davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

tie Ia guerra civil y las interview
clones de 1919, cuando.a@capi-
tai Sc traslado a Kharkov, situa-
da a $50 milla sal Este.
E ltraslado de la capital Sc
interpreta Como que la Union
Soviet considera SD regimen
fpermanente establecido en- IN
lugar donde mas Sc lie amena-
zaba.
Situada cerca de la presente
frontera entire la Russia Soviet
" IPolonia, Kiev fue invadida
por alemanes, austriacos y la
guardia blanca, en- los primeros
dias de la revoluci6n. Pero aho
ra las autoridades sovieticas Sc
italian convencidas de que TODD
peligro ha pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
SOCIALES
Ell ~banquete de amoche

Ell banquete de anoche
En- ell restaurant Ell Boule-
ward. Muy animado. Bellas Sc
norftas y a~puestos j6venes,
Organizado por ell Eureka
Social Club para celebrar la
inauguration de esta agrupa-
ci6n.
Las bailarinas hernana Plvl-
dial tomaron parte en- ell amend
floor show. Freron obsequia-
ldas con hermosos bouquets"
de rosas y dallas.
Hicieron uso de la palabra
los senores Alberto Falcon, Pre-
sidente del Souvenir Social
Club; Cesar Rivero, George Gu
tierrez y la Srta. OLYMPIA San
chez. Pronunci6 ell discurso fl
nal ell j6ven Manuel Lorenzo, Ell
enthusiastic presidente.
Todos tuvieron frases de elo-
gio para ell Club, bordadas con
los mejores deseos.
Actl16 de Maestro de Ceremo-
Mas ell Sr. Raymond Lopez.
Espl6ndido el menu: ensala-
da de frutas, polio en- fricase,
coctail, ensalada mixta y hela-
dos variados.
ConcUrrieron las Srtas. Alice
Shemelter, de Cleveland, que Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad disfru
tando de unas vacasiones; Rose
Anton, Angie Arias, Ernesto
Alvarez, Elizabeth Castro, Fer
nando, Olive y Jesus Castro,
Mary Corrales, Tony Dago,
Frank de la Grana, Alice Mora
les, Manuel Duarte Benig-
Fernandez, Florentino Fernan-
DEE, Aurora Garcia, Emilia Con
zalez, Geo. Gutierrez, Olga Cor
dero Roland Herrera, Lea Lu-
cas-, Angel Martinez, Eulalia Pa
niello, Mariana Paniello, Onelia
Marina, Dora Y OLYMPIA San
chez, Ignacio Soto, Frank Villa
nueva, Alberto Reyes y Fran
ces Rey.
Una noche gratfsima.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
LA LISTA DE HONOR
DEL INSTITUTE
HLLLSBOROUGH

En- la lista de honor de los a.
lumnos del Institute HILLSIDE
rough, figuran los siguientes il
venes latinos, de ambos sexos.
Margarita Alvarez, Lillian An
ton, Ana Bono, Andres d. Gao
ciatore, Ines Castrill6n, Jose
delValle, Roy Diaz, Placido
Fernandez, Sam Friscia, Vicen
tie Giunta, Estela Lopez, Frank
p. Maniscalco, Luis Martinez.
Jim MeSsina, Della Pacheco, a
tilia PalenZuela, Maria Parri-
ma, Della Riveiro, Elena Rosas,
Aida Vallejo, Teresa Vallejo,
Sam Alfieri, Paul Alfieri, Ro-
berto Vald6s, Blaulio Alfonso,
Alberto Cuervo, Maria Castella
no, Marina Lastra, Julia Marti-
nez, Miguel Barcel6, John Conf
Clio, Mamie Busciglio, Mary C.
Dominguez, Carolina Dolcimas-
colo, Angelo Massaro, Folra Ro
bles, Charles Fernandez, Mary
j, Galan, James Riveiro, Frank
Villarosa, Raymond Alea, Este
la Bustello, Josefina Castellano,
Adolto Filogamo, Antonio A.
Lopez, Matilde Martinez y Pa
bio Gaver.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
DEFUNCIONES

Para las cinco de la tarde de
hoy esta senalado ell entierro del
nino Luis Garcia, de siete amos,
.;hijo de 10 sesposo sCandido Gar
ella, RESIDENCES en- la casa hume
70 1714 de la avenida Michigan.
lie sobreviven, ademas de sus
padres, dos hermanas, Alicia y
Marta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Ell NUEVO GRAN JURADO

Los nombres de 36 ciudada-
no fueron escogidos aver por ell
juez Parks y de ellos sera selec-
cionado ell nuevo gran jurad0
del condado, que Sc reunira 81 2
de julio.
Ell dia Is ell juez Parks disol-
vic ell gran jurado que Sc esco-
giera en- ell mes de mayo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Ell Beach PARTY del domingo

Ell Beach PARTY del domingo
Dado por los alegres mucha-
chos de IL. B. H. Club.
En- la competencia de nata-
ci6n triunf6 ell j6ven Roy Diaz.
Despues los banistas Sc tras-
ladaron a la g~lorieta de JOY
land, donde Sc bailo hasta la
noche.
Ali anotamos a las Srtas.
Ida Iglesias, Dora Diaz, Gloria
Torres, Rosalie Cacciatore, Till
Rogers, Alice Diaz, Angie Gao
diatore, Josephine Granda, vi
Valdes, 10 Joe Mesa Rodriguez,
Armando Valdes, Jr. Roberto
Villa, Alfonso Baamonde, Louis
is. Cagnina, Roy Diaz, Joe Gao
Iciatore y F. M. Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
KIEV ES DE NUEVO LA CA
PITAL DE LA UKRAINA

Moscu, JUNO 27.-Una de las
mas bellas ciudades de Russia,
Kiev, que en- la Edad Media te-
MIA ell nombre de "Madre de to-
das las ciudades", reconquist6
su anterior dignidad Official
cuando de nuevo pas6 a ser la
capital de la Ukraina.
Perdio esta distinction duran
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
SERA INVESTIGATE LA
MUERTE DE LA SRA. CO.
LLINS

La policia investigara hoy la
muerte de la Sra. May Collin,
de AZ amos, que ell viernes murie
ra en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Sufri6 la mujer la fracture
del cranec, en- un accidente au-
tomovilista.
Aunque era residente de Tam
pa, sus familiares no han podi-
do ser enc0ntradOs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
LAS REUNIONES DE LOS EN-
PLEADOS A~BECEDISTAS

Habana, JUNO ga la con
sideraci6n del consejo central
del ABC seran sometidas las re-
nuncias de los empleados abe
cedistas.
Ell DR.. Guardiola declare a.
yer que la renuncia suya tiene
caracter irrevocable.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
micilio, mum. 2514 de la Gale
Main, en- West Tampa, la Sra.
Mercedes Gonzalez, de 62 amos,
.esposa del ST.. Dionisio Coma :
lez.
Sobreviven a la Sra. G9nza-
lez dos hijos, Rene e Hilario Ro-
driguez, y una hija, Sra. Jose
ia Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Los BOhemiOS
En- la WDAE.

Esta noche, por micr6fono de
esta estaci6n, ell Incompatible
conjunto que dirige ell meritisi-
mo professor Maxine Echega-
raw. trasmitira su acostumbra-
do programme de $3.50 a 10.
Muy amena la selection.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Una i~nVit0ci6n

Una inVjtdcj6n
De la Logia Ideal Nc. 55.
Para ell Picnic que celebrara
en- los terrenos de DeSoto Park
ell dia A de Julio.
A las II sera servido un al
muerzo. Despu6s habra bale
con la orquesta de Mano San
chez, ! distintas atracciones.
Aprecio la cortesla.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
NUEVO
DE ORIENTE

Habana, JUNO 27.-Por de-
creto del coronel Mendieta Sc
nombr6 aver gobernador de
Oriente al ST.. Salvador Perez
Andre.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
La VerbenG del Centre

L0 0ef0eHG Get CenJT0
AstmIGno w
Me comunica ell Sr.Jesus Fer
nandez que la avenida de Ne
braska, que estaba cerrada con
motive de la inundacion de Sui
phur Springs, ha quedado "a
bierta, 10 que facilitara ell via
je de las personals que asistan a
la verbena del sabado, en- la pis-
ia de galgos.
La entrada a los terrenos es
por la avenida de Nebraska.
Ell programa esta lleno de a
tracciones, donde habra de TODD,
Mano Sanchez y La Tropical
ocuparan ell palco de la mdsica.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Ell bale del Viernes

Ell bale del Viernes
En- los Caballeros de la Luz.
Todo 10 que Sc recaude Sc DIES
tinara a Preparedness en- ell sa-
Ion.
Ademas de la orquesta lati-
ma habra otra para los bailables
americanos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Una bOdG

Una bOda
Los simpaticos j6venes Leo
welia Pelaez " Mario Fernan-
DEE contrajeron matrimonio ell
sabado ,en el numero 3708 de la
Gale Is, residencia de la madre
de la novia Sra. Ana Herman
DEE.
Representa- a la ley el Notario
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

GrGtitud
Para el DR.. Adrian BustillO,
de parte de la Sra. Elvira Sala-
Ear de Nile, por los s~olicitos cui-
dados que este conocido medico
tuvo para con ella, en- su recien
te enfermedad.
Complacida.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

Candida Perez. Firmaron en-
Icalidad de testigos los senores
Francisco Caballero y Maria
Hernandez.
Reciba nuestra felicitaci6n la
Ifeliz pareja.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

CAMP NO. 161
Sc eta a los miembros de es-
tie Campamento para la Tenida
Regular que Sc cele5rara Ell
Jueves %, a las s de la noche.
Vicente PdtOri,
Secretario.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
FARM BUREAU
LENDS HELP
To DA|RY|NG

Definite steps to improve condi-
tions of the dairy industry were
taken at the State Farm Bureau
convention, according to delegates
returning from the Bakersfield
meeting. Approval was given by
the convention to three proposals
originating in the dairy depart
ment.
One proposal seeks to secure un-
iyersal inspection laws and regula-
tons The purpose is to eliminate
duplication of inspection, to har-
nlonize sanitation requirements,
and to have these administered
through one governmental agency
Another proposal would stabilize
the industry through general
enabling act or amendment to the
prorate act, so as to enable the
dairy industry to take advantage
OF a prorate program or a market
control program. including mini
mum resale price-fixing and that
this be based on industry producer
control. -
Milk and milk products would be
placed under regulation by amend
ments to the produce dealers act,
according to n third resolution.
Four representatives OF the state
farm bureau last week participated
in a meeting OF the committee Of
26 set up by the milk industry last
spring, at which provision was made
for drafting proposed legislation
covering these requests of producer
dairymen. l.. E. Sinclair and Joe
Enz represented Imperial county at
the meeting last week in Oakland.
They, with Earl V. c. Northrop
took care Of the interests OF I'M
perial dairymen at the farm bureau
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
WHAT'S WRONG WITH BOXING?

Horse racing is soon to start in the Los
Angeles area and the state commission
charged with its supervision is anxious
to avoid a repetition of conditions which
killed the sport here years ago.
Cooperating with them law officials
in the Los Angeles area held a confer
ence yesterday for the purpose of start
ing campaign against known 'undesire-
ables' and keeping them from getting
q toehold in racing circles.
As result of yesterdays meeting,
one Max Hoff, claiming Philadelphia as
his home, was requested" by the dis
trict attorneys office to leave the state.
Mr.. Hoff promised to do so within two
weeks
The district attorneys office admitted
it had nothing on him." but doesn't
want him here in view of various unde-
sirable connections he is said to have had
in the east in the past.
This action against Mr.. Hoff was in
spired by the California racing board.
Sharply contrasting with the boards
position is the attitude of the state ath-
letic commission. Mr. Hoff, who is known
in the sports world and in another
world" which is not considered respect
able, as "Boo-Boo," came to California
several weeks ago. He brought with him
a string of professional boxers.
To the best of our knowledge no ac-
tion against Mr. Hoff has ever been
taken by the state athletic commission.
1t made no attempt to prevent him from
becoming associated with boxing in this
state, although his association, if not
connection, with shady characters and
dealings in the past, is quite generally
known.
1t didn't take the racing commission
long to find out that Mr.. Hoff is not the
sort of person it wants mixed up in horse
racing The athletic commission appar-
emily has never found out that he is not
the sort of man who should be mixed up
with boxing either.
Boxing in California is by no means in
q desirable condition and the blame can
be laid at the door of the state athletic
commission. When started several years
ago it had three "hard-boiled members,
who made it tough for the hangers-on
who infest boxing and make living off
the bumps and bruises OF the boys who
do the fighting. Then the politicians be-
came busy and decided the commission
was too hard on these parasites. Chang
es were made in the commission and the
decline of boxing started right there.
The answer to What is wrong with
boxing can be answered easily. It's the
state athletic commission.
Conditions may be tough, but just sup
posing you were a fine husky turkey
these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WAR COMING UP (?)

France and Russia about to adopt an
offensive and defensive alliance; Gen.
many reported to be building up an army
of over a million men and a strong air
force, despite provisions Of the Versailles
treaty Russia double tracking the Trans
Siberian railroad and planning a new
route further north; Japan demanding
naval equality with the United States {;
England, not saying a great deal but
building ships and Strengthening her
army even while she talks peace; Jugo-
slavia making charges against Hungary
for the death of King Alexander; the
Saar plebiscite due in January; Musso-
lini rafting the sabre or any and all oc-
caSions.
There is war in the offing. Europe is
preparing for it night and day. When
it will break or where, is not any too def
mite. The Saar plebiscite may be the
firebrand that will touch off the gun
powder, or it may be the accusations
made by Jugoslavia, nor is it at all i'm
possible that a move by Germany toward
Austria (by no means a forgotten dream
of Hitler's) may start things going.
All this less than 20 years after the
"war to end war" The lessons of that
conflict are practically forgotten so far
as Europe is concerned. The Versailles
treaty, creating new nations and defin-
ing new borders, far from bringing the
peace that was hoped for, has only drawn
the battle lines more taut. As matter
of fact, the Versailles treaty was not
drawn with any idea of peace in mind.
Greed was the dominating force behind
the treaty and desire for revenge ran
close second.
When the war does come, what Of the
United States? 1t will be difficult to
convince many Americans that it will be
our business to enter it. If none of the
others learned lesson from 1914-18 we
certainly should have learned one
Armies, navies, increased armaments,
fortifications-all cost money. They
cost much money. The European ma
tions have plenty for that but they
haven't any money to pay on the II bill
lions they owe the United States
When they do start their scrapping it
will be time for US to play blind, deaf
and dumb.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RADIO

Uncle Wiggily had radio in his
hollow stump bungalow. 1 meant
to have told you about the bunny
gentleman s radio before, but for
got it.
Every evening, after he had come
home from adventuring and had
eaten his supper with his forty
'leven- sixteen bunny rabbit boys
and girls. Uncle Wiggily would sit
in his easy chair and listen to the
radio. Sometimes he listened to
music. Sometimes he listened 20
singing, which was, often quite dill
ferent from music.
Again the old rabbit gentleman
would listen to the football games
and perhaps to a bedtime story
when he felt he wanted to go TO
sleep. Once or twice Uncle Wig
gily himself would talk over a
radio in some broadcasting station
like Whizz Whazz Whooz or Zip
Zap Zoop. Uncle Wiggily told bed
time stories over the radio.
But most often Uncle Wiggily
liked to listen to his bungalow ra-
clio after all the others had gone
to bed, when there was peace and
quiet and when he did not hear
Jingle saying:
"Ma Make Buster stop pulling
my ears!" Or Baby Bunty might
say:
"Unkie Wig, may go adventur-
ing with you tomorrow"
Peaceful and Quiet
At night, when all the little bum
ny rabbit boys and girls were
asleep in bed, il was very peaceful
and quiet in the bungalow.
81 can listen TO my radio fine,
then," Mr.. Longears used TO say
to Mr.. Twistytail, his fat pig friend.
Eyes, night is the best time, ,
Mr.. Twistytail would grunt. "Tell
me, do you ever get distant sta
tions and police calls?"
"Oh, yes" Uncle Wiggily an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

in front of a cabinet, twiddling
knobs and dials.
- wonder what he is doing 4"
whispered the Bob Cat to himself
% He is up very late, all alone. 1
might be able to slip in and get
him." The Bob Cat knew nothing
of radio, never having listened to
one.
After having seen Uncle Wiggily
sitting up late all alone in front of
his radio several nights, at last the
Bob Cat made up his mind to sneak
in and catch the rabbit gentleman.
Left Radio Turned On
"Neither his wife nor Nurse Jane
will be there to drive me away
thought the Bob Cat. So one night,
late, he went Sinking out of his
den and crept up close to the bun
ny's bungalow There was light
in the living room and there was
Uncle Wiggily sitting in front Of
the radio loud speaker, only the
Bob Cat didn't know what it was
And Uncle Wiggily was asleep. He
IldQ bIiCQ W Oullt ia q NioOdllb oNh-
ton but he didn't get it and he
fell asleep, leaving the radio turned
on.
Carefully and slyly, the Bob Cat
gneaked into the bungalow He
crept closer and closer to the sleep
ing bunny. But just when the Bad
Chap was about to leap on Uncle
Wiggily the radio suddenly started
up. 1t was tured in on a station
where Police Dog calls were broad
cast.
HCalling ali cars Calling all
carsl' loud voice doomed. "Get
the Bob Cati Get tle Bob Catlo
Thinking 1t was a real Police Dog,
the Bad Chap gave loud howl,
Jumped out of the window and ran
away. Uncle Wiggily awakened
and oh, how he lauihedl And if
the apple dumping isn't too proud
to speak to the potato pancake, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily IS
mince pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
frou,rtrnt 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndicAte)

swered. Why, the other night I
was sitting up late and I got sta
ton Jing Jang 10 in Cabbage
Town
"Ha! Ha! That's nothing'
laughed the pig. Last night I
tuned in on a Police Dog alarm.
They were calling all cars to catch
the Bob Ca, who was out trying
to get Chickens
Well, I hope the Bob Cat
doesn't try to catch me-" said the
bunny.
Now it happened that the habit
Uncle Wiggily had Of sitting up
late to listen to his radio after all
the others had gone to bed had
been noticed by the Bob Cat. Pass
ing the bunny's bungalow late one
night, the Bob Cat looked in and
saw the rabbit gentleman sitting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
DON'T Quote Me-
By United Press

Uncle Sam and liable to grow more
50, if his Lower Love becameS popu-
lar.
The Danes, it seems, established
three great sugar plantations on the
islands, and on each plantation
erected a rum mill One Of the plan.
tations they called Jealousy" one
they named Upper love-" and the
third Lower Love-"
When President Roosevelt decid-
ed to rehabilitate the islands, he
commissioned the interior depart
ment to organize the Virgin Islands
company, which in turn was to re-
vive the rum industry.
1t had to have a rum factory, but
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The
Danes who settled the Virgin
islands were whimsical.
They had their quiet little jokes,
back in the days when pirates roam
ed the Caribbean and Bluebeard
built his castle at st. Thomas.
All of that would be a bit of mi
nor history, were it not for the pen
chant Of the federal government for
ignoring the properties. But the
Danes joked and the government
stepped in-So now at the interior
department is a case of Lower Love,
and at the White House a bottle Of
the same.
Its all a little embarrassing for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

lected by A. P. Sanford.
prospecting for Gold and Sill
ver," by Eros M. Savage.
1.-The Studio Annual of Modern
Photography"
"Reshapdng Agriculture" by o.
w. Wilcox.
TO My Sons, An Account Of a
Mans First Thirty Years" by Har.
old Bell Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

Published sve1 evening except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc- 625 State street.
n Centro, California. w. @. Costello business
manager Telephone %. business office: 700 edi-
torial department Pull leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

instead Of purchasing Upper Love,
or Jealousy, or building plant Of
its own-it bought Lower Love.
Now the governments Lower
Love rum is beginning TO trickle in.
to Washington, to the accompani-
ment of raised eyebrows and sly
smiles. One official brought case
back home. while someone else pre-.
sented a bottle Of ancient Lower
Love TO President Roosevelt.
Those who have tasted, say that
Lower Love is a silent smooth con.
coction, with a wallop like an os.
trich's. They add, however, that
Jealousy is a pretty good rum, too,
and that Upper Love isn't SO bad.
A new variety of lettuce for
summer planting has been devel-
oped at Salinas and will, in time,
supplant strain F.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
TEN YEARS AGO
November % 1924

Two thousand spectators saw FL
Centro's fighting eleven go down
before the powerful Pomona team
10 to 20 here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

The Elliott Roosevelts have been left
out of the social register. Mr.. and Mrs.
Average Citizen are also missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

We may be perplexed about many
other things but by tonight we should
know the western team due to play in
the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

Engineer Chester Allison believes
that the irrigation map Of Imper-
ial Valley may be changed by the
bringing in Of artesian wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

The city official indicted in Los Ange-
les is as yet unidentified. One can al
most imagine the shivering that is being
done by more than one politician.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

NON-FICTION
Puppies, Their Choice, Care and
Training" by Edward G. Ash.
Historic House Museums" by
Laurence Vail Coleman.
American Song" by Paul Engle.
Fish on Friday" by Leonard
Feeney.
Forty two Years In The White
House." by Irwin H. Hoover.
This BeWildered World" by
Frazier Hunt.
How To Succeed In Life" by
Grenyille Kleiser.
Modern Furnishing and Decora-
tion," by Derek Patmore.
"One Act Plays for Women" Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
Looking Backward
What the Press File, Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years

TWENTY YEARS AGO
November "a, 1914
Everyone is invited to attend the
Ten Thousand clubs Thanksgiy-
ing festival.
The total receipts for the coun-
ty fair will reach S4,500, it was
learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
RoCkg Put Into Circulation
November "a
FICTION

Rico, Bandit and Dictator" by
Antonio De Fierro Blanco.
Murder in the Stacks" by Mar
ION Boyd.
THE Begonia Bed" by Elizabeth
Kyle.
"A Bowlful of Stars, A Story of
the Pioneer West" by Florence
Crandall Means.
The Best Short Stories Of 1894
by Edward j. O'Brien.
Gorgeous Towers" by Lucy Poate
Stebbins.
Love Comes To Susan" by Pam.
Ella Wynne.
80 Red the Rose" by Stark
Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 24. 1919

The roads over the hills are al
most impossible, according TO the
autoists who made the trip yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

Merrill D. Davis returned from
Los Angeles and San Diego yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-24

Conditions may be tough, but just sup
posing you were fine husky turkey
these days.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Valentine Dinners

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Sui.
Ivan will give a Valentine din
ner at the Shoreham this eve
ming, as will also Mrs. Juliette
Sherman. Mrs. Sberman's party
will be in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Novis.
**#
Miss Helen E. Fernald Of
Philadelphia is spending a few
days at the Dodge. She is con-
nected with the University Mu.
scum of the University oG Penn
Sylvania.
Miss Jean Woodson will en-
tertain at a bridge ard tea
Saturday afternoon, in ':ompn-
ment to Miss Betty H0lredge,
Of Paris.
Baroness Tamara Steinheil,
who is spending several months
in Washington, entertained at
dinner at the Little Tea House
last evening.
Mrs. A. r. Maxwell, Pitts.
burgh, Pa, is at the Carlton for
a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Social Notes

entertain at dinner Sunday eve
ming at Ruthven, their resi-
dence overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
The Financial Counselor Of
the Rumanian Legation and
Nine. Boncesco left washington
yesterday for New York, whence
they will sail for q West Indies
cruise.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. wood
ring will entertain at dinner
this evening, and they will also
be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coch-
rane Forbes, who were married
last Saturday in Ottawa, will
sail today on the Queen of Ber.
muda. The bride, the former
Miss Irene Helen. Robbins, is
the daughter Of the United
States Minister to Canada and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins.
=
Mrs. August Belmont, Of
New York City, is passing some
time at the Carlton.
Mrs. Charles C. Deming en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham in compli-
ment to Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, who will be her guest
for a few days.
Mrs. Deming arrived in the
Capital yesterday from her
home in Winchester, Va.