davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
/ G. J. z e O
REDUCE Ia lNFLAMACiON
EESTRUYE IA iNFECCiON
MsTlGA e DOLAOR

LICARBC es Ell resultado de Investigations y es'nd;os muy
extensos. I'll valor de esta medicina Sc ha probable cH IL mactica
diaria Menos del uno por cento de los casos ha delado de safs
benefciado con LICARBO.
Su superoridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene m
oor aromatico suave. No Is caustco. Por coui vuienfe e.lptza
a cicatrizar en- seguida sin irritar 0 destruir 81 teildo cellular.
Evita las infecciones en- las heridas recientes. EestruYe 10 i1fec.
c6n 81 va exisGe. Quita ell dolor CAST acknowledgements. Las
pcmadas y los ungdentos tienden a esparcir Is ,nicuciI1 en- las
rafces del pelo en- la parte aG6tada. LICAEBO c,ia t"o-
Ataca, destruye y ccatriza todas i1 infeccicnes extenlas "a la
pe en- cualquier parte del cuegpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies. No pasa I'm dfa sin 1ue sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

las mas preciosas escrituras en-
ell mundo son ell trabajo de HON
bres que no sabfan escribir. Ell
suponer que no hay vida y e
nergfa en- genie que habla, dis
cute, dice elocuentes discur-
SOS, canta, baila, d%iplomatiza,
guerrea, dirige batallas y pla-
nea la estrategia de grandes
proyectos nacionales de resis-
tencia, solamente porque cier-
to numero de ellos Green que va.
lie la pena reducir sus ideas en-
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

NO 10 Sc.
= Como es ESQ? lQuiere US
led burlarse de mi?
"-Cuando su padre me 10
trajo, hace unos seis meses. me
dijo que 10 habia tenido con una
querida que Sc lie habia muerto.
"-Bueno; pero sabra usteo
ell nombre del padre.
ST, senior, Sc llama Pedro
Ricart.
i D6nde vive csc Pedro Ri
"-Ha vivido en- mi casa mas
de TN ano; nunca lie he conocido
otro domicilio. Hace unos cua-
tro meses ha desaparecido de-
pronto, dejandome ell nino, V
no Sc que ha sido de el.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por C. K. Chesterton
(Conclusi0n)

Els cierto que una persona
debe ser capaz de leer 10 que
otra es capaz de escribir, pero
no es necesario que todos los
fabricantes de historietas escri-
ban 10 que sera narrado por
los que despues las lean. Y es
muy probable que algunas de
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
LlCARBO CURA

QUEMADURAS.-El agual ECSEMA EINFFCCIOTES
cahente, ell fuego, la grasa cali DE La = 10 cura
ente, las Guemaduras de estufa la ecsema, ell emreine, Ia sarna,
producer dolores agudos Y deian la excoriaci6n, Fl cscozor. 4 ear.
ccatrices. LICARBO quita Ell pulidc y la comez6n de Ia pid.
door en- seguida, deja la parte Caima Ia irritation Gu seguida
afectada hmpia y tersa, NADIA y deja la pl tersa v limpia. La
DELlCAlH1CES satisfaction propia en- Ell esmero
personal hace de LfCAkBO una
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR necesidad.
CEDURAS Gueen. LCA3B0I /LAS LLAGAS WTJAS. L.S
apicado en- seguida GHta 81 do VI CERAo, LOS Bt3n0S Y
Tor, reduce la inflammation y hace LOS F~URUNCULOS Sc cu-an
d~eSaparecer las manchas amora con LICARBU cuando todos los
tadas, En- unas cuantas horas es otros tratarientos han faiiado.
impossible reconocer la parte Su acc6n al Impair ia parte
alectada- IafeCtada, al redutir la infection
al curar la llaga es excelente. ,
LOS PIES l~NrLAMADOSI DEL Gle
AAPOLlADOS Y CON Co RO CABELLUDO.-LICARBO
NEON Sc sienten aHviados y detiene la cafda del pelo. por
rerescados inmediatamerte con quep Porme destruve l., casna
LICARBO. La comez6n entire Los trata,n ientos con JlCARB0
los dedos desaparece, destruye deian 81 zero cabeiiudo li,npi.
la infection del acido drico v de- v feco et pt,o suaye esnon,
ia los pies en- perfecto estado. jado y frl .nte. s. listed Uuiers
Su prOpio bienestar requiere ell cuidar su pero 6ebi lamente usa
uso de LICARBO LICAFB0
PRlMERAS CURACIONES.-Cualuuier cortada, raspu6,,
pquete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- segida con IL
CARBO. Su apicaci6n evita ell peligro de una infection v proteee
contra ell envenenamentc s6ptico. La Cicatrizaci6n enpieza en-
Seguida y Sc mtiga ell dolor. Frecuentemente las heridas Iigeras
que parecen insignhcantes resultan scrias debido a que Sc descui-
dan. Sea listed precavido y use LICARBO.
ARBO esta garantizado para todas las condolences para las
Sc ha rec" "na9 do; LICARBO no solamente merece pro-
Smo gu .';,7e3tar y seguridad exigen SUI uso
a su far
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
SEE and Hear
WARNER BROS.

- u
5 !; ! !. 7 F. 3 !: E.: E:
JOHN BARRYMORE
FRANK FAY
RICHARD BARrHELNEss
A BEATRICE LILLE
TED LEWIS
~ ALICE WHITE
Nick Lucas
GEORGES CARPENTER
! !: !: !" D. !: !: i: {: !"
WINNIE LloHTNER
IRENE BoRDoNI
Dolores Costello
GRANT WITHERs
LORETTA YOUNG
- BEN TURPIN
LuPINo LANE
0 ! ! ! : !. !. ! !. :. :. !" :: j.: =.
JACK MULHALL
~ BETTY CoMPsoN
Lila Lee
PATSY Ruth MILLER
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jk.
WIZ LOUISE FAzENoA
- MYRNA 10y
MARIAN Nixon
" d ! ]: !: !: !: !: !: :; !: ::
wsa m mm SALLY 0NEit
CHESTER Morris
MONTE BLUE
NOAH BERRY
LLOYD HAMILTON
ALICE DAY
NoA DANA
BERT ROACH
Of : = ! :" : . !: !: :: :: !: :: =: ::
- H B. WARNER
WLLIAM C~ouRTENAY
Rim TIN TIN
LOIS WILSON
ALEXANDER GRAY
~ CHESTER CoNkLlH
HosART BoswoRTH
LEE MORAN
s |; 4; ] Z: 3; J 3. :. : j. ..
TuLLY MARSHAL
49, Bull MONTANA
HELENE COSTELLO
Molly oDAY
MARcELINE DAY
Vzx WLLIAM COLLIER JR,
JAcouHLlNE LOGAN
EDNA MURPHY
| | ! :. . !: !: :: :: :. .
- n WILLIAM BLACKWELL
PAULINE CARoN
SALLY EILERs
SALLY BLAME
ALBERTA VAUGHAN
ARnlDA
SHIRLEY Mason
CARMEL MYERS
0 !: !: !" """ :: :: :: :: :: :: :
MARIAN BYRON
~ JOHNNY ARTHUR
SCUM
RUTH CLIFFORD
~ HEINIe CoNkLlN
ETHLYNE CLAIRE
ALBERT GRAND
" : ! ! :" !. !. = !. :" :" =.
FRANCES LEE
GERTRUDE OLMsTEAp
ANTHONY BUshELL
ApArAe VAUGHAN
ANDERs RANpolF
WHEELER OAKrtAN
" OTTo MArIEsEN
PHto MCCULLOUGH
s. D: .: {. !: . . !. !. !. :. : !"
kALLA PAsHA
~ JMMY CLEMoNs
E. ] RADCLIFFE
SID SrLveRs
LOLA VsNpRlLL
HARIsTTe LAKE
WILLIAMS kbAoIo.
Q DANCERS
HtfsEgsE WzAass@.nEsG5:aEiH E e,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

all the rest of their lives, long
after they have left college, they
will continue to employ this nat
ural means of keeping fit.
For breakfast, | feed my mer
fruits and cereals that have the
bulky qualities necessary tC
achieve the desired vegetable
effect. Among -ch cereals, one
which I find particularly palat.
able and effective is whole rice.
This delicious breakfast dish of
fers it's cellulose bulk in an IN
usually smooth form.
For lunch, | see that the men
eat salad-and by salad, / mean
salad-not one of those dainty
little affairs one finds at the
Ritz. but big heaping plates of
leafy and fibrous vegetables. Here
again, you see, l keep in mind the
need for ample cellulose to help
get rid of the ashes.
Dinner includes meat-and more
vegetables. You will notice that
roughage, in the form Of cellulose
derived from one type of food or
another, thus has been included
in. every meal. My experience in
bringing twenty men East for the
meet at Cambridge this Spring
strikingly illustrates what such
careful dietary habits will do.
Here were twenty men, keyed up
for the big track meet of the
year, yet forced to remain idle
for a whole week during their
monotonous trip across the
try. Not one man, however, with
the exception of Frank Wykoff,
varied a pound from his normal
weight. And Wykoff / was DELHI
erately allowing to put on a bit
of weight as he burns up three to
four pounds in a single after
noon competition in the 100-yard
dash.
Such eating habits are Is worth
cultivating by the average office
worker as they are by an athlete
in active training. We all feel
better. have more pep, and r
capable OF better work when we
are not burdened with poisonous
"ashes" which diets deficient In
ce1luIpse arc unable to
Try including more fibrous and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
Diet That Brings
Health, Strength
And Endurance
Ry Dean B. Cromwell

fTrack coach of the University
of Southern California-winners OF
the 54th annual l. c. A. A. A. A.
meet at Cambridge, Mass.)
1t is quite Understandable that
track enthusiasts, in reviewing
the fact that nine of the last ten
LC.A.A.A.A. meets have been won
by teams from the Pacific Coast,
draw the conclusion that climate
must be the complete answer to
the question, How do they do
it3" There is no question that
athletes in Southern California
do have greater opportunity to
train in the open, but in my opin-
ion, at least as far as my own
men are concerned, it's more what
they eat that gives them the drive
and stamina to win meets.
1t has been my experience that
the greatest handicap an athlete
has to overcome in building up
his body is to take care OF the
ashes as / cali the residue.
And with this in view, l always
have emphasized the need for
roughage to provide bulk in the
diet. This is gained through eat
ing fibrous OF leafy vegetables
and plenty of those cereals which
have the necessary cellulose de-
signed to give a vegetable"
effect.
One of the things of which |
am proudest is the fact that |
have developed in my men a
wholesome attitude toward this
need for proper elimination of the
ashes through including quanti-
ties of bulky foods in their diet.
They wade into a meal OF vege-
tables, salads, or cereals with a
zest that shows their appetites
are in complete accord with these
sound views on diet. They eat
these foods; they like them; and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

Haskins, 1884; Ketter, s75; Rod
gers, 294.
Railroad and public service
commissioner: Bielenberg, 318;
Gone, 243; Doyle, "a; Duncan So;
Hedrick, 81; KMey, So; Manager
81; Leonard Young, 356; VIM. L..
Young, 7S2.
State senator: Ruffcorn, 1902;
Johnson, 797.
Representatives of state legisla-
tive assembly: Bretzke, 1,0O6;
Hanson, 1886; Nyquist, 1926;
Sektman, $50.
County commissioner: Bert Reed
S67; Chas. H. Reed, 1858; Ror-
Wig. 500.
Sheriff: Fassett, 1,247; Olson,
1,493.
Clerk and recorder: Chouinard,
597; Mersen, 2,061.
Treasurer: Funnel, 1907; Mil
Ter, 1928.
Assessor: Richardson, 2,172.
County attorney: Hallett, 901;
Roberts, 1916.
Superintendent of schools: Bber-
sole, 1919.
Surveyor: Bailey, 83.
Public administrator: Mooney,
1850.
Coroner: Chas. z. Peterson,
1,746.
Democratic Primary
United States senator: Walsh.
Isl.
Representative in congress:
Stout, 136.
Associate justice Of supreme
court: Matthews, 1874.
Railroad and public service com.
missioner: Carey, "A; Ritch, 48.
State senator: c. n. Peterson, !
sc.
Representatives OF state legisla-
tive assembly: j. T. Rowe, As;
E. T. Phelps, So.
County commissioner: Ben Fa-
gen. 62.
Sheriff: Peter Peterson. A..
Clerk and recorder: Archie
Bruce, 81.
Treasurer: w. E. Mill, Sc.
Assessor: II. o. Gamas, IA.
County attorney: J. o. Weaver,
SO.
County surveyor: Bailey, 100.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

leafy vegetable foods in your
daily diet. Eat more food which
can supply this vitality necessary
vegetable effect" and you will
not wonder at the consistency of
Southern California's athletes.
Climate Is great stuff-but it
needs a little sensible help.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

Sheridan County
r. r. G. p. S. S. Conn.,
VIM. L. Young 552; Leonard
Young 1888; Bielenberg 205;
Cone 80; Doyle 80; Duncan
80; Hedrick "A; Kiley 40;
Manager so.
State Senator
A Iceland 1,349; R. R. LELAND
$50; A. T. Larsen $40; F. ].
Sherry 347. Both Uelands are
nominated.
County Attorney
Blackwell 812; Erickson 713;
Onstad 544.
Commissioned
Iverson 528; Haven 35S;
March 1886; Campbell 1854; Pc
tersen z81; Jensen 279.
CLERK and Recorder
Nels Madsen 1922; Michels 763.
Sheriff
Hans Madsen 1865; Hueth 604.
Treasurer
HOLMAN 1448; Ibsen 615.
Assessor
Bolster 1901; Jensen GIG.
Superintendent
Singleton 936; Markuson 1885.
Both road levies, one for 1880
and one for 1881 were badly de-
feated.
Valley County
(From Courier)
Republican Primary Summary
United States senator: Galen,
1,44S; Shelley, SIT.
Representative In congress:
Leavitt, 2,2S.
Associate justice supreme court:
Anderson, sos; Cavanaugh, 462;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

5-mill levy lost by SO votes. SEQ
hey gave it a majority of 141.
r. r. G. p. S. Com
Bielenberg (Rep) "
Cone (Rep) ... 70
Doyle (Rep' ..----.--- ~
Duncan (Rep) .- 28
Hedrick (Rep) . IL
Kiley (Rep) IL
Manger (Rep) .-.-- %
L. c. Young (Rep) .....-. go
w. L. Young (Rep) 400
Carey (Dem) --.---. SO
Ritch (Dem) .-- 20
State Representative
]. P. Nelson (Rep) .-..--...- 628
Chapman (Dem) --.-.-. 1923
Commissioner list Dist-)-
Cave (Rep) 81
Ferguson (Rep) --..------- 307
Stalder (Rep) 400
Mead (Dem) ----.- SO
Commissioner (3rd Dist-)-
Wagar (Rep) .. 633
C. P. Jones (Dem) .-...- 1874
County Attorney
L%indquist (Rep) ..-..- 767
limbs (Dem) .....- 100
Clerk of Court
Geo. H. Jones (Rep) ...- 742
Esval (Dem) 1872
Sheriff.
A. E. Nelson (Rep) 876
A. E. Nelson (Dem) 8
Illstrup (Dem) - /
Marsh (Dem) --. 1
Clerk and Recorder
Case (Rep) 207
Flames (Rep) .-..... 751
Thompson (Dem) - 96
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
HOW THEY VOTED IN
NEARBY COUNTIES

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

| Treasurer
Kios (Rep) 464
LaRoche (Rep) --- 455
Jensen (Dem) -- 1O5
Assessor
Hensrude (Rep) - 389
Herreid (Rep) . 444
Smith (Dem) ----- $50
Superintendent
Knapp (Rep) ---- 1874
Martin (Dem) . III
Surveyor
Gibbs (Rep) | 67Z
Thomas (Dem) --. III
Coroner
Waller (Rep) ..-. Al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

5-mill levy lost by SO votes. SEQ
hey gave it a majority Of 141.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
'MURpER BAdF@TAIRS
+ By ANNE KUCTlN G0oN4Ngz syAEA A2zxg
COoKRlGHT By MEA JERNlI

"You have the ingenuity Of a
squirrel, Abbie,' Dundee laughed
soundlessly, as he drew the fifth
and last bottle from the tissue paper
stufing of a smart French hat.
Wonder where the other two are
But five are enough-oh, more
than enough"
Having deposited the five empty
perfume bottles in a discarded
shoe box, found on the top shelf
of the closet, Dundee was about to
return to his interrupted tipping
with his strange find under his arm
when he caught a glimpse of Gigis
brief yellow linen skirt disappear
ing into her own room down the
hall.
The child must help him now,
he decided; for at last he knew
or believed he knew-Whom she was
shielding.
Poor GigiI He felt like a cad
when he thought of the questions
he must ask her, but-duty was
duty. And murder had been COM
mitted.
"Ohw .Gigi gasped, then her little
brown face grew wildly Joyous.
You've come to call on me? An
other advantage OF being only Isl!
1 can receive a gentleman in my
bedroom. I hope you like it.
Abbie laughed at it until an in
terror decorator photographed it
and wrote a grand piece for a
magazine about it. Every single,
solitary thing in it is real Early
American. The magazine lady said
the whole room ought to be pre-
sented to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum"
Dundee stared about him In
amazement. ITS perfect, Gigi! I
can't believe my eyes! Where on
earth did you get these things?"
"You do like it," she croWed,
clapping her hands ecstatically. 81
lifted this room right out of my
ereat-grandmother Berkeley's old
home in Vermont. She didn't die
till I was u. and made Dad
Why, you're not listening" she re-
preached him. "What's-wrong?"
"Gigi," he began, very gently,
"how long has your mother been a
perfume addict"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BattreeS TVday!
Mayor BaIkS at Catching
Role; Wants to Pitch
to Governor.
Y want to be pitcher" Mayor

T want to be pitcher" Mayor
4 Reginald Sullivan has in
formed the Chamber of Com
merce athletic committee which is
arranging the opening game of
the American Association baseball
season here.
According to precedent and Gus
tom. the Governor pitches the
first ball of the season and the
mayor catches-or tries to catch it.
Invited to participate in the ac-
Invites. Mayor Sullivan wrote the
committee:
Il can not catch a ball in a
buShel basket. Wabash college
never was so hot ON baseball, but
Purdue stars in it. Let the Gov
ernor catch and let me pitch
Huber S. Riley, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce athletic
committee, put the proposal up to
Governor Harry Leslie today. The
Governor has not notified the
committee whether he will accept
the behind-the-bat assignment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
100000 KODAKS
EASTMAN'S GIFT
Camera Millionaire TO Play
Santa to Children.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April g.
George Eastman, philanthropist and
head of the Eastman Kodak Com
papy, is having a birthday party
next month, but instead of receiy-
ing presents he will give away more
than 100000 cameras to children in
the United States and Canada.
In collaboration with Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Eastman has arranged a
gigantic birthday party" and he
hopes to interest hundreds Of thou
sands more children in picture TAX
ing" by giving them cameras. ANY
guest" who can show his twelfth
birthday comes this year will be en-
titled to one Of Eastman'S gifts.
Eastman. bachelor, has chosen
this unique method of celebrating
the flftieth anniversary of his first
Photographic patent, which was
granted April Is, 1880, when he
was Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

DORIS MATTHEWS. ladv's maid, Is
murdered Tridsy night IN suumernoIse
on the Berkeley estate, b. blow from
heavy perfume flask. given Ms;
GEORGE BERKELEY by SEY30Sgss
SR esR en Ss5se scarf % 6 bi2asi he
rock-Eeighted body when II is taken
from lake BY DETECTIVE DUNDEE.
Suspicion first falls on MIS-. BeI Ee ,-
ley. from whose rooms the mlEceI I -
had been taken: then on DICK BERkE.-
LEY. infatuated with Doris next On
EUGENE ARNOLD. her nsn gt,1ys si's "a ~ ~
Clorinda. who is cleared pT JONI Alf,<a.
WE'LL. former sutton. 70 whom she again
An unfnished letter % Doris 70 her
sister IN London shifts suspicion 20 -
r1our Crosby linking the mald I i,ls515y,
with the suicide OF Phi LL 15 ~ ts95-re
Doris former mistress. u months peIoaef,
CAPTAIT STRAWN. ready 70 aIIeet
Crosbv whom he believes responaole lol
fis gffr'e death and maid g muIoel CV ~
Eiders the latter case solved wen nnI.s
vEY JOHNSON, valet. Is U.s., ,tsc
missing after ROBBERY ,ot ~. ~ r,-,y,dee
and sets net for Johnson. leaving D1iiuSS
II D ma se' ouizzes Mrs. Lambert on the
drath of PHYLLIS Crosby. but iedInn L8t,,--
fnv new Discovering that GECfse,,E r
BF-RREI EY had been planning FFloay 70
finance Doris I'D IN oeaGy III, ~
Ilundee theories on Berkeley & Eully oL
tie maid's murder and is overheard nY
CTCf FFRKELEY. IS. Who. FrioaY ete-
~t-o fIT7acrounta blv sprinkleo everyone
7rfth -erfunne from the murder Nash-
Giel. retaliating. MAKES 49, go rS,1r9-
against Dundee himself, Inen Dess CsIf
dee TO promise her not 10 90 on -
eocked and suspect innocent peopie-
Dd 5ow p rs on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BY Williams

A reward Of such enormous proportions was
offered that many adventures were attracted
to the hunt Most of them persisted beneath the
African sun upon the silent sands Of the Sahara
without finding even trace Of the stslen child.
Two Swedes, Jensen and Nalbihn, after three
years OF following false cleWs, gave up the search
far to the south of the Sahara and turned their
attention to the more profitable business Of ivory
poaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

The sfleik drew himself up to his full height
His eyes blaZed with hate. He raised the bag
CT gold level with Jacot's face and said. You
VIII pay more than this for the life OF my sisters
son As much again for the name you have
called me and a hundredfold OF sorrow besides!'
Get out OF here growled Captain Armand
Jacot, before I kick you out!" With that he
from his mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

The sheik's nephew and his accomplice were
duly tried, convicted, and met their fate &C
cording to the laws Of France month later.
7-year-old Jeanne Jacot mysteriouSly disap-
peared Neither the wealth of her parents nor
the powerful resources of the great republic her
father served we're able to wrest the secret Of
her whereabouts from the inscrutable desert
that had swallowed the lovely little girl and her
abductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Ahern
BY Blosser

Throughout the whole interior Of Africa this
pair became known for relentless cruelty and
creed. The natives feared and hated them
European governments sought their capture in
vain. IN company with their fierce band Of
perhaps a hundred renegade Arabs and Negro
slaves, the cut threats made swift and sudden
raids slaughtering elephants, plundering native
villages, and leaving in their path brutal crimes
and wanton depredations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
1d91S Ocramhe8Sm
It's Something t1enl.

There are nc least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette drawing or whatnot. See K you car
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unscrambls It
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-.
takes yuu find and 20 for the word II 7ou unscranbs t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Dublin Visitors Guests at
Dinner Last Evening.


Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. O'Brien en-
tanned at a dinner dance last evening
at the Mayf1ower Hotel in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Rooney of
Dublin, Ireland.
In addition to the guests of honor
there were present the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite,
the Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza; Senator and Mrs. Henry F.
Ashurst. Senator David 1. Walsh, Judge
and Mrs. oscar E. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bates
Warren, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr.; Miss
Elizabeth Dunlop, Maj. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Leahy. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rafferty,, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Walsh, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. McNalaly, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. OConnor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Mangan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin j. Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'ConneL,
Mr.. and Mrs Abner Drury, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hughes, jr.; Mrs. Edward Kyle,
Miss Mary Shea, Miss Elizabeth Reilly,
Mr.. Hugh Reilly, jr., and Mr.. Matthew
Horne.
The entire garden of the hotel, where
Mr., and Mrs. O'Brien entertained for
their guests, was transformed into
garden scene, palms and Australian
ferns being combined with smilax to
give a real out-of-doorS setting. Dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

The Peruvian Ambassador to Spain
Mr.. Eduardo L. Leguia, who is visiting
in this country, is stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr. Leguia is brother
of the President OF Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

was served at a large horseshoe-shaped
table with a sunken garden effect in
the center. White roses and Spring
flowers were used for decorations, with
a Tyre, also made of Spring flowers and
Smilax, as a special compliment to the
Dublin visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

eranddaughters, Miss Mildred Higgins
and Miss Eleanor Higgins.
Robert f. Lee Foundation Banquet
Brilliant Event Tonight.
Both the large and the small ball
rooms of the Willard Hotel VIII be used
ford dinner, which is to take place at
7:30 o'clock under the auspices of the
Robert e. Lee Memorial Foundation of
the District of Columbia. Preceding
the seating of the guests, who will num-
Der some 700, at the many tables in The
large ball room, gay with flags or with
The floral decorations furnished by their
hosts and hostesses, there VIII be
brief reception in the small ball room
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, director Of
1Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

DR.. and Mrs. Carey D. Langhorne are
spending several days at Hotel Del
Monte, Del Monte, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Mrs. Walter H. Newton, wife of the
secretary to the President, will be at
home at her residence, 6607 Sixteenth
street, Wednesday afternoons in Feb
ruary from 4 to 6 O'Clock,