davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Compallero, ahllgVS' eluua-
danos:
.Voy a tratar de un tema de
irteres exceptional, por cuya
causa os ruego un POGO de aten-
ci6n. Voy a hablaros de la So
cializaci6n de la medicinal. La
so ializaci6n de la industrial y
del concrete ha lesionado inte-
reses particulares en- beneficio
de la colectividad, la socializa-
ci6n de la medicine no puede
lesionar ning1n interes convi-
niendo 10 misme a los medicos
que q los enfermos. Socialism
la medicinal no es perjudicar los
intereses de la clase medica, es
organizar la p~restaci6n de los
servicios medicos en- beneficio
de todos. No desde ell 10 de Ju-
lilo, sine desde hace mucho ITEM
pc. me preocupo de este profile
ma. Mis- primeros articulos cast
toda mi actuasi6n revoluciona-
ria, Sc condensa en- un deseo
de socialism la medicina, ter
minando con la multitud de a.
buses que Sc -comenten con los
enfermos y con la falta de asis-
tencia que sufren las classes me-
nesterosas.
Entire la multitud de injusti-
cias de- regimen. capitalista, des
taca como burla tragica y egois-
ia. la falta de asistencia a los
enfermos cr6nicos. No hay ca
mas! No hay .camas en- los Hos
titales, para los tuberculosis,
para los cancerosos, para la can
tidad enorme de enfermos que
perdieron la salud trabajando
intensamente para ell goce y las
comodidades de la clase capita
lista. No sere yo quien trate de
buscar las justas palabras de
execracion que merece este cri-
men de la falta de asistencia de
tantos y tanbos miles de COM
paheros en- la mayor penuria
economical. Han tranScurrido
cinco meses desde ell glorioso 10
de Julio. Hemos socializado las
fabricas, hemos socializado los
comercios, estamos hundiendo
la tirania en- los frentes de ba-
ITALIA. Nos hemos incautado de
numerosos edificios para con-
yertirlos en- escuelas. Hemos
municipalizado las Riviendas.
Pero, que hemos hecho eompa-
fieros en- beneficio de los en-
fermos? SD6nde hay camas pa
ra los emfermos cr6nicos? No
las hay nj en- los Hospitales nj
en- los sanatorios- No tenemos
apenas sanatorios. Nos faltan
dos mil camas para los enfer-
mos tuberculosis y mas de O.
tras dos mil para la multitud
de enfermos tuberculosis y mas
de otras dos mil para la multi
tud de enfermos cr6nicos que
precisan la asistencia. Que he
mos hecho para evitar la pro-
de las Intermediates
liParticularmente las venereas?
lQue hemos hedho para evitar
la procreaci6n de seres enter
MICS? 5Por que no hemos abo-
lido va acknowledgements la pros
tituci6n? IPor que no hemos
encauzado una intensa propa-
ganda que impidiese que hume
rosos enfermos, facilmente GU
rabies, lleguen tarde por igno-
rancia a nuestros dispensarios?
tCuando vamos a preocuparnos
de resolver ell problema de una
asistencia medica, economical y
cisntifica? lHasta cuando per-
maneceremos indiferentes fren
tie a problemas de tan enorme
envergaduras sin pensar siquie-
"a en- socialism Ia medicina? ST
La gaceta., 1937-02-01
NUEVO EMBAJADOR ANTE
LA N FASCISTA

Roma, Feb. 1.-Ha sido
no-abrado embajador de Mus
solini ante Ia Junta de Burgos.
Ell Sr. Robert Cantalupe, emba
jador que era en- 81 Brasil.
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

miembro del Comite Nacional
de La Liga de Showmen de A
msrica, que tendra a SUI cargo
la funcicn de esta noche, en- Ell
teatro Victory.
"Estrellas" conocidas en- to-
do ell pals seran presemtadas
en- la function, que comenzara
a medianoche.
MIR. Sedlmayr es ADMINISTERS
dor general de la Royal Ame-
rican Shows.
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Ell NAL principal en- la demo-
cracia norteamericana zen 10
que 81 erimen Sc refiere, es la
"amistad" entire los delincuen-
ties Y los jefes polfticos.
Los delincuentes enriquecen
a los jefes polfticos a cambio de
impunidad en- los vicios y fe-
Ehorfas.
E "raqueterismo'', desarr0-
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Mataron a Eddie Virella, que
deseaba retirarse por complete
de la vida "agitada" del juego
v sus consecuencias.
/. lie mataron cuando Sc halla-
Nba en- canine de ser un hombre
Nil a la comunidad.
KQue piensa hacer ell alto she
rifM condado de HILLSIDE
fougR
lQud piensa hacer ell cuerpo
de policA de la ciudad de Tam
pa?
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Con Ia retirada de las Nan
deras bicolores del fascismo del
general Franco, queda probable
que don Jose Gasparilla aS anti
fascista.
Amor y buena voluntad para
los individuos y colectividades
que directa O indirectamente re
conocen la ~justicia de la causa
que defiende ell pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Guando ell hampton asesina a
uno de su calana Y ell crimen
queda impune, ell exito lie ami
ma a realizar "mayores empire
sas".
Manana, con la 'garantfa"
de la impunidad, asesinara por
dinero a hombres que viven de
ST trabajo y honran a la comu-
nidad.
Antes que esa bora llegue de-
ben actuar desde sus diferentes
posiciones, ell alcalde Chancey y
ell gobernador Cone.
Lo "podrido' hay que cortar-
10 a tempo, ahora mismo, ext
giendo responsibilities a quien
corresponds.
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

CongratuNanN a Asocia-
ci6n de la Feria pvr haber reti-
RADIO de las GALES la odiosa ban
dera del fascismo Y la monar-
qufa espanola.
4 Las habfa puesto IN amigo
~naestro, ell Notable decorator
Gasthcff. sin mala intenci6r
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Mataron a Gustavo Perez
y los criminales Sc pasean tran
~quilamente por nuestras- Gales.
Mataron @ j6ven italiano
Corrado, cerca del terraplen de
la Gale %, Y los asssinQs CO.
men Y beben tranquilamente en-
los "barrios latinos".
Mataron ell sabado a Eddie
Virella y aparentemente ell cri-
men quedara impune.
Trataron de matar a Gonzalo
Zarate...
Intentaron asesinar al j6ven
italiano Angelo Greco, dueno de
I'm establecimiento de la. aveni-
da de Nebraska.
Y los senores diputados de
sheriff Y la policfa, enrantados
de la vida.
La gaceta., 1937-02-01

Ell gobernador Cone llegara
hoy a Tampa. Comera en- Yhor
City.
Debiera ser enterado Ell senior
gdbernador de 10 que por aqui
Sucede.
La complicidad entire ciertos
elementos y los hombres in
f~lryentes debe terminar.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
TOMORROW

EXHIBIT Food Show, Ward
man Park Exhibit Hall, Wardman
Park Hotel
EXHIBTT-Third International
Leica Photographic Collection,
Mayflower Hotel.
ALL DAY-CommiSsion on Ex-
tension Organization and Policy
Association Of Land Grant Colleges
and Universities, Willard Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Catholic Ed
ucation Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Council Of
Church Boards of Education, May
flower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, shoreham
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Rotary
Club, willard Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Electrical
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, AdvertiS-
ing Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 Pm. Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Association Of Ameri-
can Colleges, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Retail Credit
Association, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Board Of
Trustees, Columbus University,
Willard Hotel.
$50 PM. Dinner, Westing-
house Electric Supply Co., Shore.
ham Hotel. .
$50 PM. - Dinner, ReSettle-
ment, Wardman Park Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Ladies' Night-Din-
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

2:30 P.M.-Meeting, Hotel AsSo-
citation, Shoreham Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner meeting, Key
stone Auto Club, Shoreham Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting and buffet sup
per, Producers Council, Lafayette
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, American In.
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
Washington Section, Pot tom a c
Electric Power Company Auditor
ium, Tenth and E Streets North
west. Speaker, H. H. Dalgeish.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Credit
Mems Association, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Better
Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel.
3 P.M.-Meeting; 6 P.M.-Din-
ner, Hahn's Shoe Store, Raleigh
Hotel.
5 P.M.-Meeting; $50 PM.
Dinner, American Institute of Elec-
trio Engineering, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Numismatic Society, Raleigh
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Society of
Professional Engineers, Raleigh
Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Pharma-
ceutical Society, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Junior Bar
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM. Dinner, State Depart
ment Correspondents Association,
Mayflower Hotel
$3.50. P.M.-Meeting, Connect
cut Avenue Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

'ner and Dance, Thirteen Club,
Willard Hotel.
1880 PM. - Meeting. Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Initiation and Meet
ing, B. P. o. Elks, Washington
Lodge, No. is, at Elks Hall, 919
H st. N. w.
8 Pm. Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Sons Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War, Willard
Hotel.
8 PM.-Buffet Supper and En-.
tertainment - Meeting-Washing-
ton Board Of Trade, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, The Geological
Society of Washington, at Assem-
bly, Hall of Cosmos Club.
10 P.M.-Dance, Retired Fire.
mems Association of Washington,
D. c., Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
COUNTY POLICE
PAY RISE IS
SUPPORTED

BETHESDA, Md, Jan. 12.-Dur.
ing a spirited four-hour session Of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation here last night, a pro-
posal to increase the salaries Of
all members Of the county police
force was approved by q vote Of
81 to SO.
Sidetracked during a meeting Of
the federation last month, the pro
posal, requiring action by the
State legislature, was the first and
virtually the only business to come
before the federation during last
nights meeting.
Championed by Hugh M.
Frampton, Washington attorney,
the local police force was praised
for its efficiency.
Others Agree
Frampton's sentiments were sec
onded by numerous other dele
gates to the Federation, which
represents some 40-odd civic or
ganizations through the southern
part Of the county.
Another faction led by H. s.
Yohe, while nearly equally loud
in their praise Of the workings Of
the department. were opposed to
the salary increases, declaring it
would necessitate an increase in
the present tax rate in the county,
which they believed unwiss At the
present time.
Frampton pointed out that to
give the pay boost recommended
by the county police association
it would neceSsitate an additional
annual expenditure Of only $12..
800. This would provide q pay
increase of $500 per year per man
and $500 increase per annum
for the chief.
The present salaries Of police
force members range from 81 500
to $2,100 yearly for privateS, cor.
porals and sergeantS, and $4,000
for the chief.
Long Hours Cited
It was also cited that members
Of the county force work from IL
to II hours per day with only IL
days annual leave and 18 days sick
leave, while in Washington the
police work eight-hour shifts with
nearly double the annual sick
leave and receive q far higher
salary.
E. J. Gray, county building In
spector, pointed out that by the
elimination Of certain call boxes,
several county-owned police cars
and placing the members Of the
force on a flat expense allowance
Of $500 per year, the county has
saved better than $1,000 since the
adoption Of the budget for the
1936-1937 fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
TODAY

1ODAL
EXHIBTT-Food Show, Ward
man Park Exhibit Hall.
EXHIBTT-Third International
Leica Photographic Collection,
Mayflower Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, Commis-
sion on Extension Organization
and Policy Association Of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities,
Willard Hotel
$50 AM. and 2 P.M.-Meeting,
1890 D. m, luncheon, Sales Con-
gress, washington and Baltimore
Life Underwriters Association,
willard Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, A Council Of
Church B cards Of Education,
Friends Group, Mayflower Hotel.
10 AM.-Meeting, Council Of
Church Boards of Education,
Lutheran Group, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Council Of
Church Boards of Education,
Baptist Group, Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Council Of
Church Boards of Education, Pres
byterian Group, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C..
Sales Representatives Association,
Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Anthra-
cite Industries CReal Estate
group, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Real Es-
tate Board, Mayflower Hotel.
/ P.M.-Luncheon, Motion Pic
ture Theater Owners, Willard
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Ak Found; Fear
WoOdsman Slain

HINSDALE, N. H., Jan. 10
Missing for two weeks walter Cur
tiS, 72-year.old woodsman, today
was feared q victim of foul play
after an apparently blood-stained
ak was found in his mountain
cabin.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Would you like to know how you can get all of
the advantages of automatic heat by simple,
inexpensive addition to your present heater?
Then see what modern thermostats can do to
save you time and money.
See how engineering skill makes it possible to
modernize your own heater. See automatic an.
thracite burners that feed fuel from closed bin
to the fire, remove the ashes, and require no
attention all season!
It's all here-and more! Here is a complete
display Of the amazing inventions that make
automatic anthracite heat so easy to own and SO
surprisingly economical.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

This exhibit is especially timely now because
of the current widespread interest in smoke
abatement. Anthracite can not produce smoke.
1t gives clean and smokeless heat in any equip
ment, no matter how inexpensive.
See for yourself how thousands upon thou
sands of homes are now enjoying automatic heat
at the lowest possible cost-with anthracite. Be
sure and register your name and address at the
show and receive-free-a copy of the interest
ing book, "A Mans Castle. " Come any day or
evening this week. Anthracite Exhibit, 1882
Connecticut Ave., N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
IN D, C.
RISING STEADILY

Washington's incomes and the
number of persons earning tax
able incomes are both going up,
the Treasury Department reported
today.
A summary Of income tax re-
turns for 1885, made public for
the whole country, showed that
the Capital shared in a general
advance in earning power in that
year, compared with 1884. The
tax paid increased in substan-
TALLY the same proportion in
Washington and the country at
large-27 per cent for Washing.
ton and 28.6 for the nation.
There was a Jump Of IS per
cent in the number Of persons
paying an income tax here, and
11.7 per cent for the country as
a whole. outside of Washington,
however, the total incomes on
which a tax was paid increased
much faster than they did in the
Capital.
Virginia and Maryland like.
wise participated in the general
improvement in earning power.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
LACK OF HEAT
SHUTS SCHOOLS

Delay in installation of heating
equipment today forced 1000 stu
dents at the Terrell and Douglas
Simmons schools to attend classes
in other buildings.
Hundreds of the children will
be forced to study on a part-time
basis, alternating with regular stu
dents in the classrooms of the
Jones and John F. Cook schools,
DR.. G. c. Wilkinson, assistant
school superintendent, said. -Four
classes will be assigned to music
rooms and other extra space in the
Dunbar High School and Shaw
Junior High School.
Installation of new boilers in the
unheated school has been promised
for october 10.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Newstip Prize
Staying Wins First
AWUrd in Contest

First report of the Staying Of
Elmer j. Davidson near Triangle.
Va, last week, won for an alert
Virginian the major award Of $25
offered weekly for newstips by
The Washington Times.
News that an Alexandria (Va)
watchman was set upon by thugs
was adjudged second best news
tip of the week, the reporter get
ting a $40 award.
Reports of a truckers strike, a
body found floating in the Poto-
mac. and various accidents in and
around Washington won 81 each.
There are IS such awards made
weekly,
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
K. OF C. PLANS
COLUMBUS DAY

Knights Of Columbus Of the Dis
trict today were completing final
plans for a coIorful parade to the
Columbus memorial fountain in
Union Station Plaza tomorrow at
7:30 p. m. in observance of Colum-
bus Day.
State Deputy Walter I. Plant
will place a wreath at the base of
the statue in the name Of the
more than 100000 members Of the
Knights of Columbus. He will be
assisted by State Warden William
A. Mulligan. Past State Deputy
Leo A. Rover, former District At
torney, will deliver the principal
address.
Memorial services for deceased
members of the order were held
last night at Sacred Heart Church
where the Knights heard the Rev.
John S. Spence denounce "politi.
cal and moral perverts."
Calling upon the Knights to be
"stalwart and aggressive" in a day
Of hypocrisy, religious stagna'
tion," Father Spence added:
THE moral, social and eco.
nomic life of nations is being
threatened by the death that
follows the rejection Of law and
order. Religion, democracy and
the system of capital and labor
hang on the brink of destruc.
ton. All that we now possess,
all that our ancestors have lived
for and fought for and died for,
stands in peril of annihilation." :"
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Dear Washington
By Helen Essary

off wide II Duce forehead and romantic brown
eyes. The profile would do well on Roman
coin. The shoulders and chest, under the light
brown suit, might have been the model for the
sculpture Of an athlete.
The eldest son Of the italian Dictator bore up
happily while he was being thrown to the lions
Of the press in the big crimson-hung draw.
ing room Of the Embassy. I mMmured some
thing about this ordeal of his countryman to
Prince Marcello del Drago first secretary Of the
Embassy
"Oh, he can stand it, He's Journalist him.
self. Also he's already come into the Port Of
New York and been to Hollywood"
No Embarrassing Questions
Besides no embarrassing questions were asked
of Vittorio. Nation-rocking problems were politely
left out. "How did Lieutenant Mussolini like
the architecture Of Washington" Ut reminded
him of Romeo "Was the United States as he
had expected it to be?" (Oh, yes) "Was there
much difference between the moving pictures
Of Hollywood and those of Romeo" (very little.)
of Hollywood" CThe blondes.) Did he like
flying?" Yes, pilot my own plane)
The gathering at the Embassy was definitely
not press conference. The Ambassador and
Donna Mathilde suvich, looking bright and gay
after their summer holiday in Italy, received the
guests. every time see Donna Mathilde not
only think she is one of the best looking of the
ambassadorial hosteSses Of Washington. but that
she is marvelously quick witted. The demands
of diplomacy have not ironed out her lively per.
sonality)
Ambassador suvich was telling about his re-
turn to the habits Of his youth. He had been
mountain climbing in the Dolemites. Getting
to the peak Of mountain was almost a national
characteristic. It was a passion of Pope Plus
in his younger days.
"Now," said the Ambassador, IT can go farther
up than His Holiness. But eventually am sure
he will ascend to higher altitude"
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

The hearing was repeatedly in
terrupted as the crowd shouted ap-
proval of statements made by re-
presentatives of citizens aSSocia-
tions. At one point the Commis-
sion stopped the hearing and
warned that it would not continue
without an orderly meeting.
BLOW TO CHILDREN
George P. Sanders of the Lyon
Park Citizens Association charged
that the fourteen-cent milk regula-
ton sis undermining the health of
children in my neighborhood be-
cause their fathers cannot afford
to buy milk at the higher price,"
Sanders also charged that pro-
ducing farmers are receiving only
cents a gallon more for milk
from the 12-cent increase brought
about by the commissions price
fixing regulation.
The assembly shouted ''No!"
when j. F. Agnew, of Burkeville,
Va, chairman of the commission,
asked Sanders: do you believe
the price Of milk should be higher
than five years ago?"
FOR CHEAPER MILK
I. c. Buchanan, president of the
Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton, joined the plea for cheaper
milk. Referring to the recent
court action resorted to by the
State milk commission to force
certain dealers selling in this area
to raise their prices, he said:
Diaries here evidently can
sell milk at a profit for II cents
a quart if they continue to do
so until stopped by court order
obtained by the Commission.
o. j. Schuster, of the Lyon Park
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
MONDAY, OCT. II, 1887
By E0alw Walsh Mclean

but it pays in the end. Think how many many
millions there are worn down by the daily grind
o who would love to say, IT can not go on. I am
tired and must have my complete way" But
they do not say this because there is that God.
given spark in them that gives them the courage
to carry on against the hunger crying in their
hearts.
Never will forget the Dukes beautiful and
appealing farewell to his people. 'T can not go
on without the woman love-" But let us look
deeply into. that speech. Think where we would
be if every living soul in the world today would
utter those words. We would have utter chaos.
Perhaps politics were behind the Dukes
decision. do not know what prompted him to
do the thing he did, but it seems to me he should
have fought on and remained loyal to his people,
loyal to the greatest empire in the world and
loyal to the ideals taught him in his youth.
Poor pathetic Duke and Duchess Of Windsor.
I know the American people will be kind to them
and hope they will be happy here. But I
wonder
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

In Washington and whatever else you do, make
the acquaintance of Mr.. Roosevelt"
The success in Rome of an American Ambas-
sadress-atlarge, Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother OF
the President, encouraged Mussolini to send his
21-yearold son calling across the Atlantic. The
Dowager Roosevelt showed herself diplomat
Of genius. The Italians were enchanted with her
spirit and beauty.
Another Royal Roosevelt, young John, also saw
Mussolni John likewise met other personages
of Europe last summer. The mayor Of Cannes,
France, he was said to have discovered at the
sending end of a siphon of champagne. But that
little incident, true or untrue, frightened the
international gloom
Of course the Duke of Windsor when he was
the Prince of Wales set hard pace for success
among Ambassadors atlarge. Although a gifted
travelling salesman, he got out Of hand and gave
himself airs and independence
,VittOriO Accustomed to Discipline
Vittorio Mussolini, I am sure, will do moth.
ing of the sort. He has the air Of young man
accustomed to discipline. Besides he is married
already to a pretty blonde he left behind him.
Even Hollywood beauties didn't turn his head.
AS said before, it is an extremely personabe
head with crinkling golden hair brushed back
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

come. That is the main factor guiding the
formation of their policies.
To keep track of it each month, there is new
chart available which should furnish . better
basis for business and Government expectations.
This Months Chart
This month the new chart shows:
The cost of living, which has been rising for
years. has recently leveled off at sixyear top
Prices apparently found ceiling last April
and have been easing slightly.
Non.farm income has increased steadily this
year.
Farm income ran up for while, but has been
off slightly the past two months.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Church Worker, 81,
Receives Flowers

Mrs. Joanna Eiker, 80, Of 2015
Kearney st. N. E., was presented
with a large basket of flowers
at the Union Methodist Church
yesterday morning as a reward for
her "72 years Of uninterrupted and
active service as a member Of the
church"
DR.. John r. Edwards. pastor Of
the church. briefly told Of Mrs.
Eiker's long service. With her
yesterday were her two sons, David
C. and Guy C. Eiker, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Gordon. Her
husband died 30 years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
AsTRoLoGERs MEET

Organization Of a Washington
astrological association will be
discussed at a meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel next Thursday
evening. Ernest A. Grant, 1920
Twenty-eighth st. S. E., a ma
tional director Of the American
Association of Scientific Astrol-
ogers, is among those sponsoring
the association here,
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

Royal Italian Embassy at the
cocktail hour, and proved him
self an engaging example Of
the new type Of Ambassador.
at-large.
Don't stay in Hollywood
too long" Premier Mussolini
had cautioned when he gave
his son last bits Of proper
parental advice before starting
off to see the world. Even
if you are going to study the
moving pictures, be sure to see
the East. Spend sufficient time