davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23


of the Vice President, whose table is
famous for its dainties, has furnished
some Of her best recipes. Curious
and unusual concoctions have come
from the four corners Of the universe.
OF the $500 recipes, many are from
foreign countries. and a nice story at.
taches to the recipe given by the King
of Spain. Mrs. Comton wrote to Mr..
Hammond, Ambassador Of the United
States in Madrid, saying she would
like a recipe from the royal household.
When his majesty the King was ap.
preached on the subject and the mat
ter explained to him, he willingly had
the chief chef of the royal kitchens
prepare the formula for one Of his
favorite dishes. Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania--and she was Queen when with
her own hand she wrote the recipe
contributed, as have many other
crowned rulers. The President of
Austria and the Presidents of nearly
all OF the republics had their chefs
give what they termed the most delec-
table dishes on their menus. and from
palace to plain American kitchens
have contributed.
Mrs William Howard Taft, wife of
the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court, who, when mistress OF the
White House, reestablished the Gus.
tom Of serving refreshments at eve.
ming receptions after q lapse in the
custom Of nearly so years, has given
some choice recipes she used in the
White House and many furnished at
the dinners she gives for the associate
justices Of the court and other uota.
bles. Other Supreme Court women
and the wives of all the governors Of
the States Of this Union have sent
their choicest formulas.
Mrs. Louis c. Cramton. whose hus-
band. Representative Cramton, was
elected to the sixty-third and each
subsequent Congress, is chairman Of
Evening star., 1927-10-23

The Ambassador Of Mexico. Senor
Don Manuel Teller. who is in his
n ne in Mexico, Is expected to re-
turn in fortnight.
The Ambassador of France, NJ.
Paul Claudel and his daughter, Mile.
Claudel, will go to New York tomor-
row to attend a banquet Tuesday eve.
ing to celebrate the Tooth anniversary
of the birth Of the French scientist.
Marcellin Berthelot. They will return
to ~ s,.ington Wednesday.
Nine. Claudel is expected to sail
the first week in November for this
country and win be met in New
York November Is or 16 by the Am
bassador and their daughter.
The Ambassador Of Chile and
Sonora de Davila are expected to re-
turn today or tomorrow from New
York where they have been for sew
eral days.
The Minister of Hungary and
November /, for this country after
snending the summer on their estate
in Czachoslovakia.
'-he Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya will return today
from New York. They went there
early in the week.
The Minister of Haiti, M. Hannibal
Price. will return today from New
York where he has made q brief visit.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia. Mr..
Tierlinger, will be host at dinner Wed
nesday evening, November 2, in honor
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey.
The Minister Of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowska have issued invitations
for a dinner party Friday evening. Oc.
tober 2S. in honor of the retiring AS.
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, who will sail
early in November for Poland, where
Mr.. Dewey will be financial advisor to
the Polish government.
The Minister Of Bulgaria, M. Ra6eff.
will be Joined Saturday. November 5.
by Nine. Radeff. who will sail in this
week from Europe.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom have postponed their sailing
for this country and will be passengers
aboard the Drotteningholm Thursday,
November 10.
The charge d'affaires OF Germany
and Frau Kiep entertained q COM
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Society Buds Listed
For Season Opening
Thanksgiving Week

Continued from Fifth Page,
Evening star., 1927-10-23

the cook book committee, and that
it is truly a national and interna-
tional volume 10 shown in the per-
sonnel Of the committees. Mrs. Clyde
Kelley. wife OF Representative Kelley,
Is from Pennsylvania: Miss Clara
SprouI daughter OF Representative
Elliott w. Sproul Of Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. T. II. Caraway. whose husband,
Senator Caraway, has the shortest
biography in the Congressional Rec
ord, is from Arkansas: Mrs. Clarence
F. Lea, wife of Representative Lea
OF California, and Mrs. James H.
MacLafferty, whose husband is now
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
make up the force which has carried
to success the Congressional Cook
Book
Several thousand copies of the
book already have been subscribed
for and additional subscriptions are
being added daily.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Mrs. Coolidge Heads
List of Patronesses

Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs.
Clyde Aitcheson, Miss Mabel Board.
man, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel. Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. George Thorpe.
Mrs. William McMaster, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. Roy Newhouser. Mrs.
e. s. w. Howard, Mrs. James A.
Lyon, Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Sallis
Penn, Mrs. w. M. Zumbrunn, Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, Nine. See,
Nine. Alfaro, Nine. Simopoulos Nine.
Samy, Mrs. II. III. Thompson and
Mrs. Frank Morrison, are patronesses
for the Dorothy Hancock Chapter Of
the Daughters Of American Revolu.
ton sale to raise funds for the further.
ance Of its charity work. Tuesday at
Q o'clock pm, in Wardman Park
Hotel. These parties are given to aid
in carrying on the many activities,
the most worthy of which is the little
children of the Blue Ridge Industrial
School and the Day Nurseries.
Several members of the chapter,
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Prominent Patronesses
Listed for Bridge PARTY

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of pa.
tronesses for the benefit bridge party
to be given by the Judge Lynn Chap.
ter, d. A. R.. Saturday afternoon,
October 20. at 2 o'clock, at the May.
flower Hotel.
Among the other patronesses listed
are Mrs. Jardine. Mrs. Alfred J. Bros.
seau. president general N. s. d. A. r.:
Mrs. William Sherman Walker, vice
president general; Mrs. Herbert M.
Lord. organizing secretary general;
Mrs. Matthew +. Brewster. chaplain
general: Nine. Lundah, Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mrs. G..
Wallace w. Hanger. Mrs. Lamar JET.
fers. Mrs. Richard v. Taylor, Mrs.
Johnston B. Campbell. Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Harry Fulton.
A portion OF the proceeds from this
benefit viii be used to promote the
special Americanization work In Ar.
thur place. with which the chapter has
assisted for the past several years.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Notes of Special Interest
From the Diplomatic World
Mexican Ambassador Absent In Home Country
NJ. and Mile. Claudel Going to New York.
Dinners Scheduled.

pany at the dinner dance last evening
at Wardman Park Hotel, where they
have an apartment.
DIR. and Frau Kiep were hosts at
luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday in honor of the German
Minister to Belgrade, DR.. r. Ohlshau-
sen, who is visiting Washington. The
guests included the Minister Of Bull
garia, DR.. Radeff, and the Minister of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, DR..
Antonievitch.
The charge d'affaires of Norway and
Nine. Lundh will return Tuesday from
New York whore they are spending
the week end.
The charge d'affaires of Iithuania,
DR.. Milkas Bagdonas, has gone to New
York to spend week.
The counselor of the Netherlands
legation. Mr.. L. G. van Hoorn. has
taken a residential suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The military attache Of the Spanish
embassy, Mai Victoriano Casajus, will
return to Washington the early part
of the week and will open his apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Maj. Casajus has been in the Far
West since his return from Spain in
September.
The air attache of the italian EN-.
bassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, who has
been in italy for two months. is eX.
pected to return to Washington about
November Is. when he will open his
apartment at the Wardman PcIk
Hotel.
The second secretary Of the French
embassy, NJ. Frederic Knobel. and the
second secretary Of the Polish lega.
ton, M. Jan Stanlinski, have taken
the house at 1926 Belmont road for
the Winter.
Mile. Claire Heilmann and Mile.
Helene Heilmann, daughters of the
French consul general in San Fran
cisco, and Nine. Heilmann, will spend
a portion Of the Winter season in
Washington. They will come in jan
uary and will be frequently enter.
talned during their stay by friends
made when NJ. Heilmann was first
secretary Of the French embassy.
Senior Miguel Rodriguez of vene-
zuela. who has been in Washington
for some time, win leave tomorrow
for San Antonio, Tex, to continue his
studies as an air pilot.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

under the leadership Of the ex-regent,
Mrs. Vernon West, have been sewing
all Summer to provide a fancy work
table of handmade articles for sale.
One can find the domestic knicknacks,
bridge prizes. Christmas gifts and
many assorted gifts made by the chap
ter members as well as homemade
candy. The prizes have also been
handmade by the members and are
not only unique but very acceptable
piece of work.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Noel House Barn Dance
Scheduled for October 9!

Halloween will be celebrated m
usual this year with the Noel House
barn dance, which will again take
place the evening of Saturday, Octo.
ber 20. at the Wardman Park Saddle
Club The dance has already become
a tradition In Washington. as 1t boasts
an informal atmosphere more like
that OF private dance than Of
charity ball
This may be due, In part, to the fact
that the guests are expected to ap-
pear in farm costume-an order which
was so literally interpreted last year
that the results ranged from an eight.
eenth century shepherdess in pink tat.
feta to a very Western frontier
miner.
Like Barnum & Bailey's circus. the
party this year boasts extra added
attractions" Meyer Davis will, CT
course, furnish the music, and has
promised to include several tunes now
popular in Vienna. but which will be
heard here for the first time: the club
will be profusely decorated, and
greatest attraction Of all--Mrs. New
bold Noyes and Mrs. Rose Douglas
Merriam will serve hot dogs" cider.
doughnuts and coffee from behind a
country store counter.
AS popular way of aiding a very
worthy charity the dance should
prove as popular this year as last.
Tickets are in charge of Miss Mar.
garet Wylie, and others on the COM
mittee include Mrs. Armistead Peter,
Sd; Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Miss Mar
garet Eustis, Miss Lydia Archbold.
Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Rebecca
Wellington. Miss Eleanor Hard, Miss
Helen Strauss and Miss Laura Towne.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

c Phillips Hill, at tea, at the May
flower Hotel, December %.
Miss .Jeannette Hume, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Hume will
entertain at a debutante luncheon
December l. and several small dinner
parties have been planned for her.
Mrs. Henry Leonard viii present
her daughter, Miss Ellen Thoron, this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
give a tea November % to present
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker,
and December 81 they will give a
ball for her
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Party for Bride-Elect
Scheduled This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Baden
will entertain this evening in com
pliment to their niece. Miss Gertrude
Marian Espey, whose marriage to Mr..
Raymond A, Moore of Lowell. Mass.
win take place Wednesday morning
at st. Martins Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
ANCHORAGE PLANE
 DELIVERING FRESH
 VEGETABLES NOME
BUSINESS MEN OF INLET TOWN oEs,Rous OF ESTABLISHING
 TRUNK LINE
Special to The Gateway

ANCHORAGE, April 27.-The An chorage Transport plane pilot, Ed Ed Young. which left here at II c clock Monday, arrived in Nome at 4 p m. Tuesday, the actual flying time being eight hours and 50 minutes. Young encountered thick weather in Rainey Pass and detoured to Broad Pass and Nenana. He carried as pas sengers c. E. Kimball for McGrath and Dr. Rex Swartz, representative of the Airplane company for Nome, where he goes to negotiate with busi- ness men who are desirous of estab- fishing an aerial trunk line from Nome to Anchorage. The plane also carried a full cargo of fruit, vege- tables, eggs and other merchandise. The plane will make a few short trips out of Nome and then will hop to Candle to pick up Aviator Merrill where his plane was damaged at Sela- wik lake in blizzard April 5
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
WITHDRAW BILLS IN
 SENATE, LICENSE TAX
BILLS INCREASING TAXES ON
 FISHERMEN AND FISH TRAPS HELD UP

JUNEAU, April 27. (P-Two bills were with drawn in the Senate, one distinguishing between resident and nonresident fishermen, imposing a l- cense tax of $50 on the former and 50 cents on the latter; also a measure limiting fish traps The house meas ure for the election of a treasurer and giving him functions now exercised by the Governor was held up for time on point of order ruling.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
AMUNDSEN SEATTLE HOPES COME NORTH
 T0REWS|T FRIENDS
GOING TO JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA FOR SEVERAL MONTHS-HAS
 NO PLANS

SEATTLE, April P. (P-Amund- sen, here on a lecture tour, said he hopes some time to return to Alaska and renew acquaintances, but not to strive for further penetration of the Arctic blind spot There may be islands there, but someone else will find them. All big problems have been solved, and the work left is mere details" He will sail from Vancou- yer June for Japan and Australia for several months. Amundsen said he had made no plans for meeting with Mobile, who is in Japan building a dirigible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
SAN DIEGO ID BE THE
 STARTING POINT PLANES

SAN DIEGO, April 27. P)-San Diego is to be the starting point of Is planes which are to tour Califor- nia as demonstration of the great development which has taken place in air travel. An entire squadron of aircraft both military and commer- cial leave here May 5th to go to San Francisco. according to plans an- nounced by Frank J. Belcher, presi- dent of the local chapter of the Nat ional Aeronautical Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
CAMERON BID FOR PULP TIMBER TURNED
 DOWN BY BUREAU
A PROSPECTIVE BIDDER WANTED TO MAKE A FIELD ExAMlNA-
 TON

WASHINGTON, April 27.(P)-Cam- eron's bid for pulpwood timber in the Tongess national forest, was at the ad- vertised minimum of 60 cents per cents per hundred for hemlock. Open ing of bids have been deferred from yesterday upon application by pros pective bidder for an extension of the opening time, which application the Forest Service rejected. The pros pective bidder wanted to make a field investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
RICH GOLD STRIKE WASHINGTON STATE;
 DOLLAR POUND 0RE
TWO MILES WEST TOWN OF RE- PUBLIC - HUNDREDS CLAIMS
 STAkEO

REPUBLIC, Wn., April 27. (P)-Re- ports of a rich gold strike two miles west of here caused a rush of 500 persons to the vicinity Nearly hun dred staked claims The rush started when Joe Wiseman and Jack Rounds, prospectors, reported yesterday that they had found gold along the wall of solid rock. E.. M. Taidy of the Depart ment of the Interior said the ore would run about S1.0O per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
GENERAL EXODUS STARTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn April 27. P- While general exodus has com ed by breaking of the levee south of New Orleans, many trappers and other residents maintain armed watch de- handing guarantees against loss be- fore quitting their posts Homeless persons estimated at 16O,OOO are hour ly increasing as the flood moves across Arkansas and Northern Louisiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
$. $. ADMIRAL FARRACUT
 SAILS FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE, April 27 (P-The s. s. Admiral Farragut sailed at 10 o'clock this morning and carried 66 passen- gers. Seward passengers: Mrs. w. w. Clarke, Mrs. Paul A. Smith and child, John Forslen, wife and son, Charles Mckenzie, Capt I. L. Peter son, Capt. J. Cary, o. Peterson, Mrs. Eva Herning, Miss M. A. Fleck- enstein, Mrs. o. G. Herning, Mrs. Clara Smith, L. R. Carroll, R. Wolf and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
MRS. S|VYDER'SL LOVE MAKING KEPT JUDD
 HYPNOTIC TRANCE ROUNDED HIM UNTIL HE AGREED TO KILL HUSBAND, ASSERTS
 CONFESSION

NEW YORK. April 7.R-Henry Judd Gray agreed to kill Albert Shy der because Mrs. Snyder "hounded me and got me in whirl with her love-making, he asserted. His con- fession was read in court. The con fession related that Mrs Snyder told Gray of half-dozen attempts she had made to slay her husband. and said Gray was like a man in a hypnotic trance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
DENTISTS DEFENSE RESTS
 STATE SEEKS ID |MPEAcH

SEATTLE, April 2. (P)-The Dobbs defense rested, and the State launched an effort to imperach the testimony of defense witnesses who testified to seeing Letitia four hours after she is supposed to have been slain, indicat. ing that the case might not go to the jury before Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
DEMPSEY BE MATCHED
 WITH WOOD CHOPPER

NEW YORK, April 27. (P)-After receiving positive assurances that Dempsey intends to stage a comeback Tex Rickard announced he will match him with Pauline Uzcudan, the Span ish woodchopper, about July 1, prob ably in the Yankee stadium
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
DENIES IS DIVORCED

PARIS, April 27 (P)-Count Lud- wig Von Salm Hoogstrachten denied that he had been divorced by his wife, ted that papers had been filed in court He declined to say when ac- tion will be taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
FAVOR LONGER WORKING
 HOURS TO REDUCE CRIME

NEW YORK, April 27. lP)-The Ma tional Association of Manufacturers replying to an appeal of clergymen for better labor conditions, declared in dustry has advanved farther than re- llglon and politics, and advocated longer working hours as an antidote for crime menace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
DENoUNQFs FEDERAL COURT

WASHINGTON, April P. (P)-Wil- liam Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, denounced the Chicago Federal court for confirm ing a decree finding two labor organ izers guilty of violating an injunction.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
AUTOPSY REVEALS MAN
 WAS STABBED TWICE

SAN DIEGO, April 27. (P)-One of the finest points ever brought out to determine whether a man had killed himself or was murdered, was dis cussed yesterday when an autopsy on the body of Carl A. Nalley phar- macists mate first class at the Naval hospital who was found dead below window of room in a down town hotel here. It was revealed that he had two knife wounds in his heart
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
PARISHES EVACUATED

PARISHES EVACUATED
 Evacuation of the parishes of St. Bernardo and Plaquemine before Fri day has been ordered by Adjutant General L. A. Toombs He ordered out the entire Louisiana National Guard as precautionary measure to meet possible flood development
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

NEW ORLEANS April 27. Q)-Govemor O. H. Simpson issued proclamation declaring public emerg- ency exists and ordering the creation of artificial break in the levee of the Mississippi Poydras at Fri day to save New Orleans from inundation The break will divert the flood waters which rushing towards New Orleans but will nundate hundred thousand acres of fertile land below the city,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
Flood RuShing New Orleans
FEN ROUTETO DRlER BAY

SEATTLE, April 27 (P-The purse seine boat Alden and cannery tender Harold will leave late Wednesday for the Rrier Bay Packing company's plant with 16 Norwegians aboard, in- cluding two women.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
Artificial Break
 | GVeG Ordered
 To Save Orleans

TION DECLARING PUBLIC EMERGENCY EX- ISTS- S-ARTIFICIAL BREAK MAY DIVERT FLOOD WATERS FROM INUNDATING NEW ORLEANS; LOUISIANA NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OUT AS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ,, Cincinnati 8. New York ., Brooklyn ?. Pittsburg 9, St. Louis 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 9, Boston 8. St. Louis ?, Cleveland 6. Detroit 8, Chicago 9.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 4, Portland s. Sacramento 2, Oakland 4. Los Angeles 12, Missions 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Dozen Suspended
By Commission
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-Head
ed bv Sam LaZZara (Joe Dundee
and his manager, Max Waxman, |
California boxers and managers were
suspended and one reinstated today
by order of the California Athletic
commission.
Dundee and WaXman were barred
from the ring indefinitely because
of failure to appear for the recent
advertised title bout in Los An
geles.
Others suspended were Danny
Kramer, Los Angeles; one month for
fouling; Herbert Johnson, San Fran
cisco, two months, set up; Harry NJ.
Van Patten, Les Angeles, months,
sctup; R. G. Barnett, Los Angeles
(manager) two months, abusive Ian
guage to referee; Skip Leabo, San
Bernardlno, two months, non appear
ancc; Roy Williams, Los Angeles,
two months, pulling punches; Joa-
Guin Elias, Brawley, two months,
non appearance; Ed Smith, Santa
Rosa, indefinitely, under arrest.
Melvin Bobo, Venice, boxer, was
reinstatcd under the same order.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Canton Conditions
Reported Quiet

HOEG kong, Nov. 10 Reports
from Canton received in Chinese
quarters here indicated today that
although tie city Of Canton WAS
quiet. the laboritcs had extended
their control TO three main forts
u,arhh.
There is much speculation Is 10
whether the coup Of the labpritas in
gaining ean5foi Of Canton is of ma
lor political significance, OF merely
u "Canian FIR the Cantonese
movement.
1t is reported that a labor leader
addressing unions, declared that the
movement was largely military, aim
cd at General Ii Chai-Sum.
II has hcch learned that prior /"
the departure of General Ii thai
sum, commander # the Canton gar
r;sou fer tie nationalist ronfcrcnc,
at Shanghai, he had instructed his
deputies 10 strip tac labor party cf
a'l power. Hearing Of the scheme,
after tile general departed, the labor
ties acted first, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
C0UNCILMEN IN
AUTO CRASH ON
WAY TO VALLEY
Car Overturns on High
way Near Riverside
Causing Slight Injuries.

City Councilman j. C. Golden of
Los Angeles and Earl a. LAWN, Los
Angeles policeman, were injured
when the automobile driven by
LAWN turned turtle on the highway
near Riverside late yesterday after
noon. Golden and LAWN were mem
bcrs of a party Of Los Angeles of
ficials and newspapermen cnroute
for Ell Centre to go over the valley
ON a tour of inspection as guests Of
the Imperial Irrigation district.
The men were taken to the hos
pital in Riverside where treatment
was given them for their injuries
and were later returned to Los An
geles. City Engineer John r. Prince
and Councilman L. r. Rice-Wray
were in the car with Golden and
LAWN but escaped injury. Prince,
however, was badly shaken up and
returned to Los Angeles but Rice
Wray continued with the party.
According to a report of the ac-
cident machine just ahead of the
wrecked machine turned suddenly
to the left and i'm order to avoid an
accident the driver clamped on his
brakes. The car skidded, leaving
the road and turning over in a
ditch.
The other members of the party
continued after aid had been rem
dered to the injured and arrived in
Fl Centre at 1870 o'clock last night.
They stayed at the Barbara Worth
Hotel overnight and left early this
morning for Andrade accompanied
by Directors w. O. Blair and Ira
Aten of the district and Gilbert
Preston, district official.
The party consists of the follow
ing councilmen: w. G. Bonelli, Ar
thur Alber, Howard Davis, Douglas
Foster, Pierson Hall, c. II. Randall
Lester r. Rice-Wrav and Winn
Sandborn. William T. Tegrove OF
the Herald and Irving Hart of the
Express, are the newspaper men II
| the party.
After going over the district
holdings here the party will go tt
Yuma where they will visit Laguns
Dam, returning to Los Angeles to
morrow night.