davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
LOS QUE VENDEN BILLIE
TIES NO ODR VEN
DER TERMINATES

Habana, mayo 9.-La direc-
ci6n de la renta de LOteria infor
mo aver que las vidrieras que
venden billetes no podran ven
der terminates, pues de 10 con-
trario perderan Ell primero de
esos negocios.
Ell gobierno provisional ha le-
galizadO Ia bOlita y los termina-
les, dado a una compahia pri-
vada, por $5OO,OOO, un negoeio
que represents $25, 900,
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

tizados pOr arreglos de mutua
asitencia los pactos de no-agre.
sion entire Alemania y otros es-
tados que no sean los de las from
bras sureste y nofeste? Use lha-
Ia Nlemania preparada para a.
ce tar todavia IN pacto interna
cional que impida interferen
cha 0 intervenci6I los asun-
tos de otros estad
El consejo de Ia LIZA je Ma
clones Sc reunira eI lunes -
"a el problema aleman hsta fe
cha pr6xima, despues de que Sc
conozca Ia contestaci6n de Hit
Ter. Discutifa 81 cOnsejo mana
ma el unto itaIO-etiOpe, inclu.
Yen Ia Ocupaei6n de Adds
Ahsha y Ia huida del Nsgus. =
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
la Camara I'm credito de $l,425,O 100000
para dar trabajo a los que no 10 tienen
Hopkins no podra dar ocupacion a los extran-
jeros que hayan entrado ilegalmente

les que prevalecen para los Off
clos de los hombres que utilize.
Dos republicanos trataron de
Zanzibar la estructura de la
WPA para que Ell dlnero Sc ad-
ministrase por medic de los es-
tados, pero fueron derrotados.
Tambien fue derrotado un CRU
pc de dem6cratas insurgentes
que deseaban apartar $3.50, 900,
900 para ser administrators pOr
Ell secretario del interior, Mr..
.Ickes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
ANAYA MURILLO LAMEN-
IA LA AGGRESSION A BA-
RRENA

Habana, mayo EEL secre-
sario de education, DR., Anaya
Murillo visit6 aver al comisio-
nado universitario, DIR. Evelio
Luis Barrena, en- compania del
coronel Batista jefe del ejercito.
Anaya die que ell atentado es
mas vituperable porque a Ba-
rrena lie guia un alto deber pa
tri6tico.
Made pOdra impedir que la
normalidad Sc restablezca en- la
Universidad, porque asi 10 de-
sea Ell estudiantado.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

de Friedrichshafen en- 81 horas
v SO minutes.
Los "nazistas" diran ahora
que ell dirigible es la obra de
Hitler, poraue todo 10 que Sc ia
brica en- Alemania TODD 10 que
produce ell talento del pueblo ale
man, lie corresponds al canciller
y presidente.
Perc antes de que Hitler tira-
nizase a sus compatriotas, antes
de que ell "pintor de brocha gor-
da" Sc apoderase del gobierno,
asesinando a socialistas, comu :
nistas, liberales Y hebreos, va Ell
Graf Zeppelin, ell hermano ma
yor, en- edad, del Won linden :
burg, surcaba la atm6sfera y
sus cuerdas eran amarradas en-
Lakehurst, Sevilla y Rio de ia
Metro.
FL Won Hindenburg y Ell Graf
Zeppelin al pueblo aleman per-
tenecen, que no al "nazismo'
arrogante y corruptor.
ALI donde termina ell "nazis-
mo-, la barbarie polftica, CO.
mienza la parte de la naci6n a.
lemana que odia la guerra y ira
baja en- silencio porque llegue la
bora de la justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

Washington, mayo 9.-La
camara de representatives de la
naci6n aprob6 aver un credito
de 1,425, 100000 para dar ira
bajo a los ciudadanos que no
10 tienen, pero eOIOc6 TODD csc
dinero en- las manos del admit
nistradOr Hopkins. Dos condi-
clones Sc impusisrOn a Hopkins,
Ell no dar trabajo a los extranje-
ros q. hayan entrado ilegalmen-
tie y pagan las escslas de lorna.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
LA SESSION. ~PREPARATO-
RIA PARA

Madrid, Mayo 9.-Se verified
roy la session preparatoria de la
election del Presidente, que Sc
efectuara manana, presentan-
dc sus credenciales los compro-
misarios.
Dispone la Constitution de la
Replblica que la election de Pre-
sidente debe hacerse por los Sc
lores diputados y los compro-
misarios.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
CONFERENCIA DEL DIR.
JUAN MARINEuLO

Habana, Mayo Con ell te-
ma "MaeeO, lider y masa', die
aqui una conferencia ell DR.,
Juan Marinello, ell conocido in
.~telectual.
Dijo Marinello que Maceo es
.el mas mitOl6gico de los heroes
americanos y que Sc lie puede
definir como la superaci6n de
todas las limitaciOnes.
"Tenia Ell lugarteniente la
~perfecta cOncieneia de su de :
Der hist6rico. Pas6 a la eterni-
dad como Ell revolucionario in
tachable."
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

A las 5:2S de Ia mahana de
how arrib6 a New Jersey, des-
pues de rruzar Ell Atlantico, Ell
dirigible Won Hindenburg.
La nave mas ligera que el al
re, construida pOr los ingenie :
FOs alemanes, hisO Ell viaie des-
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
It LA DROGUERIA
SARA

Habana, NaNo 9.-Por Obli-
gar a varios dependencies a ira
bajar mas de ocho horas, la dro-
guerra Sara fue multada aver
en- $3.50.
De la infracci6n Sc di6 cuen-
Ia a la secretaria del traAajo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

Sen. William c. Hodges
FL senador Hodges declare
anOche que no SerG gOberr~
dor para que ShOltz Sc calce Ia
senaduria dejada vacante por
TrammeIl. Ira a Tallahassee
cuando Ell pueblo 10 eliza, no
para servir de Instruments a
una cOmbinacicn pOlitica.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

Utopia tiene una "nueva y
secreta capital, en- Africa, que
los italianos desconocen.
La capital de la derrota Y de
la huida del Negus.
I'm escondriio para destacar
a La Sociedad de Naciones su
"ominoso" fracaso.
La gaceta., 1936-05-09
La Cd@ara de CQmercio acordo
pedr Sc rebGen los derecp rs al tabaco
Sc mandarin q Washington copias de la
resoIucion probada

FL comlte ejecp Ia Ca
mara de 9 10 Tampa,
reunido prob6 una reso-
luci6n en- "a Use demanda del
goDierno federal WI baja en-
rlos derechos araicl Eos uue
paga 81 tabaeo de Cuba a su en-
trada en- este pals. .
Estima la camara que esaN
baja ayudara a Aantener Ia mo-
raj De la industrial, nece ada
de aIiento ahora mas que Aln-
ca.
Sc destaca On el acuerdo que
La gaceta., 1936-05-09

los fabricantes locales sc han
visto obligados en- los dlimos a.
nos a producir puros de a cinco
eentavos, con Afin de competir
con las fabricas del norte, y que
el reciepte aumento en- los dere-
chos al Ielimhado Ia peqreha
ganancia que deja la elabOra-
NON para vender a cinco cent
Una eopia del aeuerdo
mandada al subsecretario
tado Su1Aner Wellesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
North Carolina
Girl Is Bride

A wedding of interest to Wash.
ingtonians was that of Miss Eliza.
beth Knight Morgan, daughter Of
Mr.. David Bradley Morgan, Of
Biltmore, N. c., and the late Mrs,
Morgan, to Mr.. Alexander Abel.
Smith, of London, which took
place yesterday afternoon at Bit.
more, N. C. The ceremony was
performed at All Souls Episcopal
Church, the Rev. william Crave
ner, rector, officiating.
The church was decorated in
Easter lilies and greenery and
lighted by many cathedral can.
dies.
Miss Kathleen Raoul, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wadley
Raoul, of Biltmore Forest, was the
brides only attendant. She wore
aquamarine organza with a leg.
horn picture hat and carried q
bouquet of mixed garden flowers.
The bride wore blush satin made
on long lines, with tulle veil Of
finger-tip length and carried
white orchids. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Mr.. Maurice Bridgeman, Of New
York, formerly of London, was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. David
Bradley Morgan, Jr., and Mr.. Rob
ert K. Morgan, both brothers Of
the bride, Mr.. Dan Mason, Of this
city, and Mr.. Joseph Adams, Of
Asheville.
After the ceremony, Judge and
Mrs. Junius G. Adams held a re-
ception at their home. On July
IS the couple will sail on the
Bremen for London, where they
will reside. Mrs. Abel-Smith was
well known in Washington, where
she lived for several years.
Baron Antoine Beyens, Second
Secretary of the Belgian Embassy,
has returned to the city from
California. He spent several weeks
motoring in the western part Of
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Burch-Borwick
Wedding Date

The wedding Of Miss Lora Bar
wick, daughter of Mrs. Barwick,
of washington and Sumter, S. c.,
and the late Mr.. John M. Bar
wick to Capt. Claude o. Burch,
Third Cavalry. Fort Myer, will
take place at the post Chapel
Thursday, July 9, at high noon
with Chaplain Ralph o. Deibert
officiating.
The bride, who has been max
ing her home in washington for
the past few years with her aunt,
Mrs. I. B. Mannheim, will be given
in marriage by her cousin, Mr..
Joseph l.. Mannheim. Her only
attendant will be her cousin, Mrs.
George D. Shea, who before her
marriage to Major Shea was Miss
Edna Mannheim. of this city.
Captain Burch, who is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin Burch, of Petersburg, Ind,
will have as his best man, Major
George H. Millholland. After the
ceremony there will be a small re-
ception for members of the fami-
lies and a few intimate friends at
the home of Major and Mrs.
Arthur P. Thayer.
After an extended wedding trip
through Canada, Captain Burch
and his bride will go to Fort
Riley where the officer has been
transferred for duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Summer Fetes
Beqin July 7

Many prominent members Of
Washington society will attend the
two summer festivals which will
be given soon at the National Syl
van Theater at the Washington
Monument.
The first of the festivals is to
be the performance of Pierre
Patelin" by the Theater Group OF
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
ton, on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The second is the presentation
by the Arts Club of Washington of
the classic Greek pageant-drama,
"Phaeton, Son of Phoebus" written
by Mrs. Walter Hilton of this city
for the Arts Club Garden where it
will be previewed on Wednesday
night by members of the Arts Club
and their guests. The public festi-
val performance of "Phaeton, Son
of Phoebus" at the Sylvan Theater
will take place, Friday night, July
10, at 8 O'Clock. preceded by a con-
cert by the United States Marine
Ban0.
Appearing in the Greek pageant
will be more than 100 of Washing
tons well-known dancers, singers,
and players who are cooperating
with the Arts Club and the Sum-
mer Festival Committee in the
presentation of this event. Among
those who have assisted in the d.
rection of "Phaeton. Son of Phoe-
bus" are Mrs. Marie Moore For.
rest, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith.
Miss Marian Chase, Mr.. M. Forney
Reese, Mr.. Walter Studdiford, and
a host of others. The Arts Club
Players are assisted on this occa-
sion by the Georgetown Odeon
Players of the Community Center
Dena rtnent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Country Home
Wedding Scene

Glenmore Farm, the picturesque
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand H. Roberts. was the
scene of the wedding yesterday OF
their daughter, Miss Virginia Rob
erts, and Mr.. Robert F. Filley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Filley,
of San Marine, Calf.
The ceremony was performed
at $50 o'clock by the Rev. Henry
j. Miller. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white net fash.
toned with a full skirt and puffed
sleeves. Her veil of the smart
new shorter length was caught
across the back of her head with
clusters of daisies. Her only jew
elry was an old-fashioned locket
which had belonged to the bride
groom's mother. She carried a
bouquet of Shasta daisies.
Only Attendant
Mrs. Edward H. Ayre, sister Of
the bride. was her only attendant.
She was costumed in white
mouSSeline de sole printed with
red and blue flowers and made
on redingote lines. In her hair
she wore a wreath of corn flow
ers and baby'S breath and carried
bouquet of white gladioli, corn
flowers and baby'S breath.
Mr.. Leslie Dickson served as
| hest man. At the reception which
followed the ceremony Mrs. Rob,
erts received with her daughter and
son-in-law. She was wearing
blue and white lowered chiffon
gown and a corSage of gardenias.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Filley
and his bride left by motor for
the West Coast where they will
spend some time with his family,
who were unable to come East for
the wedding. The bride chose for
her travelling costume a dark blue
sheer frock with white hat and
accessories. They will return to
Washington the latter part of Au'
gust to make their home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop left
yesterday for Boulder, Colorado,
to spend the greater part of the
summer. There she will join Mrs.
B. B. Cain, also of Washington.
Mrs. Northrop's sister, Mrs. C. H.
Fiske, will occupy her apartment
at the Shoreham in her absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
S'q Y co"''n
Visitors Here
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K. Tallant
Of Wellsboro, Pa, who are visiting
Mrs. Tallant's sisters, Mrs. Fred
erick Richardson and Mrs. Robert
D. Graham. at their adjoining
country homes in Virginia, were
guests of honor for whom a group
of their friends entertained at a
dinner party at the Shoreham Ter
race last evening.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Dennis Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. F. Fla
velle Koss, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mark
Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Highfield, Comdr. and Mrs. John
A. Hollowell, Mrs. Neitah King
Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss
Clara Margaret Grantham, Miss
Genevieve Marsh, Miss Yvonne
Christian, Mr.. Charles McDaniels
Mr.. John Chappelear, Mr.. William
Wimsatt and Mr.. Sidney Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Home Again
From Hospital

philadelphia, and the latter be-
cause she dislikes fire crackers
and just knows one would go
off too near, should she VEN
ture outside.
Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun's
many friends will be delighted
to know that she is home once
more from the hospital and
making complete and rapid re-
covery from her recent illness.
Already Braemer Lodge in
Chevy Chase is the scene of
merry gatherings.
Maria Milne Whitehurst no
sooner gets home from At
lantic City than she is off for
the mountains-almost seems
as though she is comparing
the pros and cons of the two
opposites of resorts. The senior
Whitehursts are sticking it out
here in town until the latter
part of the month when they
will depart for the Blue Ridge
to open their Summer home,
Carrosmar. They will be joined
by Maria s cousin. Charles NJ.
Reid, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
.Huneeuses Are
Returning

The First Secretary of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora dc
Huneeus will return to Washing.
ton Monday from New York,
where they are remaining for the
weekend. They accompanied
the former Secretary of the EN-.
bassy and Sonora de Rodriguez
from Washington and saw them
off when they sailed last evening
aboard the Santa Barbara bound
for South America.
Senior Rodriguez has been APP
pointed First Secretary OF the
Chilean embassy in Lima, Peru.
Sonora de Rodriguez is the for
mer Miss Marjorie Talman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fitzhugh Talman, of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Elizabeth Barr
Weds Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, the former Miss
Elizabeth Ann Barr, to Mr.. Chester
Thorn. The ceremony was per-
formed Wednesday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church with the Rev.
j. F.. rEadison officiating. After
the wedding the couple left for a
honeymoon in Bermuda.
The bride was attended by the
bridegroom'S sister, Miss Myrtle
Thorn. The brides brother, Mr..
Dallas Morgan Barr, acted as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn will be at
home after August at Sedgwick
Gardens.
Mrs. F.. G. Bird, of London,
England, Is stopping at the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Rowe
S Hostess

Miss Margaret Rowe entertained
at a dinner party at the Shoreham
Terrace Thursday evening In
honor of Miss Martha Bell Moore,
daughter of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. John w. Moore, and
her house guests, Miss Virginia
Campbell and Miss Sarah William.
son, of Bowling Green, KY.
Miss Rowe's mother, Nine. Gus
tave Orlicz-DreSzer, who has been
visiting in Washington the past
month, attended the party. Nine.
Orlicz-Dreszer will leave tomorrow
for New York, and she will sail
July Z on the PilSudski to rejoin
her husband, the Inspector Gen.
eral of the Polish Army, in his
home country. Mrs. Dorothy De-
Muth Watson will accompany her
to New York.
Among the guests at the dinner
party were Miss Evelyn Keene.
Miss Eleanor Keene, Miss Marie
Medora Shores. Miss Katherine
Conlyn, Miss Alvina Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Harlin, Mr.. Edward
Wiental, Attache of the Polish
Embassy; Mr.. David Mead, Mr..
Robert Stone, DR.. Arthur Peterson,
Mr.. Thomas Morgan, Mr.. Robert
Thompson, Mr.. Laid, Mr.. william
Miller, Mr.. R. H. Rowe and Mr..
James Heaney.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Chandler
have left Washington and are at
the Hotel Lincoln in New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
T00p,n I0biCS

to see a twilight ball game or
think of the colorful aurora
borealis-d C i d e d that she
would like to see Alaska, not
next month, or fall, but now.
So they are off, bag and bag
gage. for Seattle, tn ere to
board orth-bound steamer
and set sail for the land of
gold rushes, eskimos and furs.
The George H. Derns are re-
naming in town, and what a
glorious time Joan Baxter and
her young brother will have.
With all of t h t spacious
ground there is ample room
for all kinds of fireworks. We
can bet that Betsy Dern, their
youthful aunt, will get just as
much fun out of it.
X X X
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude Swanson took
themselves bright and early
down to the Navy Yard and
on to the Sequoia. Theirs will
be weekend cruise. Monday,
they-providing the weather
doesn't 60 November-and-De-
cember on us again-will be
off to Rapidan for 10 days
away from the noise and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Open Summer Home

Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, wife
of the United States Ambassador
to Belgium, who has been with
Mr.. Morris at the Ambassador Ho-
tel in New York City since their
arrival from abroad, will go to Bar
Harbor, Me-, today to open their
villa, Bogue Chitto. Mr.. Morris
will rejoin her there later in the
week.
Viscount and ViscountesS Knollys,
who have been at the Ambassador
Hotel, in New York City, sailed
Thursday night on the Berengaria
for their home in London, Eng
land.
Countess Liev de Maigret, Bar
oness Won Steiner and Baroness
Jeanne Empain are others who
sailed for Europe this week after
sojourns at the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Here from CHICAGO

Mrs. Richard A. HerminghauS
and her daughter, Miss Carol
Herminghaus, who are passing a
few days at the Shoreham, will
visit New York City and Boston
before returning to their home in
Chicago.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bishop have
returned to the Shoreham from
attending the dedication of the
Shenandoah Park in Virginia. Mr..
Bishop expects to leave Sunday
evening on a business trip to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Walsh
are stopping at the Lincoln Hotel
during their stay in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Miss Corduo
Names Date

Miss Marcella katherine Cordua,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sabina Cordua, of Galveston, has
selected August l as the date OF
her wedding to Mr.. Athos Daniel
Grazzini, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Grazzini, of New York. The
bridegroom is a graduate OF the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service and resides in this
city.
The ceremony will be performed
at ST.. GabrielS Catholic Church
and a reception will follow at the
Carlton Hotel. The maid of honor
will be Miss Jennie Grazzini, sister
of the bridegroom. The brides
maids will be Miss Helen Fleming,
of Washington; Mrs. Edward
Cinotti, Miss Isabella Cordua,
sister of the bride, and Miss Vivian
Hayes, also of this city.
The flower girl will be little Miss
Patricia Ann Laupp. The best
man will be Mr.. Peter Grazzini,
brother of the bridegroom. while
the uShers will include Mr.. Hugo
Cont, Mr.. Sabina Cordua,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Edward
Cont, and Mr.. Edward Cinotti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

Among the magazines in which
her work has appeared are Bill
ken, which is published in Vene-
zuela, and two other South Amer
lean publications, the Elite and
Perfiles. Senior DR.. Don Victor
M. Render, famous physician and
writer of Ecuador and one time
envoy of that country to France,
read some of the young writer's
PHILOSOPHERS. Encouraging notes
followed and, now, the book which
she will send to the publishers
within the next few months. has
an introduction from this learned
man.
Obtained Votes
Instead of being content with
just this and quiet meditations
Mrs. DimaS-fGruti has always
been trying to help others.
Several years ago she busted her
self in the interest of getting the
vote for Puerto Rican women.
She was successful and this COM
ing November'S election will be
the second one in which the fem
mime inhabitants of the island
have a part.
Then there was the time that
she thought it might be a happy
idea to expose her sister-iSlanders
to a bit of clothes-consciousness,
and so started a series of fashion
shows with helpful hints to de-
signing and sewing. This was
scarcely more than play for her,
as she is decidedly clever with
the pencil in Sketching new
styles and can whip together in
no time at all a frock that looks
like Paris creation.
Newcomers Here
The DimaS-Arutis have been
making their home in Washing.
ton for only a few months, but
already have grown quite fond of
1t. Apparently they both spend
their spare hours" at hobbies. In
their living room there are sew
eral oil paintings of scenes in
Spain-lovely gay pictures speck.
led with sun light, all done by
the head of the house, who has
never taken one single lesson
in art. washington is quite fortu-
nate to have such a talented
addition to its circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
How Officials
Observe Fourth

And what is everyone doing
on the Jolly Fourth? Not a
few lucky souls are already
off at their favorite spots and
all set with giant crackers,
sparklers and Roman candles.
Making a survey Of those re-
naming here, we find that the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, and his charming wife
have just returned from a short
seaShore visit at Atlantic City,
and are going to remain here
to enjoy the new added cool
ness of their apartment
which in their absence was a
very sad and torn-up place
while in the throes of having
an air-cooling system installed.
And the joy of it all is that
everything is back in its own
proper place except the books
which await the well-trained
eye and hand of Mrs. Hull to
replace them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

bother of this vast and strug-
CLING city. Mrs. Swanson's son,
Douglas Hall, will spend his
spare time (mostly week-ends)
from the office with his fam.
lily up at the Camp.
Commerce Secretary Daniel
Roper got back to Washington
just in time from Chattanooga
to spend the holiday quietly
as the Ropers are wont to do.
Their daughter and son-in-law,
Grace and Frank Bohn, are
gathering together a group of
their intimate friends for an
informal dinner (what inter
esting conversations and dis
cussions there will be, we
know and later will 60 up on
the roof of their Wyoming
avenue apartment to view the
colorful sky display-if it is
clear weather.
About another Cabinet Fam
ily-the w. W. Howes are di.
viding. He is going to ball
game, while Mrs. Howes and
Senate are remaining safely
indoors, the former because
she is still recovering from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
TALENTED NEWCOMER TO CAPITAL
CoIito Dinos-Aruti, Wife Of
Physician, Is WeII-KnoWn
South American Writer

She is small, slight and rather shy looking,
this little Colita Mercado Dimas-Aruti. Two
flashing dark eyes regard the world seriously from ivory
tinted face that is framed by straight black hair demurey
parted the center severely drawn back and in
braids
One meeting her for the first time and knowing of her Span
ish background naturally thinks that she has always led quiet
life the shelter of palm filled pato and the company of
otl, nopoS