October 5-8, 1936
The morning papers carried a handsome message from Quezon to the Assembly in the following words: the President’s message says: Former Governor General Francis Burton… Read More »October 5-8, 1936
The morning papers carried a handsome message from Quezon to the Assembly in the following words: the President’s message says: Former Governor General Francis Burton… Read More »October 5-8, 1936
Doria and I attended the dance given for the President by the Assembly at the Manila Hotel. Quezon was in full evening dress and was… Read More »October 4, 1936
At Malacañan, Kiko was introduced to the President in his office–which was formerly the bedroom where Kiko was born–Quezon was very cordial to him and… Read More »September 29, 1936
Quezon telephoned me himself asking me to bring my son Kiko out to luncheon.
Record of yesterday’s (Friday) one hour press conference–(not intended to be published verbatim, because the President answers all questions like a “good fellow” without having… Read More »September 26, 1936
Arrival of my son Kiko who was born here in Malacañan Palace on February 7, 1921, and left with me when he was five weeks… Read More »September 24, 1936
Return to Manila of Quintin Paredes, Resident Commissioner to the United States, who is reported as wishing to resign. He states the difficulties he has… Read More »September 21, 1936
Quezon asks the Assembly to permit the recall of the “Chinese book-keeping” bill, as he will not veto it if passed, but asks that the… Read More »September 15, 1936
After luncheon at Malacañan, Quezon took Ross and me into his office and read us a long letter from a young Filipina girl who had… Read More »September 4, 1936