davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

ice as minister of foreign affairs he was
dean Of the faculty of politics and So
GEOLOGY at the Central University and
was In addition director of many i'm
portant legal societies and others hav-
ing in view the advancement of learn
ing. He had previously held the post
OF secretary OF the bureau of public in
struction. All manner of honors have
been lavished on the Minister from
Ecuador, foremost among them the
craftsmanship of the delegation sent
from Quito to the sixth Pan-American
Congress, held in Havana in 1928, and
ne also is permanent delegate from
Ecuador to The Hague Tribunal.
Senior Viteri comes by his public
spirit by inheritance. for his people
'haVe been foremost in promot ng the
republics prosperity, and his father. DIR.
Telmo r. Viteri, served many years as
chief justice of the Supreme Court and
had filled other posts of honor. HIS
mother was Mercedes Lafronte and her
forefathers were of the French who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Official Program of State Functions to Be
Given in the White House During the
Season of 1929-3O
matte society.
Harris q Ewing.

December 5-Reception to the diplomatic CORDS
December 12-Dnner cabinet
January New Year reception
January PERCEPTION o judiciary.
January l6-Dnner to the President
January 23-Dnner
January 30-Recepton to members o the Senate
February 6-Dnner to the Speaker OF the House
February 13-Dnner to diplomats
February 20-Repon to
February 27-Recepton to Treasury and ostO Office
March 6-Recepton to the Army md Navy.
March l3-Recepton to and Agriculture
March 20-Recepton to Commerce md Labor
The entertainments will 5;rr
at receptions o'clock with the exceno 81 th
New Year day reception which will begin the morning
and continue until / = - s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

aloed IN the struggle for liberty when al,
tne southern Hemisphere was casiin.
on Spanish allegiance The MinisteT
N 1lgS wrIIeen ana published voluminously
Many OF the learned societies of whjc,.
ne Is a member have engaged his serV-
ices to .embody their activities in book
FORM Among these volumes is an inter
esting review of the juridical society
ana The Annals of the Central IN
verslty." The bulletins of the National
academy of History, of which senior
vlLeri was Tor years the editor, form :
rich field for those engaged in sIcI,
studies. He is a member of nearly ali
the learned societies of South America
and OF the Americanistas of Brussels
and Paris and of the Royal Academy
OF History in Madrid.
Sonora Viteri Exhibits
Marked Musical Talent.
Sonora Viteri before she married her
brilliant husband 10 years ago was
Continued on Third PaEe,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Mrs. Harlow, who make their home at
the hotel.
The recently appointed United States
consul general to Havana and Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont are
passing few days in Washington at
the Mayhower en- route to Cuba. Mr.
and Mrs. Dumont were in washington
the first part of the month and then
returned to Pennsylvania and closed
their home. the Anchorage, in Ronks,
Lancaster County
Mrs. John j. Macdonald of the Colo
NAL Hotel left yesterday to spend a
week with Lieut. Macdonald, U. S. NJ,
for a week while his ship, the Us S.
Cincinnati, is at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard preparing for cruise in Southern
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Church Benefit Gard Party
Scheduled Nov. 12.S:15P.M.

The card party to be held for the
benefit of Grace Episcopal Church In
the garden of the Mayfiower Hctel
Tuesday evening at 8:l5 o'clock prom
ises to be unusually successful. Canoy
viii be sold during the evening by Miss
Dorothy Dial and Miss Catherine Davis.
Additional patroneSses who have
taken tables include Mrs. william
Wheatley, Mrs. Robert e. Lee, ms.
William I. Crounse and Mrs. Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Mrs. Basil Manly Hostess
At University Women Tes

Mrs. Basil Manly win be the hostess
at the Monday tea tomorrow given by
the American Association of University
Women in the clubhouse at 1884 /
street at 4:3o o'clock. Receiving with
Mrs. Manly will be Mrs, John "
Walker, Miss Martha MacLear, MRS.
William G. Van Week, Mrs. James G.
Cumming and Miss Carrie Davis. Al
the tea table will be Mrs. Horace Briggs,
Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mrs. Harris Bald
win and Mrs. Amos A. Steele. Mrs. KARI
meeting.
Inc book review section viii have
MRS. Mable Cook Cole, author OF ''Say.
age Gentlemen" as luncheon cues,
Thursday. S'
The. hospitality committee has ar
ranged for series Of informal card
parties. The first one will be Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, with Miss Olive
N. Mallcck rs hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Mrs. Dunlop Is Hostess
For Seasons Society Buds

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.. gave
q tea dance yesterday afternoon in the
Chinese room of the Mayfiower in honor
Of the debutantes of this season.
The very interesting group, includ-
ing some of the debutantes of other
years in addition to those who are being
presented this season, were formally
introduced to one another by their
hostess yestemday and also to the un.
usually large number of bachelors who
seem to have gathered in the Capital
this Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The Secretary of War and Mrs James
M. Good, are en- route to Washington
from Chicago, where they went to at
tend the Illinois Army foot ball game
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, will leave today for. a brief
stay in Chicago.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. James
M. Good, are en- route to Washington
from Chicago, where they went to at
tend the Illinois-Army foot ball game
yesterday.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur are Spending
the week end in New York and will
return to their apartment at the Nav
flower the first of the week.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde and their daugh-
ter. Miss Caroline Hyde, motored to
annapolis yesterday to attend the
Georgetown-Navy foot ball game.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James
). DAVIS, VIII return to the Capital to-
morrow from Pittsburgh. He will de-
liver an address at Beaver Falls, this
afternoon at the memorial services of
the American Legion.
Speaker LongwOrth Returns
From Visit in Cincinnati.
The Speaker of the House. Mr..
Nicholas Longworth, returned to WASH
lngton Friday from his home in Gin
cinnati, where he spent about six
weeks. Mrs. Longworth and their
daughter Paulina remained in Gin
ctnnat and will join the Speaker here
later in the month.
Senator Samuel Shortridee has re-
turned to the Wardman Park Hotel |
after trip to his home in Menlo Park, |
Calf. '
Senator John G. Townsend. ir.. has |
as his guests at the Carlton over Sun |
day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Townsend |
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tubbs of Della |
ware.
Senator Felix Herbert, who will 90 to
New York this evening will return to
his apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel the middle of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Chester G.
Bolton have left for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they were called by the death of
the formers mother.
Representative and Mrs. Edgar r.
Kiess have returned to the Wardnan
Park Hotel from their home in VIII
Transport, Pa.
Representative and Mrs. S, Wallace
Dempsey have returned to Washington
for the Winter, and are occupying their
apartment in the Mayfiower.
Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred
MichaelSon will return to the Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow, after pass
ing the Summer at their home in Chi
cago. ,
Gen. SummeraIl Attends
Foot Ball Game in Chicago.
The chief of staff Gen. Charles P.
Summerall, attended the Illinois-Army
foot ball game yesterday in Chicago. &
He Will return to Washington Wednes- I
day
Mrs. David s. Ingalls,, wife of the $
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for ,
Aviation, is visiting her mother, Mrs. !
w. L. Hardness, OF Glen Cove, Long ,
Island, while Mr. ingalls, is on West :
ern inspection trip. She will return :
the f1rst Of the week, when Mr.. Ingalls, :
IS expected in Washington the middle ! !
Of the week. '
The Second Assistant Postmaster 4
General, Mr.. w. Irving Glover, re-
turned last night from Akron, Ohio, n
ana Joined Mrs Glover in their apart a
nent at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr Hamilton Harlow, u. r
:. n, IS spending the week end in D
Washington at the Mayfiower with his E
ether, Capt. Charles H. Harlow, and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

1CIAL society Capital is completing plans
the fast approaching
the dates for the State functions House will be
Their hosts tn datoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Vice President Curtis Will
Make Brief Visit in Chicago
Scheduled to Leave Washington Today-Ca binet
Officers and Other Public officials Tenn
porarily Absent From Capital.

The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, Will leave today for. a brief
stay in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Republican bosses Of the ways and means committee.
Fair minority discussion Of the Republican bill is
especially necessary because it violates by wholesale
increases the Republican campaign pledge Of limited
revision because it will boost the price of living for
farmers and city workers and because already has
provoked threats of serious trade reprsals by foreign
nations.
This bill is the most shameless high protection
orgy in a generation
Utterly ignoring the Hoover campaign promise
which helped elect them, the Republican leaders in
the house have not limited tariff revision to the agri
cultural schedules and few industrial adjustments
Instead, the already high wall of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber law against industrial imports has been
raised II per cent to average industrial duty of
80 SO per cent. Those are the figures of the United
States tariff commission.
Living costs would be increased by this bill upward
of s7O00OO0OO year. it is estimated and on such
essentials as food, clothing and shelter.
But these considerations don't trouble the strong
arm boys of the house. They have big Republican
majority so why should they let the Democrats and
the Progressives even discuss the bill? Hence the
gag rule by which they will pass the bill Tuesday
afternoon.
Fortunately. the bill after being railroaded through
the house still must get by the senate and the
President.
And after that any tariff law which is bread
and butter matter every home has to be acceptable
to the voters To the house, the best advice Of Re-
publican sraegsts with an eye to the next election
should be- Think fast, dctators; think fast"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

COMEBODY should tell the mem
~ bers of the United States SEN
ate that they constitute national
legislative body and not college boys
in a Greek letter fraternity. 1t is
an impudent thing for the senate to
meet in secret session when voting
upon the confirmation of a federal
judge.
The Constitution makes no such
stipulation and senatorial secrecy is
clearly in violation Of the public
good.
If there are valid objections to an
appointee, the public of the United
States has a right to know just what
objections are being made to the
man under consideration and to ex-
ercise its own judgment as to their
weight,
1t is an even more impairment
thing for the senate to try to penal
ize a newspaper reporter who sue
ceeded in obtaining the detailed
vote upon a confirmation.
Does the senate by any chance
imagine that a correspondent is "a
mere messenger boy to hang about
outside barred doors until they
whistle him in for a handout?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Good Advertising

The determination of the great chain cigar stores
to abandon coupons is merely another step in the
naturalization of business. In the long run con-
sllners will lose nothing and this branch of business
will get closer to sane methods.
Nobody gets something for nothing. There is no
reason why anybody should. Premiums given to Gus
toners in the purchase of any commodity are paid
for by the customers of course If chain stores sell
snv commodity below cost to entice customers into
their stores it is unfair to merchants who build up
their business on the sale of that particular COM
modify although the right of any merchant to sell
below cost if he wants to may be conceded.
Selling below cost may be successful temporarily as
trade stimulator but taking business as a whole,
it is bad for business Nobody objects to legitimate
profit on everything sold. But where there is loss
on one commodity, any sane merchant expects to
make it up on excessive profit on something else 1t
simply is form of advertising, and form that is
owing out. because it ought to die out.
There has been steady improvement in advertis-
ing the tendency all the time being toward aoVer-
Using that is not intended to deceive but rather to
invite confidence by deserving it. One OF the Things
that makes advertising profitable is the reputation
back of the advertiser.
If he lives up to his advertised promises, he gets
the cumulative effect of good advertising; ne IN
spires confidence by deserving it No merchant can
have better business asset than the confidence OF his
customers.
All of us learn by experience, and experience
teaches that nothing builds up dependable business
better than the reputation for square dealing The
essence of good advertising is to convince your public
that YOU mean what you say in your advertisements
and that you deliver the goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
>S>ZZ NSrErSS>>9
PA d0 q n / 1T7e]7
| ANNIVERSARY
HttzI22tttt5
THE TELEGRAPH
May ~

EIGHTY-FIVE years ago today
T. America thrilled to the an
nouncement that Samuel F. B.
Morse's invention, the telegraph, had
proved itself a success. A message
had been sent over the experimental
wires between Washington and
Baltimore. The text of that brief
message, what hath God wrought"
since has been taught to every
schoolboy.
The experiment was made pos
sible by the fact that congress ap-
propriated $4,000 in the closing mo-
ments of the 1843 session to pay its
cost.
Morse's instrument was set up in
the chambers of the supreme court
in the Capitol and from there the
erst message was sent.
The telegraph that Morse in
vented weighed approximately three
hundred pounds. Today's instrument
weighs less than three. Despite this,
however, there have been few essen
tial changes made in the principle.
A little known fact about Morse
is that he received, as the result Of
his revolutionary invention, more
medals and honorary degrees than
perhaps any other man who ever
lived
He experimental with photogra-
ply in its early days and took the
first daguerreotypes in the United
States,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
SurnriSing Attitude

T AM startled to find the Evening
l. Post supporting the action of
the senate. CAS- to the exclusion
from the floor of the senate of Mr..
Paul R. Mallon. correspondent for
the United Press, for publishing the
executive sessions roll call, we hold
this disciplinary action to be en-
tirely proper.
The senate extended to him a
privilege based on its belief in his
good faith: he abused that good
faith in making public something
that the rules of the senate made
secret"
This seems to me an eXtraordi-
nary position for a newspaper to
take. It undermines the funda-
mental responsibility of the report
er. He is above and beyond every
thing else responsible to the pub
lie.
He serves not the senate. but the
senate's master. If the senate is I'M
faithful to its trust by setting up
an invisible government, all the
more it becomes the reporters duty
to break through the conspiracy Of
silence and bring forth the truth.
If it were possible for the report
er to obtain information and he
suppressed that information, then
he would indeed be guilty of a
breach of faith to the wide COM
munity which he is called upon to
serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Think Fast, Dictstors !

50 the house Republicans intend to jam their
hisher tariff bill down the countrys throat without
even the ceremony of adequate debate. Well, they
can do it. No one can stop them
But there always is later day of accounting For
all the nose thunbing arrogance of the G. O. P con-
gressonal leaders they still subject to the voters
who elected them. And the American voters have
shown more than once great delight in taking fall
out Of legislative dictators.
Americans back home in the districts from which
these would-be dictators come are old-fashioned
enough to expect congress to conduct itself as de-
uberate assembly and not as a chain gang.
There is as little popular sympathy. as there is
parliamentary excuse. for the house vote adopting
the rule which viii exclude all debate on all tariff
biz amendments other than those approved by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Aviation Week

Whether indianapolis does or does not become the
center Of all aviation activities the site Of the great
factories which viii build them the point from which
will diveree can be left to the future. That will be
settled by many factors. This city has many adj
vantages in its form.
What is very important is to have a city very en-
thusastic and very we'll informed as to the progress
Of this new means of transportation
The community that first gets rid Of its fears Of
flying is much more apt to be the aviation center
than the one which is handicapped by load OF doubt
and distrust.
Detroit stepped out and became the automobile
center very largely because it had citizens who
did not believe it sacrgious to Danish the horse and
who saw the auto as very great advance over for
mer means Of travel
Much more quickly than most Of us realize, flying
has arrived.
While the accidents still get news space, they are
few in comparison with the flights. They are still
dramatic but not greater nor more frequent than
occur upon highways or the iron tracks.
This week the young men OF indianapolis stage
show that will still further enlighen lis to the adj
vanees In manufacture Noted ers will be here as the
ctys guests It should be great week OF education
If YOU are still frightened, so out to the fair
grounds and examine the planes. You will probably
Be TEMPTED to 7y II you have the chance go up and
look down on the world and lose of your fears
Enthusiasm and interest will do much to attract
this new industry. Indianapolis can use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

stratus: thin sheet Of whitish cloud; sometimes
covering the sky completely and merely giving it
milky appearance it is then called cirrnebula or cir
haze at other times presenting more or less dis
tnctly fbrouS structure like a tangled web. This
sheet often produces halos around the sun or moon
intermediate Clouds-No. 8. Cirro-cun1ulus: Mack
erel sky. Small rounded masses or white flakes with
out shadow or showing very slight shadow; arranged
in groups and often in lines.
No. T. Alto-cumuus. Larger rounded masses white
or grayish partially shaded, arranged in groups or
lines and often so crowded together in the middle re-
gion that the cloudlets join.
No. s. Alto-stratus: dense sheet OF gray or
blush color sometimes forming compact mass OF
dull gray color and fbrous structure.
Lower Clouds-No. g. Strato-cumuluS: Large
lumpy masses or rolls Of dull gray cloud frequently
covering the whole sky, especially in winter.
No.7. Nimbus A dense layer OF dark, shapeless
cloud with ragged edges from which steady rain or
snow usually falls If there openings in the cloud
an upper layer of cirro-stratus ato-stratus may
almost invariably be seen through them.
No. g. Cumuus: "Woolpack or caullhower cloud,
Thick cloud of which the upper surface is dome
shaped and exhibits protuberances While the base is
generally horizontal.
No. 9. Cumulo-nifnbus The thunder cloud show
er cloud Great masses of cloud rising in the form OF
mountains or towers or anvils, generally having
veil or screen of fbrous texture dalse cirrus at the
top and at its base cloud mass similar TO ninlhus
No TO- Stratus A uniform layer Of cloudlike fog
not laying on the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Leprnjng to Be Doctor-No. 2
Medical Education Needs Increase

country require three years of COL
Iege work; namely, California, Cor
nell, Dartmouth, Missouri, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rochester, Stanford,
Tulane, Utah, Vanderbilt, Washing
ton, Western Reserve and Yale.
Two medical colleges, namely,
Rush and Johns Hopkins, require
a college degree before student
can take up the study Of medicine.
Furthermore, 80 OF the state
licensing boards also insist on two
years of work in a liberal arts col
lege before the student takes up
medicine before these state licens-
ing boards will permit a man to ap-
pear for an examination to receive
a license in their states
1t is, therefore, important for the
prospective medical student to find
out in advance the requirements in
the state in which he plans to prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

tice before he selects a medical COL
lege.
This is done easily by writing to
the secretary of the state board of
medical registration in the capital
city of the state, who will be glad to
send to the student list of the
requirements.
The American Medical Associa-
ton at 535 North Dearborn street,
Chicago, publishes a pamphlet on
1.-The Choice Of a Medical School"
which gives full information con-
corning requirements in various
states relative to admission into
various medical colleges and other
matters Of Importance to the pro-
spective student. This pamphlet is
sold for Is cents.
Next: Opportunities for the
physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Confidential Sources

MOREOVER I hope that if an
4V4 inquiry is held, there will be
convincing argument for the prin-
ciple that newspaper man has the
same right to protection of his
sources of information as a physi-
clan or lawyer.
The senate has no more right to
ask Paul r. Mallon to disclose the
name of his informant than it has
to require a doctor to tell the con-
f1dences impaired by patient.
There should be at the very least
a severe curtailment of the gentle
mems agreement which diminisheS
the efficiency of Washington report
ers. In other cities the rule is
much better defended
If newspaper man in New York
undertakes to interview a person, it
is understood that nc privilege ex-
tends to what is said unless the
man being interviewed makes that
a condition before he talks.
1t seems to me a fair practice AS
a reporter, I never was willing to
allow man to tell me a lot of
things, and then say as an after
thought, "Of course, I don't want to
be quoted on any of this"
always answered. You should
have said that in the beginning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
/ OLL4VlO ~ WILL BROUN

public knowledge for the good of
the country, depend upon it that
this really means for the good of
the party in power.
can conceive of no situation in
any land in which the citizens Of the
country have not right to demand
tina truth, and all it.
Some of the lawmakers in Wash
ington seem to have become af-
hicted with the Mussolini complex.
In Ialy correspondents are familiar
with the order, This you must not
say, every though it happens to be
the fact"
And correspondents have been ex-
PEELED from Italy for violating the
censorship imposed by the dictator.
But may I ask in no humility at
all where the senate of the United
States, directly elected by the peo-
pie of the United States, gets OFF to
impose in peace time any sort Of
censorship?
Copyright. 1929, by The Tines