davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

HUNGRIA GANO Ell TOR
NEO OLIMPICO DE ALE
DREZ

Munich, Sept. 4.-Los macs
tros de Hungria ganaron ell cam
peonato Olimpico de Ajedrez
derrotando a Il naciones.
La gaedalla de orc Sc otorg6 a
los hGngaros con 11O13 puntos.
POlonia Qued6 en- segundo lugar.
con 1O8, y Alemania en- tercero
con 1854.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
G R JOHN LEWIS
DE I~NGLATERRA

New York, sep. 4.-Regreso
aver de una vista a Inglaterra
ell jefe obrero John Lewis, pre-
sidente de los Mineros Unidos Y
auspiciador del movimiento de
organization por gremios.
A los periodistas dijo que Sc
mantendria la labor iniciada
por ell Comite Industrial, a pc
sar de las protestas y amenazas
de la Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Ell progreso del obrero ame-
ricano, anadi6, demanda un cam
bio de frente en- 10 que a organi-
zaci6n respecta.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

estrellas" guean; pero en- earn
bio sus preliminares, con raras
excepciones, aburren al pIblico
y lie hacen recordar mejores epo
cas-.
Los altos sueldos, ademas, in.
duciran a muchos j~ovencitos g
ponerse de nuevo los guan.es.
"porque ell hombre no vive solo
de paz, pero sin paz.--.. enflaque
ce y reniega, de su mala suerte
Por ell bien del pugilismo, poy
ell exito de su porvenir, aconse.
mejores bolsas, mejor ira
0 y mayor comprehension en-
tire todas las personals bien in
tencionadas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

Tony Cancela descargaba a :
yer formidables punesazos con-
ira ell saco y Lorente sonrefa So
tisfecho.
Lorente cree que Tony, 81 a.
cepsa su plan en- definitiva, vol
vera a figurar entire los mejores
pugilistas del pals.
Cancela ha peleado con hom-
bres de la primera division y
con el no Sc ha '1ucido" ningu-
no. Todavfa recordamos su "pe-
LEILA" a cuatro asaltos frente a,
campe6n Baer, cuando ell oriun-
do de Galicia llevaba la ofensiva
y Ell otro Sc batia en- retirada.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

ell amino. Sc lie acreditaron Gin
l.o a Tony Y nulo Ell decimo Sc
gundo.
Su victoria sobre Canzoneri
pone a Ambers en- la disyuntiva
de aceptar TN match con Ell puef
torriqueno Pedro Monsafiez, la
maravilla del peso ligero.
BESIDE ST. llegada a este pals
Montahez ha sostenido 18 peleas
y ha vencido a p1giles como
Wesley Ramsey, Franckie Kick
" otros.
AL comenzar ell primer asaltd
ell pGblico vic en- Canzoneri po-
CO interes por Ell bout, porque
Sc movfa len.amente y no pare
cia ell mismo hombre que vencie
"a al propio Ambers y a Jimmy
McLarnin.
Algunos atribuyeron su mala
forma a la humedad que habfd
en- ell interior del Garden; pero
10 cleric es que Ambers lie de-
rrot6 por considerable margen.
Los mejores asaltos del derro
ado fueron Ell quinto, cuando !e
produjo una herida a Lou sobre
ell ojo derecho y lie ATTIC varios
fuer,es golpes de derecha a la
m~andfbula, Ell decimo y Ell once
10, cuando pareci6 que la pelea
eria suya, 81 atacaba con efeca
ividad y ~ventaja hasta Ell round
final.
Ambers, despues del castigO
en- ell decimo y en- ell onceno, sa-
li6 a pelear con mayor decision
y conquist6 los tres asaltos fl
males.
Fu6 en- los asaltos postreros
que Amber hiri6 al campe6n, 9
su vez, sObre ell ojo izquierdo y
lie persigui6 por todas las esqui-
mas del cuadrilatero. AL sonar Ia
campanada definitiva, Tony sc
hallaba cansado Y con su acti-
tud parecia admitir su derrota.
FL verdadero nombre de Am
bers es Luigi D'Ambrosio y no
hace todayia muehos meses que
sali6 con la mandibula fractura-
da de un match con Eddie ZivicI
Mike Belloise, Ell campe6n del
peso de pluma para la comisi6n
atletica del estado de New York
venci6 por nocaut al gladiator
ingles Dave Crowley, que aspi-
ra a la corona de las 125 libraS,
FL arbitro lie hizo la cuenta de
diez segundos a Crowley a los
2 minutes y SO segundos de ha-
Der empezado ell nOveno asalto.
Crowley reclam6 que Belloisc
lie habia pegado de foul" en- una
parte delicada; pero ell "refe :
ree'' Donovan no lie hizo case Y
complete la cuenta.
Ell pequeho ingles habia sidO
selvado por la campana, en- Ell
octave, luego de que una dere-
cha a la mandibula lie derrib6 a
la Iona. lie habian contado cua-
tro segundos cuando la campaI
acudi6 en- su auxilio.
En- las taquillas Sc recauda :
ron $73,287.69.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

Lou Ambers es ell nuevo cam
peon de las 1S5 libras. Una CO.
'ona que perdera tan luego Sc
meta en- un cuadrilatero con Pc
dro Montanez.
Ell puertorriqueho es I'm p1gil
formidable y la mejor prueba la
siene Ell pGblico en- que ha CANA
do Is peleas desde su llegada a
los Estados Unidos, sin perder
una sofa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

de cuestiones.. Ellos son muv
Ouehos; este 10 dire siempre.
pero no debiamos seguir vi
vlendO j%untos.. y nos bemos
Separado... Entire nosotros 81.
que habiendo ell mismo afecto
que hubo siempre; va We us-
ted recibO visitas de parte de-
ellos'.. Pero separazDe de per-
sonas a quienes Sc anna. Stem
pre- es doloroso... Por ESQ me
ma visto listed llorar...
nj dijo mas, nj la j6ven So
permiti6 dirigirle pregunta al.
suna; Sc %content6 con 10 uue
81 esPontdneamente lie decfa.
-Su pesar es natural y JUS
o'-respOndi6le,- ~ hace no.
nor a sus s~entimientos. ia i
Sratitud tan hermosa L.. pero
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
w IGUALO SU MARCA
MUNDIAL

Gothenburg, Suecia, Sept. q.
Forrest Towns, ell stleta del es-
tado lie Georgia, Estados Uni :
dos, igual6 aver su marca de
14.1 para la carrera de 10 me
tros con obstaculos.
Archie Williams, de Oakland,
California, venci6 en- los 400 me-
tros. que corri6 en- asa segun :
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

no tengo nj he tenido nunca IA
milia, -empez6 diciendo.
No To- saba, -respon-
di6 Angela,
Y lie miro COMPARTMENTS,
e~xclamando: =
que desgrAcia!
Una noble y bondadosa
sonora, la'toadesa de Andrade,
recogi6 una ndche en- mitad
del arroyo, me llev6 a su lado y
junto a ella yesu esposo he vi
vidO hasta fsy... Sc 10 debO to-
do, mi position, mi carrera, ell
carino de que hasta ahora he
gozado... HAN sido para mi
verdaderOs padres!
II Dios les bendiga Y les
emile su generosidad Y
I'm dira mi padre que no hay
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

5Cuando nos traeran a Fran
kie Kick? En- que fecha llega-
"a Wesley Ramey?
Sc nos habia dicho que existia
Ell firme prop6sito de traer a e.
SOS gladiadOres para enfrentar-
los con Chino Alvarez. IEn que
fecha? SEn que aho?
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati VEN
cieron aver dos veces a las Abe
jas. Alfonso Lopez bate6 un hit
en- ell primero, en- tres veees, y le
dieron la base en- ell segundo,
cuando Sc lie mand6 a batear de
emergencia.
Boston DC, 5h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 6h, De.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, lie.
Carl Hubbell sostuvo aver un
duelO de pitchers con Dizzy
Dean y llev6 la mejor parte, sien
do derrotados los Cardenales.
Ell st. Luis solo pudo pegaE
cuatro hits Y los Gigantes ba
bearon ocho. Fu6 la oncena vic
tOria consecutive de Hubbell y
su 21a en- 10 que va de Temporal
da.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
st. Louis 1c, Al, lie.
Los Dodgers hicierOn una ca
rrera en- Ell decimO y con ella
vencieron a los Cubs. Sc lie acre
ditto la victoria al pitcher Van
Mungo.
Brooklyn 1c, Al, De.
Chicago DC, 6h, Sc.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Guam Natives

The native inhabitants of Guam
are called Chamorros.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
81 CHEVROLET
TO BE SHOWN

Chevrolet's 1887 models will be
on display tomorrow at all dealers
showrooms. They are announced
as complete carS-completely new.
Master and Master De Luxe
models, each in six body types,
comprise the two series of new
Chevrolets. They are identical in
chassis, engine and body design,
except for their front spring sus-
pension, rear axle and steering
gear ratios, and trim and accessory
equipment.
Knee action, formerly optional
as an extra, is now standard equip
ment on all Master De Luxe mod
els at no additional cost.
New features include improved
performance, especially in &C
celeration and hill climbing; dia.
r4ond crown speedline styling-a
distinct departure from previous
designs in overall appearance; all
silent, all steel bodies with solid
steel turret top and uniSteel con-
struction; safety glass all around
at no extra cost.
The new six-cylinder high-com-
preston valve-in-head engine de
velops IS horsepower. The new
models retails all of their previous
basic principles, redesigned and
improved.
All 1887 bodies are lower and
longer. The lines are Straighter
and less rounded
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
NEW PROJECT
FOR COUNTY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 6-Another big hous-
ing project will be developed
soon in Arlington county, it was
revealed here today as applica-
tion was made for a building
permit.
According to the application
the development will consist of
463 apartments, six stores and
81 garages. The site is at Co.
lumbia Pike and South Arlington
Ridge Road. Construction will
be by the Potomac Terrace
Housing, Inc. and Summers En-
gineering and Constructors, Inc.
Two commercial developments
on Wilson Boulevard, in the
heart of the business section
of Clarendon, are under way.
One will house a F. w. Wool
worth store, while the occupant
of the second has not been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
LAND0N PLANS
TO REVAMP
HIS PARTY
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright. 1885 by International
Nawa GarvicaN

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 6 GNSO
A complete revamping of the Re-
publican party, from stem to
stern, will be considered by Gov.
Alfred M. Landon and National
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton
when they confer here next week,
it was learned today from persons
close to the governor.
That the governor attaches a
great deal of Importance to this
meeting became apparent when
he postponed a much needed vaca-
ton until after HamiltonS visit.
He even called off a duck-hunt-
ing trip he had planned for this
weekend.
Refuses Comment
Landon refused to comment on
the conference with his campaign
generaliSSimo but from aides it
was learned he has some very
positive ideas to propose.
AS titular head of the party,
Governor Landon believes that the
organization must begin rebuild
ing Immediately if it is to be sue
cessful in 1910.
His friends partly attribute the
governors crushing defeat to the
dilatory tactics of the preceding
party leaders during the three
years after the 1882 election.
Rebuilding Needed
He is determined that the next
national chairman will not have
four years work dumped in his
lap three months before the elec-
tion, as Hamilton did.
Both Landon and Hamilton be-
lieve that the G.. o. P. organiza-
ton requires rebuilding from the
bottom up, rather than from the
top down.
They wish to build a smooth
working machine which will not
sound the diScordant notes heard
so frequently during the cam
paign just ended.
Headquarters Close
Meantime, the musty ledgerS Of
the 1886 campaign headquarters
here were closed permanently to-
day. The last handful of stenog-
raphers, secretaries, sound men
and publicistS were paid off and
sent home.
The last to leave was Ross Bart
ley, chief Of the Governors press
relations staff.
BARLEY, one Of the first to ar
rive in the Landon camp after
the Cleveland convention, was a
rather disconsolate figure as he
boarded the Santa Fe "Califor-
nian" for his home in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Franco S Aides Seek
Don Juan For Throne

LONDON, Nov. 6 G.N.SD.-Five
representatives of Gen. Francisco
Franco, the Spanish insurgent
leader, have bone to Milan, Italy,
the Daily Telegraph reported to-
day, to confer with former King
Alfonso on the possibility of re-
storing Don Juan, the Prince of
the Asturias, to the throne.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Drive Against Neglect

Prominent social workers in Pre-
toria, South Africa. have started a
campaign against men who neglect
their wives and children, and the
city is being divided into twelve
wards for the work of inveStiga-
tion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
President Is Invited
To Visit Chile on Trip

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 6.
Foreign Minister Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal has cabled Ambassa-
dor Manuel Trucco in washington
to invite President Roosevelt to
visit Chile in event the United
States Chief Executive makes a
South American trip.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
FATHER KILLS
TW0AND SELF

ATLANTA, Ga, ov. 6 0.N.S).
An apparent murder and suicide
attack left the father, the mother,
and a daughter of a Lakewood
Heights family dead today with a
young son seriously wounded.
Police attributed the tragedy to
a father who suddenly went ber-
serk, shot all members of his fam
lily and then turned the gun upon
himself.
The dead: Mrs. Neal Owen;
Maxine Owen, 15-year-old daugh-
ter. and Neal Owen, the father.
The son, Neal Owen, jr., IL, was
seriously wounded from bullet
wound in the face.
Forcing their way into the Owen
resident police found the bodies
of Owen and his wife on the
kitchen floor and the body of the
daughter lying in the doorway be-
tween the kitchen and the living
room. The boy was shot at as he
Approached the front porch in
Eompany with two county patrol
men.
A single shot bolt action 22-cali
ber rifle was found beside the
body of the father.
Guam Natives
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Wit, Satire
and Gayety
InNewFilrrl
''Soak the Rich" at
Belasco, Mad Tale
of Romance.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
THERE have been some foul and
L false rumors about town lately
that Soak the Rich" was cousin to
once in a Blue Moon," one of the
prize lemons of all movie history.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Although the picture that
opened at the Belasco yesterday is
brain child of the same parents, 1t
bears not even family resemblance.
Messrs. Hecht and Macarthur, the
intellectual Rover boys Of f1lmdom.
have put together here a witty satire,
ribbing the stufings out Of all the
things the cinema usually regards
with long sour look. They razz the
reactionaries, kid the radicals, put
Ounce caps on the G-men (who were
becoming practically sacred COW, un-
der Hollywood direction) and withal
tell as mad a story as has been manu-
factured for the screen in half dozen
seasons.
The basic plot of Soak the Rich"
is no invention OF burning genius,
being merely the tale Of a money
tycoons daughter who falls in love
with a daffy boy revolutionary, but
the trimmings are rich and gay. The
dialogue is not only literate, but
almost as bright as that In THE
Scoundrel":: the satiric thrusts are
delivered with brittle grace and there
is an occasional dash Of slapstick to
ease the cerebral strain.
While they do not pretend to be
Carlos or Gables or chummy Beerys,
the persons of this drama contrive a
neat group of characterizations, lend
ing further support to the idea that
Hecht and Macarthur are not only
the most original, but two of the
saner casting directors now extant.
They are to be particularly congratu-
lated for having the vision to offer
John Howard chance at something
Evening star., 1936-02-28

special events, 10 hours; current
topics, 48 hours and Is minutes:
women's programs, "a hours and "a
minutes; children's programs. SO hours
and 81 minutes; religious programs, 20
hours and 81 minutes; reports. Z
hours and 80 minutes, and novelties.
GA hours and SO minutes.
BECAUSE Of ieap years supposed
vital importance to women, Co.
lumbia will put on a special broadcast
tomorrow at 5:l5 pm. Women In
such cities as New York, Boston.
Washington, Chicago. st. Louis and
Los Angeles will be asked their opin-
ion of women's leap year right to
propose.
A PANORAMIC word-picture Of
"a of Alaska, from Juneau to Point
Barrow, will be unrolled by N. B. G.
in a series of programs from a radio
equipped plane beginning March s.
Daily programs will be presented from
the Alaskan Territory, including a
flight over Mount Mckinley, the high
est peak in North America.
X
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, leading
Italian tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., has been booked for q
guest appearance with the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra during its con-
cert over N. B. G. Thursday.
X
JAMES e. VAN ZANDT, commander
y in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will deliver an oath of obligation
to $4,000 overseas veterans via radio
Tuesday at 1880 pm. The veterans
will be assembled at 3,400 different
Evening star., 1936-02-28

points throughout the country. Van
Zandt will be In Washington.
The ceremony will constitute the
fifth annual Hello America" hour Of
the veterans organization.
A s EVERYBODY ought to. know by
now, Arthur Godfrey, that henna-
haired WJSV tidbit, doesn't dare go
down to his farm in Virginia at night.
He claims it's because Of the bad
weather recently. But the truth Is
out. The farm house on the estate he
bought last August is reputed in the
best ghostly circles to be haunted.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Secretary of State Hull viii discuss
the administrations policies Of recip-
rocal trade agreements with Latin
American countries during 'The Other
Americas" program on WMAL at
1880.
Beatrice Lille will continue to be
the guest star on the Red Horse Tav-
ern program on WJSV at 8. She will
be supported by Walter Woolf King
and Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
Fred Waring on WMAL at $50 win
feature two Of the latest additions to
his Pennsylvanians- Charles Newman,
harmonica player, and Freye Peters,
banjoist.
One of the most interesting Of
forthcoming screen productions, "The
Country Doctor" starring the Dionne
quintuplets. will be previewed during
Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8. The picture was
filmed at the Dafoe Hospital In CAL
lander, Ontario.
Then Love Crashed In" win be
Irene Richs starring vehicle on
'WA6AL at 3.
The Service Hour, on WRC at 9.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
N.B.C.BROADCASTS|
COVER THE WORLD
Programs Picked Up From
43 Different Cities.
in a Month.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A LII the worlds not only q
~ stage for N. B. c.; it's q
~ twice-a-day stage. In a single
u month. N. B. c. went abroad
for its programs SO times, with pick
ups in 43 different world cities.
The international broadcasts have
brought music from Finland, Eskimo
songs from Copenhagen, the chanting
Of Franciscan monks at Assist, the
rumblings Of Mauna Loa in Hawaii,
and songs by the Saxon miners In the
Hartz Mountains.
N. B. G. also reports that music and
drama continue to show gains in
broadcasting time. Dance music, it
says. has lost some of the popularity
to other types.
A table prepared by N. B. G. statis-
ticians showed that in December 9O1
hours and 56 minutes were devoted to
music, and 1876 hours and 1s minutes
to literature. Other types of programs
were broken down as follows:
Lectures, 80 hours and SO minutes;
Evening star., 1936-02-28

besides the role Of a rugged male
ingenue and for giving that splendid
comedian, Lionel Stander, an oppor-
tunity to prove that he is also q
character actor of the first rank.
Walter Connolly is, of course, lively
and proficient as the rich man who
has every kind of trouble but the itch,
and Mary Taylor's limning of the
spoiled heiress has its moments. Young
John Mccall should also be credited
with a clever bit. The best of tnese,
however, is Mr.. Stander as the soul
of anarchy, determined not to recognize
Russia.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
Recreation Group Will Commence
1885 Season Tuesday at PM.

The recreation institute conducted
each year by the Community Center
department will open its 1896 season
Tuesday at 8 pm. and continue with
weekly Tuesday evening sessions until
April at the Garnet Patterson
School, Tenth and u streets. Clarence
A. Browne will be the director.
The opening session, which will be
in the nature Of an acquaintance
party, will be conducted by Mrs. Marie
Long, Of the physical education de.
partment of Miner Teachers College.
Many other interesting programs are
being arranged.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

from the new motion picture, Follow
the Fleet. viii be a high light of the
College Prom program on WMAL at
$50.
The ''First Nighter" presentation on
WRC at 10 will be "Million-Dollar
Message"
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Brazil Boosts Gold Output.
Gold production in Brazil increased
% per cent last year.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
sCHOCL DRAMA TONIGHT

Berkeley Square" to Open at
Western High.
John L. Balderston's drama, "Berke-
ley Square" will be presented tonight
and tomorrow evening by the Dramatic
Association Of Western High School, In
the auditorium at 6:15.
Austin Gattis. alumnus and now
prominent in dramatic activities at
George Washington, will be in the
leading role that Leslie Howard made
famous on the stage and screen. Sup
porting graduates in the cast are
Catherine Knocky, Constance Haug
and Virginia Dawson.
Miss Sue M. Gardner has supervised
rehearsals for the last four months.
U. S. Sells Less to Chile.
Chile is buying less from the United
States than a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

HOMER WITH BASES S
FULL. Here's the dramatic
moment of Tony Lazzeri'S
home run drive scoring four
runs for the Yankees in the
second game of the world
series at the Polo Grounds.
@ Wide World.
Right. A CLOSE ONE.
Bob Rolfe of the Yankees is
tagged out by Dick Bartell
as he hits the dirt on an at
tempted steal of second in
the fifth game. Q Wide World.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

r i g h t.: IN
T HE PR E S l.
D E N T ] A L
BOX. President
Roosevelt, just
one of 10000
fans at the Sec
ond game, fol-
lows the balls
flight in that
Yankee fu il
lade.
@ Wide World.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Picturesque Weddings
Distinguished Gathering at Marriage of
Miss Lois Walters and Mr.. Coker.
Miss Crawford and
Mr.. Goodenough Wed Yesterday.

Miss Crawford and
Mr.. Goodenough Wed Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Lois Mae
Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Agnes
Grace Crawford, to Mr.. George l..
Goodenough took place yesterday
afternoon in the Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. G. z.
Hawthorne oficiating.
The bride wore q lovely gown of
royal blue velvet with a hat to match
and she carried Johanna Hill roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Bette Fainter, sorority sister
of the bride. was maid of honor. She
wore a frock Of rust velvet with a
turban hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. Albert Goodenough,
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Dom
aid Crawford. brother OF the bride and
Mr.. Louis Lilge.
Mr.. william Hunter, uncle Of the
bride, gave his niece in marriage. The
brides mother wore a black crepe
dress trimmed with lace, her acces-
sories were black and she had a
shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
black lace afternoon dress with black
accessories and a shoulder bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the brides home. 725 Quincy
street northwest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodenough left afterward for trip
to New York City, and upon their
return will make their home with the
brides mother.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Sponsors Chosen
For Benefit Ball
At Sulgrave Club

MANY prominent men and women
N in Washington have accepted
to act as patrons and patronesses for
the ball to be held Thursday evening,
November II. at the Sulgrave Club
for the benefit of the Guild of Grace
Episcopal Church. The party is be-
ing arranged and organized by the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde and
promises to be one of the outstand-
ing social functions of the coming
season.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of sponsors and the
other patrons and patronesses include
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs William
Jennings Price, Gen. and Mrs. Chase
Wilmot Kennedy. Gen. and Mrs Fred-
erick Coleman. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Cecil, Col. and Mrs. Ellis B. Miller,
Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills. Maj.
and Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, Baron
and Baroness Maximillian Won Pagen-
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
CiALof 4Al anu I1lS. Vh 1lCCIs
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor. Dr. and
Mrs. Mazaine C. Dollman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Eldon King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop. jr.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. David ST. Pierre
Gaillard. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Holcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest H Daniel. Mr..
and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee, Baroness Won Below.
Mrs. Henry Alva Strong. Mrs Oscar
Jareki, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews. Mrs Robert
Edward Lee, Sd; Mrs. Paul FitzSimons,
Mrs. James NJ. Gillian. Mrs. William
Wheatley, Mrs. M. Webster Dawley,
Mrs. David du Bose Gaillard, Mrs.
Horace Reynolds Shares and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Conrad.