davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-16


Francisco Cartaya' director u7l
nos t&l &c Ea1er2ehcIa. Para
ocuGaf csc presto Sc Oha nom
orado director en- comlslon al
i'r. Hamota, director eel Ca'lX-
u ""Fela. lamoieh Tue detehi-
80 en- herds dc "a tarde 81 Df.
holoaA' meuico primero del
puerto a quien Sc acusa de no
h.'et ocuP"ao Su puesto duran
y los ola' dc hH" ga.
aver Tue eleclo presldente
- u ASoc!aclon d9 IA PrenSa Ell
9F' V@N@'5o N3I@eS, dc L. Paz.
ri cohseJo oe secretaries
t'oreo aver owe los trlolnaleS
urSelltIa de las proNlncIaS
90 I1h&r d'l klo' Matanzas,
santa CARA Camaguey y Sam
'ia&3 &c t"oa sean eluipafadoS
c'ra" ~aoa'eilclaS oe Segunda ella
e = efeafa una plaza de ms
cai para cada uno Gle eIloS. Los
aooG"dos de oilclo coDrafan
ireS pesos cada Hez que preston
'efNitlo EN- dIchoS tribunaleS.
-AHfooo ct ~conSeJo, a pro-
pueSla deI secretarlo de c2mu-
nleac'ones' las taritaS de trans
porte de mercanclas por carre-
terra. EStas tarlfaS empezaran a
regif a los ~ dlaS de su publ
caclon en- Ia Gaceta Otlclal. Sc
acofdo ash mlSmo ceder la man
Zana NO. IL, comprendlda en-
ire las GALES Barnet, Oquendo
EStreIla, para ell hospital de la
noilcla, cuYas obras comenza-
ran en- hfeVe' La construction
.oe ulcho hoslpItaI CORE por cuer
q" oe oicho cuerpo'
heiuhciara 81 Dr. felay2
'oerVo' secretarIo oe comunlca-
Clones. I'm ola' pasadoS Ell Sc
crelarlo Sollcito gel Presldente
lue le DuScafa Sustltuto' pueS
or" Su ihtehcloh aoahdohar Su
cargo aver a Ia tefmihacioh
oei conSeJo' fatliico Su PROPOSE
TO- Auhque eI Dr. CuerVo no ma
memo Su reilullcia por eScrlto'
g esPera que 10 haga oe uh mo
"'ell2 a otFo
y" horaS de ! madrugada
La gaceta., 1935-03-16

Abraham Gonzalez, Jr., 10,
y Iulima Cotanda, 20; George
ID. Rice, "a, y Winnie M. Strick
land, 30; Walter Rojas, %, y
auIina Butler, 10; Fred J. OBJ
linger, 233, y Mary l.. Magnon
10.
La gaceta., 1935-03-16

Los asilos de la Florida, iris
tie es decirlo, carecen tambien
hasta de 10 Indispensable.
Sc pretende atender a varies
miles de ninos, en- differences
lugares del estado con $4,000
al anO.
casa de detenci6n... que pa
rece una casa de maldici6n...
iAsilos que no pueden dar a
los ninos 10 que su edad recla-
ma!
La gaceta., 1935-03-16


M ion del condado, donde estar
,ecluidos 40 ninas y ninos, de.
Spentes unos, otes hijos dt
de indivi9uos caidos
.sss la IN rApalda.
Va4aspe1 o.. R, Atkins
as emplesJs
%kchadis.a ' que a
tod f6s toca ceSa; a todos los
civ amos que sentimos carinC
III comunidad.
40 ninos y nihas viven
,E6 u1N scasa vieja, antihlgieni-
ca, inss lbre, impropia de una
ciudad primer go y de
una naciR civilizadaA
SComa slea ali, por falta
do a. asas a lbs
eiuda5 sudlasSss del lei
mar
La cs nforme, es
antigr asbaB construida,
ins9tis-sr, pAte, y nj 81
qulera pos muebles niece
sarios parS haya I'm tanto
de comodidad y belleza. Sc uti-
liza la codaera para "carcel".
Los ninos delincuentes y los que
estan ALI por haber sido aban-
donados por sus padres, viven
en- ell mismo lugar, duermen en-
la misma sala. No disponen de
suficientes utensilios de mesa.
Los platos de granite y las ia
zas Sc hallan en- pesimas condi-
clones. Por career de tenedo-
res, los niffos comen con los de-
dos. Els pequeno ell n1mero de
cucharas. No Sc ponen mantle
les en- la mesa, por no haberlos.
Sobre la dura tabla de la mesa,
menos dura que ell alma de mu-
chos individuos e individuals, Sc
pone ell pan...
Para cada camita solo hay
una sabana. Esta sabana Sc la
va por ell dia, Sc plancha y al
llegar la noche Sc pone de nue.
vo.... aqui, en- Estados Unidos
en- ell pals donde TODD sobra.
Solo hay una toalla para cada
criatura y va han perdido ell CO.
Tor, de tanto lavArse... Las toa-
las, en- la Rep1blica de la higie-
ne. los millones y los despreo-
cupados, Sc lavan dos wees a
la Semana... Toallas usadas por
ninos, que cast nunca Sc lavan
bien las manos... Han venido
pasando frio, por falta de estu-
fas. Ninos y ninas Sc banan en-
las habitaciones frias... siempre
menos frias que las conciencias
de millones de hombres!
Lo que en- esa casa de deten-
ci6n sucede (y ell informe des-
taca las manchas con innegable
fijeza) es cast IN deshonor, un
motive de sonrojo para Tampa,
capital" del condado de Hills
borough.
Mientras miles de hombres
y mujeres llevan vida regalada,
o sin apuros, en- una casucha vie
ia junto al rio, 40 ninas y nj
nos arrastran su desgracia... CO.
mo Isl no fueran hijos de Dios'
de csc Dios que tanto Sc mencio-
ma Y que Sc utiliza nasta como
Instruments de exploitation.
Hijos de Dios los ninos infe-
Ices, del Altisimo deben espe-
rarlo TODD, no de los ciudadanos
encargadOs de protegerlos, a.
briendoles los caminos de la vi
da Y alejandoles del sufrimien-
to.
Mientras Sc gastaban mas de
5000 en- fiestas, en- un mes,
los ninos desam2arados pasa-
ban frfo w..
Claro esta que las fiestas son
necesarias; pero mas n%ecesario
es que los ninos puedan mantle
ner ell vigor del cuerpo, con bue
nos alimentos, calefacci6n, etc.
La gaceta., 1935-03-16

udIl udCld tllOS...
la S0ciedad o Asilo de NinoS
de la Florida, de la cual es su.
perintendente ell Sr. Marcus c,
Fagg, nos manda una lista de
10 que perentoriamente Sc nece-
sta para sus casas de Jackson.
vile, Pensacola, Lakeland Y
Miami.
lQue es 10 que necesitan los
asilados, seg1n ell Sr. Fagg, "a
.yudantes y cGsradores?
Aqui esta la Ilsta: Una casa a
prueba de fuego, moderna, para
el Asilo de Jacksonville. Fondos
Sc necesitan para levantar va
rios pabellones en- un terreno de
IL acres situado en- la Gale Post
"Necesitamos un nuevo hogan
en- Pensacola, porque ell presen-
te edificio es una "trampa de
fuego'.
EN- Lakeland necesitamos
fondos para comprar dos Totes
adicionales y que los ninos pue-
dan jugar, y un edificio santa
rio, a prueba de fuego...
Tres de ~nuestras casas care
cen del equipo ~necesario para
que los ninos Dueguen...
Habemos necesidad de mayor
espacio para la administrator
y recreo, en- ell Hogan de jack
sonville.
Libros pedimos para cada
uno de los tres asilos, libros V
revistas que puedan leer los nj
nos.
NecesitamoS una enfermeria
en- cada una de las casas, que
deben ser bien construidas, aun
que no de gran tamano. Para
ell edificio de Lakeland nos ha-
ce falta una estufa; un piano
cedimos para ell Hogan de Jack
sonville.
Mesas de conner y sillas son
necesarias en- Jacksonville, 10
mismo que dos maquinas de CO.
ser, una maquina de lavar, dos
o tres radios usados...
Con 5000 pudieramos cons
truir I'm Taller, para recreo id
los muchachoS, en- ell asilo de
Pensacola.
Sc agradecerian alfombras,
%sillas, equipo de cocina, mesas,
ropa de CANA, toallas, zapatos,
ropa interior, sombreros...
La gaceta., 1935-03-16
ULTINAS NOTICIAS

Nh"A-N " NNtANH
clo ei Secretario de obraS pUb.i-
cas-, ingemero Ruiz Williams.
la rt.uneia, redactada desde el
pa>ado microbes, eStaha IN 20
der del ingensero iefe de Ia cju-
cad, ST. Castor, para Que este
Ia e~htfegara Al PrcSidente,
que no pudo hacer hasta hoy,
por no ha0erSete conceo'do la
audieac!a que con csc o2}eto ri
dIera.
I'll director del eenSo, Sf.
M'ntagu, eSpera que dentro d.
90 dIas Sc hayan terminate los
trahaloS eleetorAies. Fuerzas de
IA poI!cla custodian la documen
taeIoA en- las otlcmas, con 81 fin
Gle eVltar un aSalto, ESta 2roh(-
pldo paSar por los JardlneS del
C%aGltollo. Una cuerda los rodea
e impide que los transeuntes pc
hetren en- estoS. Ademas Ell edi-
ilclo Sc halla entertainments vi
gl'ado,
Ell aseslno de Ramona La
NaIenclana,' la Viejecita que EN-
dlaS paSadoS perdlera la vida a
manoS dc su protegldo, ell JoVen
Agustm Garcia, lIoraba hoy
mientraS hacia un relate de to-
do 10 sucedido a su abogado de-
fenS2r. Este joven Y su c6mpli'
&c, Baldomero MARTINEZ, han 81
do excludes de fianza.
-Fue pucSto aver en- liher--
tad, deSpueS de una minuciosa
investigation de los hechoS de
qte Sc lie acusaba, el ST.. Canal,
Jete de la seccion especial de la
Aduana.
En- el conseJo de s~ecreta-
RIOS reunldo hoy, a propuesta
del %secretario de educaci6n, fue
aprobado un decreto-ley por 81
que Sc clausura la Escuela Nor
NAL de la Habana, por ell rest1
del presente curse e%scolar, y Sc
dan por terminados los servicios
del personal docente dc la mis-
ma.
-Visit6 el secretario de esta-
do en- ell dia de hoy el crucero in
Igles Dragon" Por ell CONAN
dante del crucero lie fueron he
Ichos los honores de ordenanza.
Dispar6 la nave Is canonazos al
mafG1arSe el canclller cubano.
-Termin6 el paro en- q hos
pital de emergencia. Medicos y
enfermeras ocuparon sus pues-
tos con exception del DR.. Fer
nando Llano, quien present6 la
renuncia de su cargo.
Ell pr6ximo sorteo de la Lo
terra tendra lugar el microbes.
Los sortcOs continuaran cele-
brandose en- adelante todos los
microbes.
Han sido arrestados, por a
IQitadores, los alcaIdes de Bauta,
Aguacatc y el Dr.. Jesus Porto
carrero.
Del lunes al martes cobra
ran sus haberes del mes de fe-
brcro, los jubilados v pensiona-
dos del pOder judicial.
-Bajo la direction del CO.
mandante del ei6rcito Alvarez
MargolIa fu6 practicable un re-
2istro en- la Universidad, 81 cual
do por resuItado 81 hallazgo De
gran cantidad de armas y mate
riales para la fabrication de
La gaceta., 1935-03-16
CHUNCAS Y MpAUNGAS
La Casa de Detention del Condadc
Ninos, asilos y pobreza

Siren los n1nOS, como nTcha.
veces nos impide considetar g
los mayores.
Core ell dinero a manos lie,
mas, en- las ciudades visitadas
por ell turismo, y los ninos, que
saben reir hasta bajo ell latigc
de IL miseria, esperan que las
nsanos Observation-Disclosures Sc ten.
dan hacia ellos...
La gaceta., 1935-03-16

q SociaiTSta Norman
JM. MS4ndo anoche un iele
~residente Roosevelt
de que a la fuerza
tpGsSR aEdiera dirigir la pala-
tsAEsna asamblea compuesta
principalmente por negros :
breros del campo. Thomas y
las personals que lie acompana-
ban fueron escoltados desde el
vestibulO de pa islesia de per
sonas de la raza de color, en- Ell
condado de Mississippi, y un
funcionar:o les dijo: "Es me
jor que ustedes no hablen. por-
que no podre darles la protec-
cion debida." En- SUI despacho
al Presidente, Thomas dice:
Esta es una prueba de la mas
arrogante tirania y una demos
TRACTION de desprecio para ell es
piritu de la AAA.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Girls
Dresses
Originally 1.5o and 81
10
Although they're slightly soiled
or mussed, they'll be bright
after washday! Solid colors,
prints. Sizes z to IL, IL to 16.
FOURTH FLOOR
Linen
70 Price

Reg. 10c to 1880 for Sc to 6.25
Soiled-Mussed-Odd Pieces Re-
duced to clear our stocks. Bath
Mats, Scarfs, Doilies, Guest
Towels, Lunch Sets, Tablecloths.
And lots of other linens you'll
lump at"
THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CONTRABAND OF
WAR MAY HURT
FOREIGN TRADE
List of Goods Forbidden to
Be Shipped May Be
AII-IncIuSiVe.
By Hifed Prose

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Amer-
lean products ranging from twenty
dollar bills to toothpicks may be-
come contraband in the next war,
experts studying the subject indi-
Gated today.
The study is being made in con-
nection with legislation pending in
Congress to authorize the President
to declare an embargo on the ship
ment OF arms and munitions Of
war" to warning nations in an eff
fort to preserve American neutral
ity. The President would be en-
powered TO list those articles or
products which might be considered
munitions Of war"
That list is longer than most peO-
pie realize, according to those max.
ing the study. The statement is
based upon the British list of con-
traband articles during the World
War, and some early indications Of
what Italy and Ethiopia might need
If they go 10 war.
Guns Head List
OffiCial reports Of American dip
Iomatic representatives in Europe at
the time the United States entered
the World War. listing articles ur-
gently required by the Allied powers,
give an indication Of what might be
considered contraband.
Guns and ammunition head the
list. The United States has never
definitely ruled whether raw cot
ton should be included in the list,
although cotton. especially linters
and short staple grades. is an i'm
portant ingredient in high explO-
sives.
Chemicals. steel. copper and brass
are also important products used in
the process of wholesale killing;
airplanes. motors and parts, auto
mobiles and motor trucks, are con-
siderad by some to fall autOmat-
ically under suspicion of being ad-
juncts Of war.
Danger to Foreign Trade
These are some of the obvious ar
ticles.
Others reported by American dip
iomats in Europe as urgently needed
by the allied powers in 1877 were
such articles as sewing thread, but
tons. sewing needles. upperS for
shoes and boots. shoe nails and
waxed thread for sewing shoes. all
foodstuffs. cloth. automobile tires
and rubber goods.
The contraband possibilities con-
stituted one matter causing much
worry these days for Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull, whose political
and economic ShibboleJh is foreign
trade. Mr.. Hull is concerned lest
A contraband list might cut deeply
into the United States already
shrunken foreign trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
PASTOR RETURNS HOME
The Rev. s. b. Harry Preached on
Eastern Holiday.

The Rev. S. B. Harry, Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church pastor.
and his family have returned home
after a six weeks vacation in the
East. Mr.. Harry preached for five
weeks in the Community Church.
Little Neck, L. l., and attended the
ministers conference at the Union
Theological Seminary for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Pace-setters in lovely new things to
wear abound in Brooks pre-view of the
coming autumn style trends. Young re-
freshing ideas, all at Brooks typical
thrift prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
stOdy'' A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family.
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Helen Schiller forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents in three gears becomes the highest
paid mdncuist IN the luxurious AnGstGsiG beauty cham
4Okich is sternly managed By the Riley sisters.
Demonstrating dance steps one morning, she IS seen
By Waiter Rdey of the chain Riley intending to
reprmand Helen is Overwhelmed by her friendliness
that he asks her to teach him to dance instead. Their
friendship grooUs until Walter admits to himself that he
Is really IN love With Helen.
Irene more ambitious than the other Riley sisters Gnd
manager of the most exclusive of the Salons is married
to Dirk Terhune of aOeGth and social position
Irene learns sometimes to hate her husband for has
different ideals. Instead of being arstocrot he aows
her to continue aOork to help support them.
While Helens faith in Waiter teetertotters, she takes
tuvo-aOeeks vGcGtion and decides she really loUes him.
They set July as the Cedding day.
NOW READ ON
His family, too. She and Dirk dined with them
week. They very sweet to her. making demands
her and always seemed glad to her But she coudn
quite get at them. They slipped through her fingers like
sand Mr.. Terhune she considered old fool with his
lengthy dscourses on land. He working a book
tracing the history of title to land and he discussed it at
great length with Dirk Mrs Terhune seemed terribly in
terested in this work and actually to the library for
him to look up things Irene knew exquisite boredom
until later in the evening when friends dropped in Even
then these people family bored her. talking of dogs horses
and breeding stocks like many farmers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

avidity to learn, really acquired
knowledge. But it was not learn.
ing for learning's sake. There
was no love lost in the process;
no delight in exploring new
fields. Rather, to Irene, her
education was a chore, a Bit
terly hard chore, that had to
be done-and done quickly and
well.
She had been inordinately
successful. She had acquired
knowledge, wealth, culture, and
now position and love. If there
was no humor in her outlook, no
easy gaiety in her manner, she
has never seriously missed the
loss.
But she was stumped by the
TerhuneS. SenSibly she decided
to ignore them. But the hurt
she received at their hands. I'm.
intentional and unconscious on
their part, ranked in her soul.
That and-worSe-Dirk's stub.
born refusal to give up his so
cial work connections and go
back to his job at John Kayle's,
began to tell on Irene. She knew
her strongest hold on Dirk was
physical.
But in his sober moments he
was a stranger to her. No lure
could shake his determination
to keep on in his work. He tried
to explain it to her; tried to
make her understand his point
of view. They had discussed it
before their marriage and she
had then seemed to accept it.
What he couldn't understand
was her reversal of mind now.
He felt he had a gift for propa-
ganda. He had found, after
years of sterile selling, vital
work. He was pathetically eager
for her to understand. She
feigned an interest in it but
each week she only saw that
he was losing seven hundred
dollars-she had reduced it to
the most elementary aspect Of
the case in her estimation-and
she ragged within.
Dissatisfied
She began to think of him as
selfish, stubborn, mulish. If he
really loved her he would do as
she wanted. With an additional
seven hundred dollars each
week, she could snap her fin
gers at Anastasia's Fifty,seventh
Street; she could take her place
in the society she craved; it
would mean freedom, independ-
ence, life for her.
The frown between her eyes
deepened. Bitterly reflected
that she hadn't found the salts
faction in her marriage she had
expected. And it was all because
Of Dirk. It became almost an
obsession with her to force him
to relinouish his stupid md cost.
1y ideals, but the worst of it
was she couldn't storm and
scream as she did with her
brother. She had to work tact
fully, carefully. She had to find
a loouhole to crawl into and
start her siege from a vantage
point. And now into this project
she began to pour all her vital
energy, her steely determine
ton. In a way it was grim fun,
for Irene loved a good fight.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1885. by Julian Messner.
Inc.N
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

"Im no good!" walled Blackboard. "This black
dog holds my fist when I try to clout him on the
But Pedro talked soothingly to him. and the big
pirate paced the deck again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
NOW READ ON

CHAPTER XIV
Irene had reached the high
places and like others before
her, found there disenchant.
ment.
The younger group, of course.
were gay. But Irene soon per.
ceived her mistake. She had
really married into the best peo-
pie and found them fussy and
provincial. The crowd she had
heretofore considered the "best
people," it turned out, were the
despised nouveau richie. She
had succeeded in her desires,
unfortunately beyond her ex-
pectationS.
The people who amused her
and whom she liked, Dirk dis
liked. She was forced to cult
Vate two sets; the set she played
around with during the day
when she had leisure and Dirk's
set whom she saw socially eve
ningS and Week-ends. She was
not slow in discovering that the
latter group were not making a
pet Of her. True, Mrs. Ter.
hume was always gracious, as
was Cecily, but outside of their
weekly dinner at the Terhunes
they did not invite her to come
in. There was standing invita-
ton to drop In whenever she
liked, but Irene was standoffish.
Shed heard with rage that
someone she would have liked
to know had dropped in at the
Terhune'S for tea.
"Oh, Ces," she said, disap-
pointed, why didn't you call
me up? I should have loved
to meet the Countess"
I'm so sorry, Irene" Cecily
was sincerely contrite, "but she
just blew in Unexpectedly and
it never occurred to me to phone
YOU"
Nor did Irene ever really get
to know her mother-in-law. At
first Irene dismissed her as g.
simple, inconSequential soul, but
as she got to know her she per.
ceived that there was a depth
to Mrs. Terhune that escaped
her. Now, if Mrs. Terhune had
looked at Irene through a lorg-
nette, Irene could have handled
her Superbly. But Mrs. Ter
hume didn't even own a lorg-
nette. She wore silver.bowed
SpectacleS when she read. But
she played the piano beauti-
fully; attended concerts and sim
cerely loved the very music that
bored Irene. Mrs. Terhune spoke
French as easily as English
tIrene was secretly learning
French, tool. But it was her
simplicity that baffled Irene,
her unpretentiousness. Pretty
soon, Of course, Irene gave up
trying to understand the Ter
huneS, but she felt a sense Of
defeat that was ranking, be-
cause it was foreign to her.
Irene had, with her usual
thoroughness, overcome her lack
Of formal education; she was
amazingly well informed on mat
tiers of art, literature, music, f.
nance, politics. Let someone
mention a book or a painting or
even a scientific formula that
was unknown to Irene and she
was indefatigable in looking it
up to its very source; she &C.
quainted herself with all it's an
giles. She had the gift Of a. fac
lie memory and she had, in her
Evening star., 1935-04-01

sociation, will be present and are ex.
pected to make short talks.
Local Elmira College Alumnae As
sociation members and friends are
asked to telephone acceptances to
Mrs. Percy Lantzy, club president. not
later than Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Able, 3737 Hunting
ton street northwest, will entertain
prospective Elmira College students
at q tea the afternoon Of April 6. Miss
Abbe, who Is at present a senior at
Elmira College, will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Truman Able, and
Mrs. r. B. Chamberlin. Mrs. Clinton
Ward and Mrs. A. o. Paul.
All Elmira College Club members
are invited to attend, as are all WASH
ington girls interested in attending the
college. The latter are asked to notify
Miss Able.
Present students at Elmira College,
who include Miss Helen Butler, Miss
Elizabeth Chamberlin, Miss Mary
Mann Kirk and Miss Fern Royal, all
of this city, will attend. Calling hours
are from 4 to 6 o'clock.
A benefit play called poor Father"
will be presented by the Payne Coed
Evening star., 1935-04-01

pieces transcribed from old Spanish
folk tunes, will be played by Mrs.
Howe and Miss Anne Hull, the latter
coming from New York especially to
play the program. Mr.. r. Deane
Shure's composition, three episodes
from "The Holy Carpenter" will be
accompanied by Mr.. Shure on the
Mckinley Auditorium organ-which
will add variety and charm to the
whole proceeding.
Among those who will be in the
audience for the program are Sonora
Echeragay, wife of the agricultural
attache Of the Spanish Embassy; Mrs.
W. s. Mann, Mrs. Sidney Alderman,
Mrs Fontaine Bradley, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs.
Edward H. Droop, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Philip s. Craven, Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, Miss Janet Ball,
Miss Mary Louise johnson, Mr. Carl
Albert de Morgenstierne, Mr.. Oliver
Ricketson. Mrs. Katharine Dunlap,
Miss Molly Howe, Mrs. Lavergne Sims
Fairchild. Miss Edith Gottwals, Miss
Roberta Taylor, Miss Mildred Mullikin,
Mr.. J. Robert Lee and Mrs. Arthur
M. Tabbutt.
Reservations are being accepted by
the Willard Ticket Bureau, T. Arthur
Smith Ticket Bureau, Washington Ho-
tel Newsstand and the A. A. A. Ticket
Bureau, as well as by members Of
the Composers Club and the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers.
Elmira College delegates to the Ma
tional Alumnae Council, which meets
in Washington Thursday, will be
honor guests at reception given by
Miss Laura Paul, 1866 Belmont street,
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Anna Spiesman Starr, assistant
director of the Psychological and
Mental Clinic, Rutgers University,
and Elmira College Alumnae Associa-
ton president, and Miss Ernestine
Frapch eYecutivn cacrnf N.Y., ~ the az