs-Houses for rent $50
and 500. N. May Douglass. DI. $3.50.
g ST. n E.. 1415-6 r. b.. h..w.h.. ami.
cellar. yards. garage. COZ 9763
1920 GALES ST. N. e.
6 Rooms and Bath. Electricity.
House in Good Repair $35.
PERRIE MCLEAN
219 Mills Bldg. NAT. 1923.
RANDOLPH PL. n. E, 22I5-Five-room
bungalow; sleep. porch Frig. garage.
WAYNE Garman. Lin 9400 or Clev. Oil.
CoLORED
606 18th st. N E.. 6 rooms. =. m. IL:
newly decorated S25: near car line.
JACK KRAFT,
1881 g N w.. Room 2O6. MET. 2495
COLORED
0 Rooms-Bath. elec.-Rent Reduced
PERRIE MCLEAN
219 Mills Bldg. NAT. 1923.
COLORED
2119 FOURTH ST. N. W.
4 rooms and bath .............. $4,000
j. DALLAS GRADY
District 9179. 1910 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Announcements

BROWN OVERNIGHT BAG, beween 18th
and Potomac Ave. S. E. and 18th and D
SITS N. E. Return to 1922 Potomac Ave.
s. E. Reward.
DOG-Scottish Terrier: gray-brindle male;
lost or strayed in Alexandria. Reward.
Phone Alexandria 1110-J-X.
DOUBLE-BARREL English shotgun and
case, mislaid on sidewalk opp. 1859 Que
y. W. Friday night. Liberal reward.
3040 Dumbarton N. W. WE. 2S47.
LARGE tan male dog with Va. tag; an
swers to name Jim" lost from 3616
0 St. N. W. Reward if ret. WEst 0642.
ST, 800 REWARD
For the return to Nichols Co., Woodward
Bldg. of a pearl necklace; lost on Eovem-
ber % between The Anchorage Apartments
and Union Station.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

Houses For Rent
1925 18th st. NV, g. r. & b.. 500
1902 Hemlock st. NV, Z r. & b $40
1405 Webster st. N. w. &C.. $80.75
1914 3rd st. NE, 8 r. g. 2 b. .. $40
1889 Shepherd st. NV. 6 r., b. $65
1920 4th st. NE, 8 r. & b.. $50
1c Evarts st. NE, 6 r. & b. $3.50
3717 Jenifer NV, 9 r. & b.. $75
1419 Whittier, 10 r. & b. ...... $85
223 Charming st. NE, 6 r. g. b. $50
3715 Kansas Ave-, 6 r. & b. ... $75
3217 Walnut NE, 5 r. & b. $57 so
321 You st. 1I.E., 6 r. & b. 80. $50
919 Shepherd st. NV, 7r.& b $50
308 T st. NE, 6r. g. b. ...... $50
1918 Potomac Av. Sc. 6 r. & b $50
3406 18th st. NE, 7r. & b. $50
214 18th st. NE, S r. & b.. $50
713 18th st. Sc, 6 r. & b. -. $50
1912 1st st. NV, 9 r. g. b. -. $55
III. R. Howenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

40 Situations Wanted-MaIe
BAKER-1st-class cakes and pastries
steady, reliable. wishes position. Bo
230 Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Rentals
Unfurnished Rooms

FE1NKI1N Ia6m1 S1,t.S n. o. E. S10-UPfaFni.6ed
9atn heat, light & gas furn. NO. 7716.W.
uPsHuR ST. n W.. 42l-TWo roomS,
private bath, garage. heat. light. gaS;
coLoRED. You St. n W.. I26-LarEe rm. :.
neat liEht: very reas. Pot. 3133.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Personals

ALco RUBs, BATHS
-. Graduate white masseuse. 2120 G St.
n. W.. Apt. 101 1st floor hours, 10
to 9. Open Sunday.
AGED, convalescents & invalids given every
care, in nurses home. COL 52O1-R.
MASSAGE baths, irrigations. muscular
treatments. white nurse. District 0O7l.
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments:
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC: 636e.
VIOLET ray by Philadephia nurse; hrs.
to $3.50 m. Health restored. AID. 1905
SCIENTIFIC massage: electro: grad. mas
seuse. 1929 Mass. Ave NV. 0 ANS pm.
BATHS MESSAGES
White nurse. 1917 Eye NV, Apt. 4. Cd fl.
Hrs. to Q. Open Sun. New management.
THERAPEUTIC hight and massage oy ap-
pontment. National 1904. Apt. 3.
MESSAGES, white graduate nurse. at your
hotel or home. Appts. MET. 8420.
ALCO rubs, baths tor nerves; muscular
circulatory: electric treatments: your
home or hotel male nurse. white. AD. 1851
OAK VILLA REST RooM-Aged and con.
valescents boarded excellent table. 53lO
Gwynn Oak Ave. BALTIC, Nd. Liberty 7765.
NURSE. hospital training, wants regular
case: massage at your home. ATT. 4173.
Z n SUFFERING with back or nerves, Try
wonderful hands. SO25 o N. W. WE. 1920.
HAVE, You GIVEN UP?
Try sensational new cold quartz ultra vio-
let treatment; mira red diathermy.
Stnusodal current. Colonic Irrigations.
CHRONIC CASES OUR SPECIALITY
Complete Dept Trained Nurses. NAT. 3209
SWEDISH BODY MAssAGEs
s Baths. white nurse. 1917 Eye st. n. w.
Apt /. first fl Hours 10 to 10. Open Sun
BODY MASSAGE-Maeseur from New
York city: gentlemen only Nal 605S
TYPING any description: reasonable. 423
Colorado Bldg. MEL, 1927. Miss Wiley.
!. GOOD RIlRs under sun lamp. for colds
chronic mains: white nurse. pot 472l.
AICO RUBS, graduate nurse, expert oper.
etor. Apt. 1, 1119 st. N. W. Hrs. 10-9
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Automobiles
OAKLAND

OAKLAND Coupe l029-A real good
looking car and runs good S46 down
and IL months TO pay. Phone Line. 7S74.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Helm Wanted-Male
Business Opportunities

Boarding Bouses. Businesses and Realty
We Buy, Sell and List for You.
FEDERAL EXCHANGE CO.
231 Bond Bldg. Phone NAT. 0237
CoLORED CAFE rent. we'll established,
now doing business daily; finest ellen.
tele; will bear closest inspection. Apply
E. ". Dale. Manager Whitelaw Hotel,
18th and SITS. N. W.
FOR rooming houses. see Liberty Sales &
Service. 1117 Eye st. N. W. STer. 9124.
BOOMING HOUSE. 724 9TH 81. n. "
10 rooms SOS; good renting location.
Priced to sell 5000 down.
BOOMING HOUSE, completely furn and all
filled Wonderful heating plant; double
garage. Rent $56 mo. $3.50 cash. AT. O54s
BOOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms. 2 baths,
$75 rent: dandy location; unable to han
die; 5000 down. 1412 21st st. N. W.
WANT. American partner. with small cash.
Call Clarendon 1890. Ask for proprietor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Automobiles
Personals

MASSEUSE. trained operator. hours 10 to
5. 1921 18th st. n. w. Apt. 81.
DETECTlVES-Privato CONFIDENTIAL
Offices Sd fir: Munsey Bldg Dist. 7O64
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
Domestic 9xl2. So: 8xlO So SO NO. 9l60
ULTRA VIOLET RAY treatments, refined
only colored nurae. North 276S.
Baer's Anniversary Sale
507 DIAMONDS. WATCHES 500
off :. JEWELRY. SlLVERWARE. off
Compelling demand forces me to continue
this wonderful gift.buying event.
500 18th st. N. W. Phone NAT. 03lS
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to -
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
funeral cars and all for a. little as $65
the world'p finest waterproof alright
guar anteed eteel burial vault NAV be had
from Chambers for SS6 Phone or write
vour address We will send YOU beauti.
fuI catalogue of How We Do It. In case o.
death call the Greater " " Chambers Co.
l4th 81 corner rhanin 81 " cnl 0432
HAIR ON FACE rossvER sTNT
Improved IO.needle multiple process;
n. DILLON 1000 Conn Ave. MA s779'S70o
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Special Notices

LOUIS BLUMBERG
longer connected with The National Fish
Market mo. q 4O7 Morse st. e.
AFTER this date 1 will not be responsible
for debts contracted by anyone otner
DAHL, 73S 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Coupon Day Special
Mems Felt Hats, 79c

(39) Mems smart felt hats
in light and dark gray and
light and dark tan. Sizes 6N
to 7h.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
GARNER CLUBS
BOOMING

SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. II
NU.SJ Reports to the Garner
Ror-President Club of Northern
California from many parts OF
the State continued today to
flow in with marked interest
shown in the movement to make
him a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for President.
A Berkeley club is announced
with Ed F. Ackley, chairman.
Luther CaSsell, Redwood City,
chairman for San Mateo county,
said that he had 100 members TO
be lined up for Garner.
Daniel E. Egan, M. D., sent
word that he was one Of the
great number of Republicans who
were switching to Garner.
Organization Of former Texan
residents in San Francisco Bay
district progressed under dlrec-
tion Of A. A. Van Cleve.
A meeting to amalgamate that
group has been called for Febru-
ary II here. Van Cleve said that
many former Texans have COM
municated their desire to work
for the nomination Of Speaker
Garner.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
HOUSE NEARING
BALLOT ON DRY
REFERENDUM

The Beck-Linthicum resolution
for a referendum on the Eight
teenth Amendment will reach a
vote in the House about March
is, Representative Linthicum OF
Maryland, chairman of the Demo
cratic "wet bloc" predicted TO-
day. However, the vets must
leap one more parliamentary
hurdle, he said.
AS a result of liberalization OF
the rules of the House, las men,
berS can force a vote on the ques-
tion of discharging a committee
from consideration of a bill.
Since the House Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday, IA to 9, refused
to report out the resolution, the
petition rule will be invoked.
The petitions will be placed
on the Speakers table in 10 days.
Linthicum said he was sure that
las members would sign them.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Hindu BGrrister
Honor Guest Here

The first woman ever admitted
to practice before the English
bar, Miss Cornelia Sorabji, Hindu
barrister, will be the honor guest
of the Phi Delta Delta legal fla
ternity at dinner Friday at the
Dodge Hotel.
Miss Sorabji has been in active
practice in India for many years.
She is a member Of Phi Delta
Delta.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Coupon Day Special
Infants Sacques, SOC

Warmly knit sacques with
four or five rows of pink or
blue stitching. Finished with
shell edge. Infants sizes.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

The Senate District Commlttee
yesterday disposed of several
routine measures on its calendar.
Senator Tydings' bill authoriz-
ing additional contracts between
the District and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for supply of water from District
mains to nearby Maryland sec
tions, and the tapping of mains
at new points was favorably re-
ported.
A bill permitting the Griffith
Consumers Company to run a
short petroleum pipe line to the
pierhead line of the Anacostia
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Senate Group Approves
D. C.. Water Extension

River was favorably reported.
The Keen bill permitting the
annual income of the Humane
Society here to exceed $25, 1000 so
that it can accept large charit-
able bequests if offered was
faborably reported.
Minor bills were referred to
subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

Chrysler shows what a
motor car should be and
haze and do. . to be really
up-to-date.
The new Chrysler cars bring the
public the greatest engineering de-
velopments of modern times.
What is there to match Chrysler's
Floating Power? A revolutionary
new type of engine suspension -
the great patented development that
entirely sVibes out power tremor at
ell car speeds.
Or match Chrysler's new Auto
matte Clutch that is completely
AHtOmGficS
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Gas,Pain,3 3yrS.
Stops 1t Quick!

IT had a mean case Of acid indiges-
ton for the past three years." writes
Miss Adeline Beljean, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Tried everything with little If any
results. Then heard about ACID1NE
and got some. 1t is wonderful. I can
eat everything without gas or pain.
Sleep fine"
End gas, sourness, heartburn, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE ends your stomach trouble or
money back. All druggists have
ACIDINE,
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

Or match Chrysler's real Free
Wheeling? The Free Wheeling unit
is entirely separate and located at
the rear of the transmission.
Or match ChrysIer's new Silent
Gear Selector? Enables anyone to
select a higher or q lower gear at
any Car speed with no more effort
than moving a lead pencil.
Or match Chrysler'S rigid Double
Drop Girder-Truss Frame? 1t is a
distortion proof foundation for
Chrysler's strong, sound-insulated
All-Steel Bodies.
Or match Chrysler's self equal
izing Hydraulic Brakes? With new
drums of steel with q cast.iron
lining fused to the steel multi
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Coupon Day Special
Girls BlOuses, &c

White or printed broadcloth
blouses tailored or frilled. Con-
trasting collar and cuffs. Fin
ished with hipbands. Sizes 8 to
18.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Coupon Day Special
Mems Union Suits, 4Sc

Worth much more. Athletic
suits Of broadcloth, madras and
nainsook with snubber in back.
Some with strapped backs,
Sizes "a to 46.-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

You never ride ON the oil-tank
cars? Why not, my poor manT"
"Well. I'll tell you, mum. don't
want any free graft from de oil
trust dat might be thrown up to
me in years TO come. Some day ]
might run for President"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
College Girls to
Give Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Sweet Briar College
will give a luncheon at the
Parrot Tea Room. Wednesday,
December %, in observance Of
Sweet Briar Day, an annual
event celebrated on that date
by alCImnae Of the Virginia
college all over the United
States, and observed this year
by alumnae groups in 70 other
cities and towns in all sections
of the country. Miss Theda
Sherman is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the luncheon.
The speakers on this occasion
will be Mrs. Vivienne Barkalow
Breckenridge, of Denver, Colo.
alumnae secretary, and Miss
Margaret Banister. of Wash.
ington, assistant in the office
of the president at Sweet Briar.
In addition to the Sweet Briar
alumnae living in Washington,
q number of present students
Of the college, who are at home
for the Christmas holidays, viii
attend the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Diplomats Wife
Heads Sponsors

Marchioness Diana, wife of
the charge d'affaires of the
Italian Embassy, heads the
list of sponsors for the benefit
concert to be given at the
Mayflower Hotel on Wednes-
day, January 4, when Tito
schipa, Metropolitan tenor. and
Mario Borzioli, will be the
guest artists. The concert will
be given to aid the poor chill
dren of washington.
Others who are sponsoring
this affair include Signora
Catalani, wife of the second
counselor of the Italian En-
bassy: Signora Pia Casardi
RosaSco, Signora Magda Sber-
nadori Belingardi, Countess
Antonietta Roncalli di Monto-
rio, Signora Simone Bonardelli
Desjardins, Signora Giulia An
gelone Grill, Countess Fuma-
Soni-Biondi and Miss Vera
Bloom, daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
A meeting was held yester-
day at the residence of Sig
nora Sbernadori, when plans
for the concert were completed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
SOCIAL NOTES

Stamp, Mrs. Burdette Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Exni-
clos, Miss Helen Gwinn, Col.
and Mrs. c. D. Heron, Mr..
Melvin C. Hazen and Major
William M. Grimes.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs.
James Southworth Parker, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
W. E. Pattison French, Mrs.
Guy Despard Goff, Miss Eliza
beth Howry, Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley. Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert,
Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons,
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr., Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Wal
ter r. T'uckerman, Mrs. j.
Thompson WALES and Mrs. Je-
seph Edwin washington are
acting as patronesses for the
series of IL book reviews which
Mrs. Kendrick Phillips will give
in the patio of the Carlton
Hotel on successive Fridays,
at II o'clock, beginning Janu-
ary 6. Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, is
secretary.
4 4
Representative and Mrs. Will
liam e. Hess, who make their
home at the Shoreham, have
left for Cincinnati for the
Christmas holidays.
X n X
Representative and Mrs. Har-
ry A. Estep, who will spend
the holidays at their home in
Pennsylvania, will return the
first Of the year to Wardman
Park Hotel.