davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
Recommend Ell Comite de Reglas
la aboicion de las dos terceras
Ell asunto sera discutido en- Ell pleno
de la Convention
parties para nominar a los candidates

Filadelfia JUNO 25.-El CO.
mite de reglas de la convention
democratica acord6 hoy recO-
mendar que sea abOlido ell ar
ticulo qeu exige las dos terce-
ras parties de los votos de los
delegados para nominar al pre-
sidente de la IRepGblica. I'm CRU
20 del sur, que Sc opone a la a.
bolici6n, defendera sus puntos
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Peiping, jtnio 25.-Cum-
pliendo instrucciones de su go
bierno e embajador americana
en- Chinall NelsOT T. Johnson,
prOtest6 oyer del rudo tratO &
que fueron sOmetidOs va1 Ds ciu
dadanOs americanOs durante la
revista miIitar del pasadO mar
'tes.
Ia prOAesta Official ~eoutenisn
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
GENERAL SOIL
DARIA EN- HUELVA

Madrid, JUNO 25.-En soli-
daridad con los mineros de Rio
Into Sc decIararon aver en-
huelga general, en- Huelva,
"a, 200 trSbajadOres.
Las minas de Rio Tinto son
de prOpiedAd inglesa y prOdu-
cen cobre.
Para Huelva han salido des-
de SevilIa fuerzAs de la guar
dia civil y asaItO, con 81 fin de
m~antener ell orden.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

de vista en- ell pleno de la asam-
blea.
Algunos Delegates del sur
dicen que csc acuerdo les quita-
"a ell poder del veto. que duran
tie 1O4 amos han venido mantle
niendo. Los jefes del nuevo ira
TO estan SECURES de que la po-
nencia del comite sera aprOba-
da.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
LOPEZ Sc
MARCHO CON 81, 1900

HabanA, JUNO 25.-El pre-
Sidente de la SOciedad de Ar
teSanOs de Placetas, segGn CO.
munican, ha desaparecido lie
v&ndose $1,000. N6mbrase ell
.alzadO Bernardo Lopez.
FL dinerO 10 habia recogidO
para entregarlo al tesOrero.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

iCuando abrira las aulas pa
ra ell estudio de la lengua caste
Llama la Logia Caballeros Leales
de America?
La lealtad debe comenzar con
ell idioma de los padres y extern
derse al de los nietos.
Hablar ell idioma espanol en-
la America es tan necesario CO.
mo hablar ell ingles.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
LOS PIQUETES
A UN GRUPO DE ROMPE-'
HUELGAS

Camden, N. ~, JuniS d.
Nuevos des6rdeo eA ocup From
aver en- Ia fabri& Nie Ia RCA,
que esta en- huelga, resultando
heridos tres hOmbres. FL estado
de uno de los heridos es grave.
Catorce de los que tOmaron
arte en- la refriega han sido en-
carcelados.
Las victimas del ataque Sc
nOmbran Earl Porquart, unO de
.lOs hnelgistas; Howard Harri-
|ty, Dc q amos, y Jose Mcclellan
Ide -, dos rOmPehUelgaA
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Saldra el partido cosnunista a
la liza y combatira la candida
.tura de Landon.
Muy bien nos parece, a cOndi-
.cion de que no Sc metan a pala-
dimes de Roosevelt.
Franklyn D. marcia en- bue-
ma compahia y con un programa
de justicia social.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ybor City, Cone y P~etteway. lie piden expli-
c~aciones a Sholtz. Medalla para la Junta de
Perdones. - DescontentO, satisfaction y la Pc
quena Camara. - Ell estudio de Ia
Lengua Castellana

efectuaron las primeras eleccio
mes v errando seguiremos, por
culpa de los "de arriba," de los
directores de las masas.
Tirios Y troyanos vienen "es-
.tafando" en- las urnas desde que
Tampa paS6 de aldea a ciudad.
Y va la "broma' no pertene-
ce a Ybor City y West Tampa,
aunque los 'latinos," como pc
rros extranjeros, cargan "bea-
tfficamente" con tOda la mala
.fama.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Para que en- Ybor City exista
una "mesa redonda' de presi :
denies de clubs Y sociedades mu
.tualistas, solo hace falta refor-
mar los r~eglamentos de estas y
.dar mayor cantidad de eivisino
a aquellos.
Nosotros hemos venido reco :
.mendando una conferencia 0
mesa redonda" de las sOcieda-
.des mutualistas, para estudiar
los problemas que las afectan y
resolverlos de,comdn acuerdo, y
NADIA positive hemos vistO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Para vigilar de la honradez
electoral la Mesa Redonda CO.
mision6 a MI. Cordner Y este
hizo compania al sheriff Nc
Leod. Pasearon juntos y ell ciu-
dadano sc convenci6 de la es-
crupulosidad en- los colegios.
No hubo "rellenos" y Ell 80
rreo'' Sc Ihizo con mucha discre-
Elecciones aceptables compa-
radas con las otras, con las de
Ohace dos amos, cuando lie "roba-
rom la senadurfa a Pat Whita-
ker.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

che a Ia convention.
mo hay disgusto algunO.
Nos IIevamos perfectAmente".
Nc cpiso Ell senadOr nsnciO-
mar los mentos expueStOs
en- Ell curse de u discussion.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
Rrotest6 ell Embajador americana de
la conducta de los japoneses en-
s. trasmitira la queja al c~Omandante nip6n

do quejas fundads mira los
sOldados japoneses, sera pasada
por la embajada japonesa al CO.
mandante de las tropas.
Entire los maltratados por Ia
soldadesca nipona en- territorio
chino figur-Scapitan Henry
S. Jernigan, atache de Ia emba-
.jada de los EstadOs UpidS~
.un estudiante de id
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Hombres del tipo de AL CHA
ramonte son necesarios para re
a la colonia latina.
El nuevo miembro de la Jun
IA de Education prOcurara la
mayor consideration, a parties
.iguales, para cubanOs, italianos
" espanoles.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Tres peri6dicos del estado,
defensores de la candidatura
de Cone. recommendation a sus
lectores votasen por Ell banque-
70 por que Ybor City, "cueva
de ladrones electorales", apo
yaba a Petteway.
Asi escriben Ia historic al
gunos imbeciles o.. algo peor.
Comentaremos este case en-
Ia edici6n de mahana.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

domicilio, bajo custodia, y los D
Sc encuentran detenidos. Uno
de este grupo mantienen una
actitud de franca intransigen-
cia. Hoy sc haran nuevas deten
ciones."
Admiti6 que los patronos de
la construction Sc habian reti-
RADIO del jurado mixto en- pro-
tesla por ell arresto de los Gale
factories; pero que ell jarado
mixto seguira funcionando sin
la coooperaci6n patrOnal.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

John Hamilton, director de
la campana de LandOn, dijo a
yer, por miiesima vez, que
Roosevelt sera derrotado.
Consume toda su energfa en-
abrir la boca y gritar: Roose-
welt perdera Y ALT triunfara.
Esta vez ell Diablo lie escu-
chara y Landon perdera su
tempo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

FL republican, Hammer Sc o.
.pondra en- las elecciOnes gene
rales al democratic ]. Hardin Pc
.terson.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

va es cosa de ir pensando,
sehoras y sehores, 81 no seria
convenience que David apoya-
Sc a Landon.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Congratulate a Lorencito
Hernandez, ell rectO juez de
paz, por 81 victoria del martes.
Los ciudadanOs del distritO
numero l Sc dierOn cuenta de
que Jackson requiere descan-
SO, por viejo, y marcarOn en- ell
me3or sitio de la boleta.
IConste que Lorenzo es rec
to. perO no cruel!
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

No hemos leido ninguna pro
tesla de la Pequeha Camara
, sObre 10 que PESO en- Ell distri-
to NGmerO s, en- las primarias
de JUNO 2, cuando ell total de
boletas metidas en- las urnas
superb al de electores inscrip-
tos en- los libros.
lserh por que alli Sc habla ex
elusivamente el idiOma ingles?
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Para ell gobernadOr Sholtz,
ell abogado general lands y
ell secretario de estadO Gray
pedimos la medalla de honor
v una pension vitalicia.
Mobiles p%rOtectOres de atra-
cadores y ladrones, la Florida
debe agradecerles su altruis-
mo.
Corazones blandOs, que mez
clan sus lagrimas con las de
los presidiarios y aumentan
asi la seguridad de los hon.
bres honrados.
Seguramente que ell Altisi-
mo, admiradO de la obra de
ellos, desde ell cielo les bendi-
ce.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

La Pequeha Camara de Co.
mercio no parece satisfecha
con ell experiments" del mar
ties.
Tampoco n~osOtros estamos
satisfechos... derrOtaron a SKI
NY Diaz.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Pide ell gran jurado que ell
gobernador explique las eau
sas que lie indujeron a indultar
a variOs amigos de 10 ajeno"
Con su peculiar 'sinceridad'
su Excelencia lie contestant Lo
hicimos porque nos di6 la ga
ma.
iY no vemos como ell alto
cuerpo podra Ordenar que Sc
procese al senior gobernador!
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

81 errores hubo en- las eleccio
mes del martes, y ~nOsOtros cree
mos que los hubO, Ell case debc
remitirse, con las pruebas, al
tEibunaa de San Pedro. pOrterO
da eialO.
AEuando estames dssae que q
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
Ell JEFE FASCISTA
PRIMO DE RIVEA Sc PIDE
PENA DE cINCo AMOS

Madrid, JUMP 25.-El fis-
cal ha presentado an escritO de
concIdsIOnes provisionales de-
mandAndo 5 amos de preside
y multA de mil pesetas para y
jefe fascista jose AntOhiO Pri-
mo de Rivera.
Sc acusa a Primo de Rivera
de haber. insultado a un alto
10 judicial cuando
cumpIl4s deberes OficiaIes.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Tall zee, JUNO 25.-Para
dpmin epidemic de robo de
amioI el gobernq Sc ha
dirigi B a los sheE yarios
cOnd5dos pidieI ~ sin
demora y apresenNios crimina-
les.
Los condados en- los cuqles Sc
vienen cometiendo esos robos
son Hillsborough, con ]. B. Nc
Leod de sheriff; Sumter, w. T..
Coleman sheriff; Orange, Ha,
KY Hand sheriff; Polk,
~ .Ao~enM
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

PIDE Ell
QUE los LAnRONES DE
TRUc s SEAN CAPTU-
RAD n
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
What the Stars Used to DO

HOLLYWOOD, June 20. - If
your front tire blows out, it might
be Clark Gables fault. Maybe he
made the tire.
When you used to read inter
views with Connie Mack, the base
ball Titan, you were probably
reading the writings Of Nelson
Eddy.
When you stop to buy gas at a
roadside service station, you may
be patronizing Harvey Stephens.
They came from many callings,
the celebrities of the screen today,
and most of them, shaping their
careers in other directions, never
dreamed of being before cameras
and microphoneS.
Lionel Barrymore, for instance,
went to Paris to study to be a
painter, vowing never to return to
acting. Art was to be his life.
But fate dealt different cards,
which is why, in woman'S disguise,
he is playing his strange role in
'The Devil Doll''.
Clark Gable had no idea OF
being an actor when he got a job
in a tire factory at Akron. BY ac-
cident he met a couple of actors,
visitors them backStage, and thus
was started toward Stardom.
Garbo never dreamed Of films
when she was a model in a Stock
holm department store. When she
posed for an advertising film for
the store, however, a producer
saw her possibilities and the rest
is history. Jean Harlow was a
society girl, and applied for an
extra job on bet. Marlene Diet.
rich studied violin and hoped to
be concert musician. Paul Mum,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's hero of
1.-THE Good Earth" likewise
studied violin, object the concert
platform. Nelson Eddy, singing
hero of "RosetMarie," was a Phila-
delphia newspaper man, and cov-
cred baseball, particularly Connie
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Lose
Joe E. Brown

HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-With
his long service for First
National nearing an end, Joe E.
Brown will soon start work in a
series of feature comedies to be
produced by David L. Loew'S new
organization and released by
RKO Radio. The popular come
dian will start the new series i'm
mediately upon completion of his
current vehicle, polo joe"
Loew, son of the founder Of
the Loew enterprises and former
vice-president of Loew'S, Inc, re-
Gently announced plans for indie
pendent production with Brown
as his first star. The announce
ment had scarcely been made be-
fore it was followed by the news
that RKO Radio would release
the Loew features.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Mr. Gable has just been given Sevenyear iron-clad
contract by his studio said call for the largest 52weeka
year salary since Metro GodwynMayer hooked with the
late John Giberts long-termer.
My guess is that Mr. Louis B. Mayer will prefer Clark
Cables they rather than well cauliflowered
This brings around to the fact that fighters have
made movie stars Meaning movie stars worth i'm
portant money and whose options taken up
Jack Dempsey at the height of his fame, succumbed to
the California checkbooks and had his made over but
the heavyweight champions pictures made any
worthwhile money. He also tried the Broadway stage
under the uteage of the eminent David Beasco but when
audiences discovered the champ had high voice they
CRIED "Take him away
Gene Tunney had good looks and high intelligence but
"The Fighting Marine, his Hollywood effort coos-
sal bust Even though he the title and the picture
available for circulation after he had used Dempseys
head for punching bag
Handsome Georges Carpenter the title but
Secondstrng movie star he made money and lasted
longer the than of his ring contemporaries
1 really think that "Prze Fighter and the Lady" would
have been greater financial had Max Baer
missing from the cast 1t had excellent story employing
Walter Huston and Myrna 10y but the public reaction
seemed to be that if Max Baer in it, it an-
other of those punk prize fighter pictures" The
public guessed wrong and the box office had to take the
K. O.
Champion athletes generally seldom ring the bell in the
movies After Babe Ruth had made his home record he
California gather up the ready cash. His
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

to be a business executive until
he became interested in acting
and joined the Theater Guild in
New York. Frank Morgan started
as e salesman. His brother,
Ralph, began as a successful at
torney, until a client, Warner
GLAND, persuaded him to try act
ing.
Lewis Stone studied to be an
Army officer and served as such
in the SpaniSh-American and
World Wars. For time he held
a colonel'S commission as a sol
der of fortune in the Chinese
army, but resigned when the
Boxer Rebellion came. Then he
went on the stage. He still holds
a majors commission in the
United States Army Reserve.
Harvey Stephens started in the
oil business, managing the inter
eStS left by his father. Amateur
theatricals led to screen success.
Nat Pendleton, c. Henry Gordon,
and Dewitt Jennings all started
as secret service operatives.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Persistent Youth
Wins Movie Chance

Refusing to take mo" for an
answer, Blackwell Gum, 1S-year-
old cambridge (Ga) youth today
is in Hollywood, having made a
3.00O-mile trip for the purpose Of
persuading Hermes Pan, RKO
Radio dance director, to give him
dancing lessons.
The youths parents had previ-
ously written Pan, asking him to
come to Georgia and devote his
full time to the boys dancing edu-
cation. When he declined, the
family motored to Hollywood,
where they again contacted the
dance director. Pan met the lad,
was impressed with his dancing
ability, promised him an oppor-
tunity to dance in a forthcoming
Fred Astaire-G Ginger Rogers muSi-
cal,
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Noted Novelist Aids
Frank Lloyd on Film

Durward Grinstead, author Of
the novel "Elva" and considered
one of the leading authorities on
Salem witchcraft, has been signed
by Frank Lloyd, Paramount pro-
ducer, to aid in the preparation
of the story, Maid of Salem"
which will star Claudette Colbert.
Maid of Salem" is an original
by Bradley King, and the first
picture to be made by Lloyd under
his new Paramount contract. He
will also direct this dramatic
episode of American history in
the period of 1925.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

for a tuning-up battle. Mac
Laglen really knew how to
throw the mittens and has a
real record as a heavy
weight.
Or there is Edgar (Slow
Burn) Kennedy, present at
the Earle Theater, and a
comic who won the amateur
heavyweight title in Cali
fornia, before he discovered
two-reel comedies.
Either MacLaglen or Ken
nedy might make a good
Hollywood bowl opponent
for M-G-M's prize Romeo
who, they say, yearns to
take a poke at Max Baer.
You will have to figure
out that Max Baer connec-
tion yourself. That is,
whether Hollywood thinks
Clark Gable is good or that
Make is ous-lay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
TINS TO TAKE A RING POKE AT EX- CHAMPION MAX BAER
Tall Girls in
The Running
Again

Tall women are back in favor in
Hollywood.
There was a time when an
actress who stood over five feet
four in her stockinged feet was de
trop as far as films were con-
cerned. That's because many OF
the male stars were under six feet
tall.
Now that giants like Enrol Flynn,
Patrick Knowles, David Niven,
Bryan Aherne, Fred Lawrence,
Dave Carlyle, James Melton, Dick
Foran and Barton MacLane, all
of whom stand we'll over six feet,
the tall young women are finding
it easy to get parts.
No longer is it necessary for an
actress to be as petite as Marion
Davies or Helen Hayes. And when
tall woman like Katharine Hep
burn is in a picture, directors
don't have to make the leading
man stand on packing boxes.
Tall, graceful women like Frieda
Inescort, Gale Sondergaard, Jean
Muir, lIary Treen, Margaret Lind
say, Pat Ellis and Anita Louise
are in great demand these days.
They do not look out Of proper
ton when they are cast with men
like Flynn and Knowles.
Those directors who see beauty
not alone in little women are re-
joicing. They feel that there are
as many fans who like tall women
as there are fans who like the
more petite ones.
So there is rejoicing in the ranks
Of the women who are more than
five feet five inches tall. Their
day has come at last.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Mr. Zanuck had to read his lines and as any actor will tell
you "Thats bad"
Possibly the single exception to the champion bugaboo is
Bobby JONES' of the Atlanta Jonses When he knocking
the pill the greens and farws better than anybody
else in the world Warner Brothers approached him with
bulgng check book.
Golfer Jones probably reasoned he had only year two
anyway the top of the mountain he succumbed
He signed up and made the greatest sports series that has
been turned out by the industry The Jones golf pictures
darned good they have been frequently ressued and
they still alive for few whrs around the movie houses
until somebody along who make greater splash
with golf club than Bobby of Atlanta.
So think Clarke Gable should be content with training
that is good enough to K O. studio sparrng partner Or
he might take Jimmy Cagney and let all know whether
the redhead the champion with his fists that the
makes him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

HOLLYWOOD, June 2o.-Jane
Froman, leading lady of the air, "
today was borrowed from Warner
Brothers by Paramount to play
the leading feminine role in THE
Big Broadcast of 1887" it was an
nounced by Lewis Gensler, pro.
ducer of the picture.
Miss Froman's first picture was
"Stars Over Broadway" She was
signed by Warner Brothers after
she played the lead in the Shubert
revival of the Ziegfeld Follies in
New York.
Miss Froman started out to be
a newspaper reporter. She was
born in Columbia, Mo-, and was
graduated from Christian College
and from the University of Mis-
souri,. She received two degrees
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Ambition

Gene Raymond's ambition is to
become a film producer, but he's
too popular as an actor in movies
like "The Bride Walks Out" in
which he plays opposite Barbara
Stanwyck.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

picture, Babe Steals Home, :"
was good entertainment but
the public refused to accept
the Bambino as a Gable rival.
Champion James j. Brad
dock has never gotten a
tumble from California. He
is not, they will tell you, ro-
mantle, though I suspect if
he pins back the ears of Joe
Louis neatly, Hollywood will
find a place for a new idol.
And he will suddenly develop
Romeo tendencies.
1t really resolves itself into
the fact that the girls will
not patronize pictures with
fighters as stars. That's the
cold, hard truth, and while
women comprise more than
one-half Of the movie audi
ences the long count goes for
the well-muscled athletes.
In the news reel about a
week ago I saw the alluring
features of Sonia Henie, fig
ure skating champion and a
very pretty girl.
She has, indeed, the face
and body beautiful, and in
the brief glimpses provided
appears to have physically all
that is necessary to make
Hollywood pay attention.
Whether she will justify
the tremendous salary that
Producer Daryl Zanuck has
contracted to pay her is an
other matter. Cutting a
pretty figure on the ice and
on the screen, too, are two
different matters. At any
rate, she did better for the
oa1Uc 1,an1 than har hOSS for
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Grace Ford started as teachers
before turning to acting. Kath-
arine Doucot, character come
dienne, was a teacher in Baltimore
public schools for some years.
Charles Laughton intended to
follow his fathers career as a
hotel manager, and won success at
this calling before the urge to act
sent him to the theater. Joseph
Calleia started out to be a con-
cert singer. Jean .Hersholt, with
a master of arts degree, was a
portrait painter.
Eric Linden studied account
ancy and management and hoped
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Mack. His ambition was to be a
managing editor.
Charles Butterworth was also a
newspaper man, and never
dreamed he would convulse film
audiences with his comedy some
day.
Helen Hayes, studying in con-
vent, intended to be a teacher.
Lois Wilson, Una Merkel and
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
HoIIywood's Prize Romeo Has
Serious Yen to Win Honors
With the Gloves
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

be prize fighter Unless the purpose to please his
agent
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Iat missouri, one from the school
of journalism and the other from
the college of arts and sciences.
She later was with Paul White
man in Chicago and then went to
New York where she appeared on
many of the most famous air
shows. At one time she was alter
mating with Bing Crosby and Ruth
Etting on the Chesterfield cigar
cite show.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

as their house guest, Mrs. Andrew
Stevenson. jr, with her infant son.
Andrew Stevenson, Sd, who arrived
from Los Angeles, Calf, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Coumbe
gave q buffet supper party Thanks
giving night, after the party drove
from Frederick, Md. where they dined
at the Naples earlier in the day. The
guests we're entertained at cocktails
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt
at their home in Woodside Park before
driving to Frederick.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Wiley, Mr.. Samuel Wiley, DR..
William Merton Of Sligo Park Hills,
Mrs. Florence Gibson, Miss Janet
Gibson, Mr.. Richard Gibson. Mrs.
Albert T. Coumbe Of Chevy Chase,
Md; Mrs. Carl A. We'll of Long Island
Mrs. Richard F. Junker and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt Of Wood
side Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Comstock had
as dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Paulette of Arlington
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kline with
their granddaughter, Miss Betty Flei-
shell. were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Berman of Alexandria,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
House of Mercy
Benefit Concert

A concert will be given at the
Shoreham Hotel December 9 for the
benefit of the House of Mercy. The
guest artists will be Thomas l.
Thomas, baritone, and Kurt Hetzel,
pianist. Among the patrons for the
concert are Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs
Owen J. Roberts, Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman, the former United States
Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Col. and Mrs.
E. M. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Max
Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. c. G
Lea. jr.; Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs
James j. Davis, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren ano
Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

ton. Del, is making q brief visit to
Washington and during her stay Is at
the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd p Waggaman
are occupying their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Freeman Davis
have come from their home in Brook
lyn, N. Y, to spend the week end in
Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Miss Frances Clarke, who has been
i'll for some time at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. is recovering and
will leave tomorrow for Kentucky,
where she is going to recuperate.