davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
TRUTH is STRANGER
Ii

legendary Remus played an important
r named Romuus and Remus twins
we're in their infancy the Tiber bu
preserved Romulus the legendary
founder and first king with Staying Remu
buse his twin brother the wall of his at
that legend continues that he was later
such for legend handed down from genera
out Of an isolated British India and vouched for
by Midnapur Bengal and Bishop Pakenham
Walsh of Bishops college, Calcutta
latter part of August when he
WIS visiting Rev Ja Singh the hurchman and
eied that recently girls" found living in
6;fs den near an churchman had
the natives stunning
distant part path they avoided
b could be persuaded
TO go along the path the trip by himself
In den several wolf cubs there were
found also and the other
about eight The the legendary
omu and Rmus children exceedingly fierce
ran about on their the animals, and instead
Of neaking uttered gutteral growls lived do
wolves.
Inst how the children happened wolf not been
suppotion tha: the babies abandoned
nv their mother sucked by the mother
wolf The children finally from the cave
survived and yet living The child taught
rpbnage found it impossible clothed for
sewed upon her. finally taught to be washed and to use
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Sixteen Years Ago

i. r. Budrow arrived from
Kansas City yesterday on his
way to the I1l Tigre mine.
Secretary Grirdell completed an
exhibit of the products Of the
Sulpur Springs valley for the
Chamber of Commerce which he
will send to the state fair at
Phoenix.
S. j. Robb has announced find
ing 81 subterranoan flow of water
on his farm 1G miles northwest
Of Douglas. O. A. Bohannon,
who was drilling the Well, is
satisfied that the flow is suf-
ficient for all farm purposes and
may be that it taps the well at
the C. 8: A. smelter.
ST. Ceceliasf guild will give
Halloween dance at the Gadsden
hotel, Mrs Fl. c. Stillman, Mrs.
w. w. Lawhon and Mrs. ONeal
being in charge of arrangements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
We're a democratic nation
W it'll stern abominaticn
For such symbols as the scepter-
And the crown.
TO our ideals we are loya.,
And all institutions royal
We regard, as honest freemen,
With a frown.
N:ot for us to cringe and cover
nc a sovereign monarcns power,
70 the liberty we fought for
We shall cling.
Not among us dwells a peasant,
Yet we find it very peasant
Sow and then to sec the visage
o. a king.
across the broad Atlantic
Nations still are sycophantic r
TO number of assorted
Potentates,
We have shaken off the notion
That we ought to show devotion
TO nobility or monarchs
II the states.
We are free and independents;
Not for fineal descendert
or European big wig
Are we keen.
We're a democratic people,
Yet we'll Chamber up steeple
For chance to watch the passing
Of a queen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

her hands. weIas to posture.
Mentally hurchmn alege and has not
the animals
with choice children The told by
discussion England
where the story was published leading
possibility of
thing imagination
that Romuus and
Remus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Religions Handican

Toacher-"Now, Robert, what is {
niche in a church,"
Bobby--"Why, it's just the same
as an itch anywhere else, only you
~ant scratch it IS WELL" Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
HE MIGHT TRY IT

We believe that General Dawes
never sees one of these QUIET
doesn't want to borrow it and hang
it up in the senate chan.b ber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Crushed

I'm a father, cried young Jones,
rs he burst into the office.
SOS your old man." replied the
boss, get to work"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
BS3AB8

Americans should have a king and
queen of their own, says a British
Journalist, writing of Marie's recep-
tion. AS we go to press we car
think of only about 80 or 80 that we
do have, though they don't all wear
ermine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Anatomy in short Pants:

Tommy, when you jamped over
that fence YOU showed your agility
Il told nav to sew that button on
my pants '-Moonsh. ne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
To Repci Invaders

The following sign is displayed
above the ice cream counter of
prominent drug store:
Take brick home; it's fine when
company comes" Union Pacific
Magazine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Stewards Washington Letter
By CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--They were
talking at the department of agri.
culture Of the work of Lutner Bur
bank.
1t was agreed that he probably was
the greatest of all plant breeders.
However to think of him as the
founder of scionce Is all wrong
the Agricultural savants added; the
bl eeding and development of plants
and animals is as old as farming
and stock raising.
A few of the older breeders werS
nearly as great and worked about as
fast as Burbank. but most OF them
are unknown to fame many were
Prehistoric, and the transformations
they accomplished in plant and ami
NAL life took generations and CEN
turies.
One of the departmental scientists
v:ted corn.
Experts long entertained the
theory, it appears, that corn was de-
rived from a wild grass-a weed
called "teosinte.' 1T was evident,
However, that teosinte must nave de-
veIoped into corn in prehistoric
times, for the Indians already were
corn raisers When the first white
men came to America, and the In
dams said they had had it as far
Lack as they could RENE mber.
SO there seemed to be no way of
testing the theory; it would take too
lCng.
Burbank wasn't so sure about that.
He got some teosinte and began
breeding it up and up, improving it
all the time. In II years it Vas good
corn, not teosinte.
Not so many generations ago. con-
tributed another of the experts, tho
reach was exclusively a serni-tropical
If1uit-rather more sensitive to cold
than the present day orange.
Now it thrives in the northern.
most of the states.
Resistance to frost was gradually
bred into it.
Can the same thing be done with
the orange. the lemon, the banana?
The authorities are of the opinion
that it's distinct possibility
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
nnnnrcd Enongh AIrenIr

Lawyer (helping pedestrian up)-
Come with me, my man. You can
get damages
Pedestrian (groggy)-'H ven's, man
| got all the damages | want. Get
me a doctor for repairs"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Abe Martin

Women love t. talk about clothes
but what kin heat 81 couple o. men
when they git no tn subject ~ pre-
war stuff: tn only permanent wave
iN COWlick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
she Knew

"Ah, madam said the pious visI,
tor, II am going about giving advice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
DEFINITION

A city of the first class is one
where you can't find pal king place
within two miles of Main street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
The solution

Student-"Frofessor, what is par
thenogenesis?'
Professor-"That is very simple, my
10y. Parthenogenesis is the exact
opposite Of Adam and ve-olution."
Science and Invention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Pnnr Enthcr

Father xiously)-Nurse, is it
min" or "her?"
The Nurse-lts them!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Detectives or no detectives presi-
cents son or no presidents son,
Miss Trumbuli, daughter of the Con-
Eecticut governor, bursts right out
that she is too young to tie herself
Gown. So there!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

81 hope they don't give my little
hoy any nasty nicknames IN school,
"Yes, mother, they call me Corns."
How dreadful! And why DO they
'tall you that?"
".cause I'm always at the foot of
the class"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
a. ALsnlwtc Curc

"rhe doctor has ordered her to the
seashore. Now, they're having a
consultation
"Or doctors?"
mo, of dressmakers - Cleveland
Ercss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

freshman professional.
IN SPORT ANYWAY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Famous double plays into oblivion
l<arolyi to Cathcart to hawley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

and consolation TO unhappy wives,
nc you know where your husband
is every night?'
Indeed, | do.
Alas, madam. You think you do
but he may be here, there, any,
W here"
well, if he gets out cf the place
where he is now he has to raise q
granite slab that weighs at least a.
ton and he couldn't even lift Il
scuttle Of coal while he was alive
Med Standard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Do we like peaches and cream?
Well, we don't mind the cream, but
the very word peaches doesn't even
agree with US very well any more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Fruit Diet
Doctor-"You must take a lot of
fruit 1t doesn't matter what form
you take it in!'
Patient Good. will have
raisin and ederberry wine!'-Lustige
welt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Now we know what the jazz or
chestra is for, It's to enliven the
waiter when he's putting down the
particulars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Headlines that tell the story:
IS NICE, SAYS EMMA
GOLDMAN.
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Evening star., 1926-05-20
hummer Around the Corner-Remnant Day He
Of Interest In Women's Goats

5-WOMENS COATS noe and
with In evergade, sandal~ood
storm and Formerly at S17o $135 For GSE
7-WOMENS COATS with enbro
of
cornish, sandaIood and buebe Regularly $3.50 CNE
to S95 =
28-TALORED AND DREsSY COATS, tuobsd O.
oodered With satr'et collar IN Black navy rose $50 so
15-DREsSY AND TAILORED COATS. with bacts
fare and panel
tan and Also Gambia Cs)E
at t'~~|
t5-TAILOREO AND DRESS COATS. twill. nd
ard with fuT-edged collars. Regular e E0
935 and S2950 values D~|'@~
t5-SPoRT COATS, t~eeds, pads sinae
Tan blue, and Reduced from $3.50 c1S
S-NAVY TWILL COATS. in straight, smart stragatne Sf0
styles Regularly priced at S2950 -"
In the Womens Coot Shop-Thrd Floor
Suits ts-Tailored, Sports and Costume
1-TAiLoREo SUIT Of twill formerly SIS. G1QEO
2-sPoRTs SUITS. with braided jackets and S1G5 80
black SIS values ~A"'~S"
4ENsEMBLE COSTUME SUITS, with CAGE eHesaae sleeves
tailored Some with honered Cc
Formerly $3.50 S695o. ~%-S
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Glove Silk

Unus ual Values 1T Sl.95
BLOOMERS with extra long re-
lnforcerents and triple stay
at crotch. Full cut in all the
regular sizes and Summer
colors. Also extra size in
pink, peach. orchid Ct or
and bIack.....-...
STEP-IN oHEMlSES in tailor
ed new flare bottom and side
opening styles. Self shoulder
straps. Regular sizes So to
AZ in pink, peach, Ct 0S
orchid and white
VESTS, tailored and trimmed
with ribbon enbro' derry net,
fIet insertion and Irish picot
edge and noedaiiions. All
models are full cut plain
n1iIanese can be had in
all the new Sum- CT OK
n1er coIorings ...-.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
troll of Cancer, told the American

'trol of Cancer, told the American
Health Congress today.
He based this estimate on n state
ment by DR.. Charles 2. Childe, Brit
iSh student of the cancer problem,
that half of the deaths from cancer
among women and a third of those
among men are preventable. The old
belief that 'nobdy knows anything
about cancer" he branded as false.
lie characterized the advance of
science in this direction during the
past so years as Revolutionary"
"In the direction of causation,' he
continued, may be mentioned the
discovery that chronic irritation is
almost invariably one of the leading
factors in the production of cancer.
As To cure, the use of X4ays and
radium has furnished methods OF
treatment of incalculable service.
Surgical procedures have been deVel-
oped 10 a point which is believed TO
leave little more to be accomplished
in this direction"
Evening star., 1926-05-20
In the Women's Dress Shop

SO Drc,,c, formerly sold at $3.50 S25 and E1psp
reduced S9.85
and tailored Black. navy Sizes IS
81
Of Sc only. exception C,C0
for the ~~~O
printed and Jacquard featuring
Regularly priced S295o 10 $3.50 Sizes So a. %~O
Also of afternoon o1d dresses tailored
models and de of styles end fabrics cTE
IS and ~. Formerly priced $3.50. reduced ~
6-DRESSES. FrIska cloth chiffon.
models. with flares trspa-
Sizes 38 to a.. Reduced from $3.50 $3.50 &c
6-BEAUTFUL AFTERNOON FROcKS ~ asorges-s ans Fro-
trimmed embroidery. s+tchire
Black brown and Blue, 30. AZ
NJ "A. $49.50 70 $500 values ~-%S
9Exoeptonaf
Elizabeth, fiat teas
\ >
Sizes 36, So 40 Reduced CT =
S69y59 and S3950 -
Evening star., 1926-05-20
ALLAYSU. S.FEARS
OF RED" REBELLION
Editor White Infers British
/ Strike Served as Lesson
! for Communists.
By the Associated 4 Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., May 20 -
in the onlush of democracy OF
thought and living, America need
have no fear of bolshevism or com com
1nunism, William Allen White, En-
poria. kans., editor, told the forty
ninth convention of the National Elec-
tric Light Association.
Departing for q moment from Il
StrikinglN whimsical turn oi address,
Mr.. White said the British strike has
laid forever the fear of bolSheVIsm,
because in Britain every man was
getting SO much out of life that he
was man of some property. had
some stake in the eoVernment-WaS,
TO all intents and purposes. police
man, q guardian of the established or
der" who would strike. bat would not
plunder or wreck his civilization as Il
going concern.
Reviewing the change Of attitude
toward the dollar. Mr.. White recalled
that formerly the man VINO owned a
million dollars could do what he
damned please with il, and people.
touChinS their caps to the millionaire.
said. Behold the hoy iutn, made
righteous ly his properly
This millionaire did not have to
hire a bookkeeper to keep him out of
Jail or the p3orhouSe because of eX-
cess profits. and. instead of putting
the double hVsh on his profits Dragged
about il 80 oi' 10 years ago
Attitude Changed.
But civilization has changed it's at
titude now, having Socialized the dol
lar, Mr. White asserted.
Let he poor man get a million and
see how quickly that million is af-
fected by public use and goes under
social control After a mans posses
sions pass the 81 100000 mark no man
owns anything in lee simple any
more.
Il know of thousands of dollars
worth Of advertising my country pa
per could take and SVEN my profits 80
per cent There is now law against
taking that ADVERTISING L is crooked.
dirty advertising. If l take 1t, public
opinion viii so declass me that my
profits from every direction will tall
and | viii be poorer than before
went inio the offensive adventure. |
know lot of ways to deceive the pub
lie and sell sensational news My cir
culation would jump. II | try it, III
five years VIII be feared or hated
or both, aad known rs a liar The
better class OF advertisers VIII shun
my columns and my profits will totter
old sense No man VII dollar to
invest has any inalienabe rights
which h.S fellows are bound TO re-
Spect. We are AZ slaves of the new
attitude OF humanity toward capital
Our Capital!Ss Ie civilization is n gaudy
compromise between some kind of
extra IeGal socialism and the restless.
resistless urge OF man TO liberate his
visions"
\ man may take his hundred mil
lions into modern business and, even
pr'esum;ug he can snap his fingers at
co'lrts, law ana government. "he Will
find he IS none the less fettered by the
rules OF Wha ever game he enters: and
let him - 80 abolish the ethics Of his
profession o" enterprise and he will
fall" SAID MI White
Annual Toll of Cancer.
More than 40 coo persons. most of
them at the period of their greatest
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MARYLAND ORCHARDS
DAMAGED BY HAIL
School Near Hagerstown in Panic
and Missionary Meeting Halted
by Storm.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DfspatCh 70 TIE SUIT.
HAGF,RSTOWN. Md, May -.
Vast damage to orchards and veGe-
tation resulted late yesterday from
a hailstorm, the worst III TINS sec
ton since 1916, which swept the
county south of here.
A school at Fairplay9 was thrown
into panic, teachers restoring calm
With great difficulty. after hailstones
nelted the building. shattering win
dow panes. A meeting Of the
Christian Missionary Society al
Beaver Creek was broken up, ahd
highways were blockaded by food
water resulting from n cloudburst
The temperature dropped 30 deEreeS
following the storm, which was abooF
ha'f q mile wide.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

The Magma Charta, basis of all Eng
lish law, is being invoked in an APP
peal TO me United States Supreme
Court by the crew of an English rum
runner, captured off the coast of Call
IOrn:a'
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Negligees

10-DRAPED MODELS in satin,
crepe de chine and silk
chenille, trimmed with self
ruching. In peach, coral
and copenhagen.
Values $12 to SIS, SR QE
at ...........
MODELS in
satin, crepe de chine and
georgette, some trimmed
with rows of val lace or folds
of satin in contrasting coIors.
Black and the pastel COL
en.d,,.'s: erinSs: sdM $3.50 S1O.85
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Ccrsets

La SyIvia-a light weight, back
lace model, particularly de-
sirabIe for the Summer
weather. is made Of pink
broche with small inserts of
elastic at the waistIine and
back Of the skirt. Two pair
hose supporters. Sizes "a 20
80. Reduced from G2 QE
$3.50 to......... '~
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Annual Toll of Cancer.

More than 10000 persons. most of
them at the period OF their greatest
usefulness, die needlessly of cancer
il. the United States annually, DR..
George A. Soper, managing director
of the American Society for the Con-
Evening star., 1926-05-20
The Misses Group
In the Grey Shops-Second Floor
Silk Lingerie

-
30-PAJAMAS AND CHEMISES
of radune silk and crepe de
chine in tailored and lace
trimmed styles. Flesh. orchid,
peach and nile in broken
sizes. Formerly ca 2E
$500; tomorrow
60-GOWNS AND ENVELOPE
CHEMiSES of radiun silk,
crepe de chine and qeorgette,
trimmed with val Iaces and
applique net. In the pastel
shades. Formerly 60 2E
priced at IS; now
Silk Slips
29--COSTUME SLIPS of crepe
de chine. crepe-back satin
and radiun silk in tailored
and lace trimmed styles.
Pastel and street
coIors. Formerly C2 QE
$500: now. .......
92-SLlPS of radiun1 silk and
Sunray in tailored styles are
available in henna, rust, nile,
fawn, cocoa and copen in
bro k en- S ICES.
Values Value !. ss.ss; re, S2.95
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Leather Goods

AII-Ieather Handbags, in pouch and tailored styles
nicely lined and fitted with purse and mir q 90
ror Were $2.e5 to $3.50 Friday. ....:.., ~~'~o
Silk Handbags in light and dark shades; pouch
designs; nicely lined. Were s2!95 to $3.50. ST .0O
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leather Pouch Bags smartIy tailored with back strap.
Nicely lined and fitted with purse and mirror. Col
are black, brown and blue. Were $500. S.3 Or
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~~'~O
Evening star., 1926-05-20
In the Downstairs Store

special group of 210 cotton foulards IN attractive pal
and styles that make them particularly appealing
for house and porch Four different models
with white collar and cof SETS, others trimmed
with self fabric. 200 EXCEPTIONAL 81 ar
VALUES. Sizes Sc 10 46 ............. o--'V0
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Sport Blouses

20 MILDLY Bouses of white twill with short g IN
long sleeves. Sizes "a to 20. 20...............
IS Linene Snocks in bright coors with round collars.
long sleeves and yoke backs in broken q I dE
range OF sizes. Regularly $195; At
IS Silk Blouses. Crepe de chine and polka dot silk
blouses with student high convertible collars and
long short sleeves just two Of
each style; slightly mussed from hand Cd 2E
ling $5.95 values ...........-.... ....... - 1K'SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
JUSTICE
LUNCHEON
HOST
Mrs. Taft Off Today for
Boston; Lippets Close
Visit
Photo by Underwood & Underwood

Mrs William Howard Taft has
gone to Boston to visit Mrs. Samuel
Carr for a week and consequently
,s:ll not receive today as is her Gus.
tom on Mondays.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft had
guests launching with them inform
ally Yesterday.
Their guests were Secretary u
War and Mrs. Davis, Secretary VII.
bur, senator and Mrs. William M
Butler, Senator and Mrs. Frederic
NJ. Sackett. Representative Theo
dore f.. Burton and his niece, Miss
Grace Burton: former Senator and
Mrs. Henry Z. Lippitt, brother-in.
law and sister of Mrs. Taft; former
Solicitor General and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck. and Mrs. Henry c. CorbIn
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippitt, who have
been visiting the Chief Justice dle
Mrs. Taft, returned today TO thnii
home In Providence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS OFF
FOR HOME
Mrs. Coolidge Receiving
by Appointment This
Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. stearns,
of Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams. Of Brockton, Mass, WHO
have been guests at the WE!ts,
House. are leaving this afternoon
for their respective homes.
Mrs. Coolidge, in accordance with
her pleasant custom, viii receive at
8 o'clock this afternoon a group
of ladies by appointment
- y =
The Italian Ambassador and Nine.
de MARITIME entertained q few guests
informally at luncheon today.
- = y
The AMBASSADOR OF Germany and
Baroness Thaltzan spent the week
end In New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

Genuine imported curtains
with borders of Swiss Point.
Exceptional quality at this
extremely low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
TEA TOMORROW AT
CONGRESSIONAL GLIB

Mrs. Frank r. Gooding will en-
'ertain at tea tomorrow at the Con.
:.ressional Club from 4 TO 6 O'Clock
and will have her daughter. Mrs.
Anan Schubert. of Idaho, receiving
with her.
The hosfess will be assisted by
Mrs. Herbert Lord. Mrs. SnalIey.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary. Mrs. Ralph
! = Cameron. Mrs. Earle B. Mayfield
Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Humphrey and
Mrs. Burton L. French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
ENGAGED COIrPIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White Hall
will entertain at dinner on Thurs.
day evening in compliment to Miss
Caroline Story daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Story, and Ed.
ward Lyndal Reed. whose engage.
ment was announced recently. Mr..
Reed Is an associate OF Mr.. White
in the State Department The
latter is chief OF the Latin Ameri.
can division.
Mrs. William F. Ham entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge 10.
day at the Congressional Country
Club in compliment to Mrs. Frank
Moore. There were four tables OF
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
SPANISH ENVOY TO
FETE VICE PRESIDENT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests of honor
81 dinner this evening of the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine. Riano
who will be hosts to p distinguish
ed company at the embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
Greatly Reduces Prices

Fine values in complete suites and individ-
ual pieces for the Living Room. Every one
of the offerings in this Semi-Annual Event
is taken from our regular stock and greatly
lowered in price Take advantage of this
opportunity to make your Living Room the
deciding factor as to whether or not the
place where you live is a house or HOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
DIPLOMATS VISITORS
IN NEW YORK

The Ambassador OF Cuba and
Nine. Sanchez Aballi will return
the middle OF this week from New
York; where they are at the Plaza
Hotel for short stay. The Am
bassador and Sonora de Sanchez
Abali were accompanied TO New
York Friday by their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Sonora de Cubas,
and DIR. Theus.
Dr. Eusebio Ayala. the minister
OF Paraguay, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday from Paris, and is 3
guest at the Mayflower.
Z The Secretary of Commerce. Mr.
Hoover. had guests dining witt
him last evening.