davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
COSTE ESTA
PARA CRUZAR Ell ALLAN
TfCO

Villacoublay, Francia, JUNO
23.-Dieudonde Coste complete
aver una prueba de so s6lidas
horas en"su motor de $50 caba-
los en- los talleres de repara-
ci6n de la compania Hispano.
Suiza, preparandose para su
vuelo de cruce del Atlantico. A
la conclusion de las pruebas, ell
motor sera colocado en- ell aero
olano de Coste, llamado interro-
gacion.
Coste aguarda noticias para
emprender ell vuelo, de un re
oresentante suyo que Viaja en-
Il vapor lie de France.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Habana, JUNO 23.-Ha eau
sado aqui intensa pena la mott
cia de haber fallecido en- Rio de
Janeiro, Brasil, ell ministro de
Espana en- esa republica, Sr.
Alfredo Mariategui de Cara
tala.
Durante varios amos, antes
de que Sc elevara a embajada la
legacion de Espana en- Cuba, ell
Sr. Mariategui representa- aqui
a su pals con ell cargo de minis
tro plenipotenciario.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
DE LAS 260 HORAS

Chicago, JUNO 23.-A las
2:40 de la madrugada de hoy Ell
aeropIano City of Chicago ha-
bia pasado de las 261 horas Y
continuaba volando con ell fin
de batir la marca mundial de
permaneneia continue en- ell al
re, que es de 420 horas.
Son los photos los hermanos
Kenneth y John Hunter.
Ell motor esta funcionando
bien y Green que podran pasar
de las 420 horas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Ell sabado por la noche Sc e.
fectu6 la boda de los j6venes
Eulalia Riego y Manuel Acebo
en- la csaa de los familiares de
la novia. Rerpesento a la ley
el Notario P1blico Sr. William
Molinet Y firmaron ell acta CO.
mo testigos los i6venes Alfonso
Seanio Y Armando Acebo.
Les deseo una luna de miei
eterna.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
Ell SENADO VOTARA HOY
SOBRE LA LEY DE PEN
STONES

Washington, JUNO 23.-No
obstante los avisos de que el pre-
sidente la vetara, ell senado Sc
acerca a una votaci6n sobre la
ley de ayuda a los veteranos de
la guerra mundial.
Los jefes de la administra-
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Madrid, JUNO 23,-El minis
tro de la gobernaci6n recibiri
a una eomisi6n de miembros
del Ateneo que lie pedira auto
rice la aperture de la Categoria
para que desde ella puedan ex-
ponerse ideas politicas.
Nc Sc cree probable que por
ahora Sc levante la orden dada
contra la Catedra, hace pocas
semanaS.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Parrafos de TN manifesto
de los nacionalistas cubanos,
de ideas liberales, en- contra
de la Dictadura de Gerardo
Machado:
10 ocurrido en- Artemisa,
donde en- la plaza publica sc
aprupaban mujeres y ninos
tjunto con los hombres, no fue
provocado ciertamente por los
concurrenteS al mitin nj por
Isus organizadores, sino por los
que de antemano dispusieron
isu disoluci6n, preparandoia
desde la vispera."
"Aunque Cuba entera 10 sa-
be, importa consignarlo una
Ivez mas y demostrarlo de ma
nera concluyente e irrefutable.
Los gobernantes actuales han
decidido impedir que los d1rec
torres de la Union Nacionaiista
puedan dirigir su palabra al
pueblo cubano desde 10 alto
de una tribuna pubiica."
Luego de citar como los ma
cionalistas fueron atrOpellados
en- Los Palacios, en- Marianao,
en- Matanzas, en- la Habana,
en- Calimete, etc, agrega: To-
dos estos atentados al derecho
de reunion y a la libre EXPIRE
sion del pensamiento, Sc han
cometido basandose en- las Or
denes circuladas por la Jeta-
.tura del Estad0 Mayor del f.
Ii6rcito a sus subalternos. De
Maisi a San Antonio, en- todos
los cuarteles existe la consig-
ma, y 81 en- la Habana, capital
de la rep1blica, los Nacionalis-
tas hemos podido, venciendo
resistencias leguleyas de cier-
tos Secretaries de Despacho, y
de sus inspiradores mas 0 me-
mos conocidos, ejercitar nues-
Itro derecho, clio Sc debe a que
Ise vacil6 en- ametrallar a 20
mil cubanos reunidos en- Ell
Parque Central d e la Capital
de la Rep1blica, a la vista de
los representatives DIPLOMAT
cos de los pafses civilizados,
que presenciaron esa imponen
te exteri0rizaci6n del sentir de
la inmensa mayorfa del pueblo
cubano.
| "Ante ese hecho brutal de
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

10 recomendamos a "nuestros
eiect0res."
BIedsoe triunfara sobre Joe
Mickler.
La derrota podra atribuirla
Joe a la "protecci6n electoral"
que Sc dice lie dispense ell alcal
de Mckay.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Esta noche Sc reunen los mu
chachos que pertenecen al ban
do "rojo" en- ell salon de actos
del Centre As~turiano" a las
ocho para comentar en- petit
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Habana, JUNO 23.-En la
presente semana Sc publicara
sn manifesto de los obreros Gu
banos.
Aver Sc acord6 redactarlo y
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Habana, JUNO 23.-El saba
do fue absuelto por la a~udiencia
de la acusaci6n de matar a Jose
Rodriguez Bello, ell ST.. Hello
doro Gonzalez Mena, exjefe de
la policia del pueblo de Madru-
ga.
Acepto ell tribunal la eximen-
tie de legftima defensa.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

va estamos opinando como
Ell presidente Hoover. Las
clausulas que hacen flexible
la tarifa pueden ser la "salva-
ci6n" 81 Sc aplican a tempo,
antes de que los nuevos altos
aranceles destruyan ell conner
clio de exportaci6n.
lQue hara Cuba, la maltra-
tada Cubita, contra Ell conner
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Madrid, JUNO 23.-La nota
publicada aver en- Paris por-
Don Santiago Alba Sc interpre-
ia como que ell rey no ha podido
convencerlo para q ne regrese
a Espana y eche sobre sus hon.
bros la responsabilidad de Ia
presidencia del consejo de mi
nistros. Creese gu 81 Alba acep-
ia sera a condici6n de que Sc lie
den amplios poderes.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Habana, JUNO 23,-Los con
gresistas liberales haran mana
ma una vista al presidente Ma
chado.
Cambiaran impresiones So
bre las leyes que deberan ser a.
probadas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

10 firmaran delegados de la Aso
ciaci6n de la Industrial Azuca-
rera, Union Nacional del Ira
bajo, SYNDICATE Industrial y O.
tras colectividades.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Habana, JUNO 23.-Hoy re-
gresara de una excursion de pes.
ca al Mariel ell presidente de la
republica, Oral Machado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

clio de los buenos amigos que la
Quieren eStrangular?
Muy POGO, Es un pals debil,
pequeno, que va en- tempo de
la domination espanola tenia
a Estados Unidos como metro
poll comercial."
Ademas, Ell p~residente Ma
.chado ha cometido tantos =
.rrores, neceSita tanto de la be-
nevolencia del Tic. que la "per
Ia de! Caribe" callara Y sufri-
IA, confiando su salvation a
I'm .mj,agro,
Francia, como no es peque-
ma, nj reconoce a Estados Uni
dos como "metr6poli conner
cial," dijo ell sabado por boca
de su ministro de comercio:
Isl obtenemos la modification
de ciertos capitulos de la tart
ia no tendremos motives para
Zanzibar nueStras relaciones
con ell gran pals que tan emf
nente servicio nos hiciera du-
rante la guerra"
"Mucho esperamos, del SEN
lido de justicia y traditional
compression de los negoeios
por parte de America para
traer una razonable aprecia-
ci6n del asunto."
Pero Francia exigira sc la
trate con la debida considera-
ci6n 0 hara tomar a Estados
Uniios la misma medicinal que
Sc ha hecho tomar a los paises
perjudicados por la ley de ia
rifa Hawley-Smoot.
Ell fuerte puede aplicar la
ley del Talon: Ojo por ojo,
diente por diente....
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

igual que las de Inglaterra Y
Belgica y que Sc consulte al pue-
bio, con la libre emission del SUI
Tragic universal, para compro-
bar Su Sentir.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

comite la proeza reaIizada
aver por ell joven Martinez.
Todavia estos "reservistas"
no han podido salir de su a.
sombro.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Tambien ell entrante mier-
coles Sc reunen todos los socios
de la "Juventud Entusiasta"
para tratar sobre pr6ximas
fiestas.
Las citaciones tienen fijada
la bora: $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

In punto Sc ha anotado Ell
bando verde" sobre los "ro-
JOS reservistas'' en- ell dia de
aver por la cantidad de tickets
vendidos para ell festival astu-
riano del dfa 10 en- Rocky
Point"
Este punto 10 hizo subir Ell
simpatico Y afable clubman
Rafael Martinez, presidente
del Gremio de los "Escogedo-
res" cuando realize en- una
bora la extraordinaria venta
de Glen papeletas.
Pero los "reservistas' estar
,uchando acknowledgements pa
ra lograr Ell triunfo.
Ell premio 10 amerita.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Ultimandose estan los pre-
parativos para Ell ~"picnic" del
Centre Obrero," en- la playa
del "Polaco,'" que no Sc pue-
de quejar este ano en- 10 que
respecta al movimiento econo-
mico que presuponen estas
fiestas al aire libre.
Sc ha fijado la "romeria"
para Ell dia 27 del entrante
mes de julio y sera en- benefit
clio del mismo Centre"
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Ha regresado a esta locali-
dad procedente de la ciudad
de la Habana, ell caballeroso
Angel Olivia, Presidente
de la "Secci6n de Recreo de
las Logias midas"
Reciba nuestra cordial bien-
venida.
A. de la Pena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BALTIMORE TO ASK
TRAFFIC PRISONER
Charge Is Made
Against TraChtenberg, Al
legged Police AsSailant.

Charged with being a fugitive from
justice, Aaron Trachtenberg of the 200
block of Massachusetts, avenue yester-
day was arrested by Sergt. George M
Little of the special headquarters de-
tail and is being held for Federal au-
thorities in Baltimore.
Baltimore Federal authorities have
been notified and will come to Wash
ington to take steps necessary to remove
Trachtenberg to Baltimore.
Trachtenberg, when first arrested,
was held at headquarters on charge
Of investigation. Later the charge was
changed TO one of passing counterfeit
money, and still later to fugitive from
justice.
He was released on SIS, 200 bond, posted
by r. D. Jones, bondsman.
Trachtenberg is under s207 bond here
on charges CT assaulting Policeman v.
Vaughn of the Traffic Bureau, disorder
ly conduct and parking his car without
a light, growing out of row over a
parking ticket about two weeks ago.
Vaughn charges he was attacked by
Trachtenberg and William L. Juice"
Osborn of the 1900 block of Shannon
place southeast The officer, knocked
to the ground in the row, shot Osborn
in the leg and placed him under arrest.
Trachtenberg is alleged to have fed
from the scene and given himself up
to police later.
The local case against Trachtenberg
is scheduled for trial on September 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Children's Status
Causes Separation
Pact to Be VOided
Daughter and
Son Made Chattels
by Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-Holding
that a separation agreement between
Christian Charming Gross and his for
mer wife, Mrs Virginia Harrison Gross,
daughter OF a former Governor OF the
Philippines was against public policy
because it made chattels Of their chill
dren. Superior Judge Robert E. Gentzel
today denied a motion that would re-
store the agreement
The agreement was invalldated by
a clause In divorce granted to Gross
on August after he had charged
desertion. The divorce gave him custody
of both his children, Peter, 7, and Bar
bara. 6. The previous separation agree
ment gave one child to Mrs. Gross, the
other to Gross and stipulated Gross
should pay his wife S250,000.
Gross charged he signed the last page
of the agreement and that his wife
substituted other sheets above his sig
nature.
An Injunction was asked in Federal
Court today to restrain the Farmers
Loan 81 Trust Co of New York from
paving Mrs. Gross the $3.50 900. Judge
Gentzel had granted such an inJunc-
ton in Superior Court, but New
York referee in chancery ordered the
bank to pay the money.
Gross is secretary Of the American
legation at Berne, Switzerland. His wife
was the daughter of Francis Burton
Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Army Orders

Col. Elliott NJ. Norton, Infantry, on
duty with Organized Reserves at Min
nesota, has been assigned to the goth
Infantry, at Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo.: Col James r. Pourie, Quarter
master Corps. has been detailed as
general superintendent of the Army
Transport Service at Manila, P. l.; Mai.
Luke B. Peck, Medical Corps, has been
placed on the retired list with the rank
of lieutenant colonel Lieut.. Col Rich
ard l. McKenney. Coast Artillery, has
been transferred from Providence, r. J.,
to Fort H. G. Wright, New York; Maj.
J. P. McCaskey, jr., Coast Artillery,
from Harrisburg, Pa, to Providence,
Corps from the General Dispensary,
this city, to Honolulu, Hawaii Maj.
Philip P. Green, Medical Corps, from
Hawaii to Denver, Colo; Capt. Aaron
Bradshaw, jr., Coast Artilley. from New
York City to Fort Totten, N. Y; First
Lieut. Martinus Stenseth, Air Corps,
from the Office Of Chief of Air Corps to
the Bureau of Militia Affairs. War De-
partment; Capt Lee c. Bizzell and
Capt. J. w. McKenns, Infantry, from
Fort Warren Wyo., to the Oklahoma
Agricultural College at Saltwater; First
Lieut.. Richard Lee. Engineers, from the
RENAME Odlidl LOllt W NlblipAAAS. ACllAAss
and Capt Ceylon o. Griffin. Cavalry,
from Omaha, Nebr, to Fort Huachuca,
AriZ.
Lieut.. Col Edward H. De Almond
Field Artillery. now on duty in Hawaii,
has been ordered TO Governors Island
NJ Y, for duty at headquarters, ID
Corps Area Lieut.. Col. William S
Shields, Medical Corps, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. TO Denver, Colo; Maj
Thornton Rogers. Infantry. from
Springfield, Mass. TO command OF the
transport Chateau Thierry; Capt
Schaumberg McGehee. Field Artillery
from the Panama Canal Zone TO York
Pa. for duty with Organized Reserves
Capt. william H. Crosson. Engineers
from duty with the Federal Power Com
mission. this city, TO the office OF tho
Chief of Engineers, Munitions Building
Capt. James W. Darr, Infantry, from
Cillicothe, Mo. TO Fort Smelling, MINI.
Capt. Morris II. Forbes, Infantry, from
San Francisco TO Chillicothe for dutl
with the Missouri National Guard, anC
Capt. James E. Cole, jr.. Infantry, from
this city to Fort Benning, Ga.
Master Sergt Stephen r. Malone
Quartermaster Corps at Boiling Field
Anacostia, d. c., and First Sergt. vii
liam Thompson, 25th Infantry, a
Douglas, Ariz have been placed on tn
Army retired list, on their own appli
r-fions. each having had more than s
S4ars active military service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BRITISH SCHOLARS
INSPECT LIBRARY
Systems Used in Library. of
Congress to Be Noted
by EngIiShman.

A group Of eminent British scholars
arrived in Washington last night to in
form themselves about library practices
in one of the greatest storehouses for
books the modern world has known.
At the Congressional Library, an
infant institution compared with the
Bodleian Library Of oxford Univer-
sity, England, with which the group is
affiliated. the visitors will concern them
selves with the storage of and free &C
cess to the great mass of books which
a copyright deposit library provides.
Three Baronets in Group.
In the group are three baronets, Sir
Frederick George Kenyon, director and
principal librarian of the British Mu-
scum, founded in 1853; Sir Henry
Miers, president of the Museums As
ISOLATION of Great Britain. and Sir
Edmund Kerchever Chambers, leading
Shakespce rean authority. AS members
Of the rodleian Library Commission,
which was appointed to study the prob
lens presented by the prospect of new
building for the Bodleian Library at OK
ford, they are visiting this country
under the auspices Of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Sir Henry MlerS is chairman OF the
delegation and others in the group are
Lady Chambers, George Norman Clark,
British historian Henry r. F. Harrod
an economist already an authority on
gold and banking despite his youth,
and Kenneth SiSam, secretary OF the
delegation and one Of the managers OF
the oxford University Press
The visitors rested today at the Cos
mos Club. where they are being enter
tanned, and tomorrow and Tuesday will
be in conference with officials OF the
Library of Congress. At 1880 O'Clock
on Wednesday they will be entertained
at luncheon by the British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay.
DIR. Bishop Conducts Party.
DR.. William w. Bishop librarian Of
the University of Michigan. is conduct
ing the party. The visitors spent sew
eral hours in Baltimore at the library
of Johns Hopkins University before
coming to Washington DR.. Bishop de-
scribed the tour as the most thorough
preparatory investigation ever conducted
in connection with library projects.
Three of the Oxonian delegates have
been in the United States before, Sir
Henry Miers, Sir Frederic Kenyon and
Mr.. Sisam. Sir Henry visited North
America during the Alaskan gold rush,
an adventure to which his "A Visit to
the Yukon Gold Fields" Q90D bears
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
EX-WIFE OF ATHLETE
SUES CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Asks 100000 Damages, Saying
Papers Statement Caused Her
to Be Barred as Nurse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. September 20
Miss Amy Stevens. "a, former wife Of
Bruce Hamilton of Chicago one-time
famous as Yale athlete, today filed
suit in circuit court asking 5000, 900
damages from the Chicago Tribune
charging the newspaper with printing
statements during q Chicago annul-
ment hearing that caused her to be
banned" from her profession as a
nurse.
The suit AYERS that Miss Stevens OBJ
teined an annulment Of her marriage
20 Mr. Hamilton in the court of Judge
Joseph David, but, she alleges, she
never has been able to live down" an
alleged criticism of her by Judge David
at a previous hearing when an annul-
ment was refused her.
She charges that the Tribune, after
the first hearing last September, printed
statements purported to have been
made by her on the witness stand tend
ing to show that she, while serving as
Hamiltons nurse, used her profession
to influence him into marriage with
her.
Miss Stevens charged she was never
on the witness stand at the first hear
ing and alleged that Judge David had
released to the Tribune the purported
testimony" she said "blackened" her
character.
Miss Stevens plans to enter the Law
School Of Cumberland University at
Lebanon, Tenn. to complete her law
course, she said. She is living here
temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

efficient use Of facilities. There are
many companies which in the next few
years will require new plant equipment
In order to operate more efficisntly and
this will be one of the principal reasons
for new financing Of industrial COM
panies.
Steady Hand Vital Need.
A steady hand at the throttle is al
ways needed in a crisis. but somehow
the psychological factors in the busi-
ness world are such that a steady hand
on the Federal Reserve Board policies
is regarded by leaders of commerce as
the vital need Of the hour Indeed. this
is one of the reasons why Mr.. Meyer
with his long experience in business,
finance and agricultural problems has
been selected for the all important task
Tehre will be a few radicals who will
oppose his confirmation, but he has
friends on the Democratic as we'll as
the Republican side Of the aisle.
Quietly and unobtrusively Mr.. Meyer
took the oath Of Office, issued no state
ment, but merely dug into the work
with which he is already familiar. He
will have the support of his colleagues
on the board because they. too, are
close friends and persons for whose
background and economic judgment MI
Meyer has a profound respect.
1t will take a few weeks for the i'm
preston of stability and certainty TO be
fully understood by the money world
and this means Europe as we'll as the
United States. That is why the start
made by Mr.. Meyer this week may be
truly said to be of worldwide sig
nif1cance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Washed In on the Tides
Stories the Ships Bring In Told IN Sailors Sally
LangMdge-Fertd Typhoon That Tossed Vessel
Like Cork-YOufh Who Hated Land.

he takes a room In some sailors lodg-
ing house. right on the water front.
and lives literally in fear until he can
get aboard ship again"
Bucigalo'S shipmateS spin awesome
tales of life ashore to see his dark eyes
pop sailor told Bucigalo he was
walking along a Brooklyn street The
day was moderately warm. Suddenly
the temperature plunged to terrific cold.
Everybody on that street was frozen
as he walked" the sailor told Bucigalo.
"All remained so for many minutes.
Then the sun grew warm again, we
thawed out and walked on"
I looked again at Bucigalo. He had
turned from the shore toward a group
of comrades going of the ship.
''Viene con noi?" they called. ("Come
with us?")
But Bucigalo. smiling, shook his head
Man Tells Queer Story.
I ran across him musing in the Sep
TENDER sun on . Brooklyn pier, an old
man with the look of the sea. He said
his name was Felix Honde He cast
idle eyes on a great freighter just in
from the Black Sea, as four tugs, max
ing a tremendous TODD, nudged her
into her dock nearby. And then his
glance lifted to shining yacht Slip
Seem that yacht reminds me-" re-
hected Felix Honde. Its a queer
story" And he proceeded to tell 1t. A
rich man living near Boston gave his
son a yacht when the boy was gradu-
ated from Harvard, and the boy decided
on a trip around the world. Old Felix
told me the name of the man and the
name of the yacht, but 1t seems best
not to give them here.
That lad had funny ideas" Felix
said. He thought officers and men
should pal together. One dinner table
for all of 'en, eatin' together Workin'
Sos officers and crew could mix to-
gether. That kind Of stuff. One happy
family, you know
Plan Did Not Work.
Felix Honde chuckled, sardonically.
well, it didn't pan out. Men got
fresh with the skipper. Old man got
sore and stuck to his cabin. Then
come a storm, walloper. Barometer
fell like that thing there" and Honde
pointed to a cargo hoist swooping noise
iy down into the black depths Of a
ships hold.
And then the old man came out with
his den. The rich mans son was drink
in with the crew. He wasn't any too
sober. And the skipper got him pie
eyed: Did 1t deliberate. Stuck him in
his bunk, helpless. And then turned
Fagin' on that crew and drove EN- like
they'd never been drove before. Through
the storm and for a solid week after,
while the rich boy, green and weak
from liquor and sea-sicknesS, sprawled
in his room"
And when the boy came to, what?"
I asked Felix Honde.
Old Felix grinned.
He asked the old man to put him
ashore at the next stop And he rode
hume IN q an 00O-tnn1er -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ACTIVITIES BEGUN
BY DRAMA GUILD
Monthly Program and Play
interchange Discussed
at First Meeting.

Having held its FIRST meeting of this
season during the past week In the
Franklin Administration Building, the
Advisory Council of the Community
Drama Guild is engaged in its work for
the season.
At its meeting during the past week
it considered matters pertaining to
monthly programs to be given by guild
members and discussed the question of
an interchange Of plays between mem
Der groups of the guild throughout the
Winter months. william E. Bryant, of
the Washington Readers Club, is chair
man of the council, which is made up
of representatives of a number of lead
ing clubs and drama groups of the
National Capital.
Among those present at the first
meeting we're: Mr. Bryant, Mrs Mar
guerite Paul, Miss Hannah Stolar,
Brad Holmes, Mrs Gladys Middlemiss,
Mrs. r. D. Rands, Miss Mabel Van
Dyke, Mrs c. T. Watson, Miss Helen
May Wheeler and Eldred Wilson.
accommodations were sent by the
advisory council to the board of gov
errors of the drama guild through Mr.
Bryant, who is a member of the board
Membership on the advisory council
is open to all drama groups and clubs
interested in the development of good
amateur drama in this city. Miss Han
nah Stolar is secretary of the council
and Mrs. Marguerite Paul is vice chair
man.
Drama groups belonging to the guild
with representation on the council are
the Columbia Players, East Washing
ton Community Players. Jewish Com
munity Center, Dramatic Association,
The Masks, Pierce Hall Players, WASH
ington Readers Club, Wilson Dramatic
Club and the Woodlothians. Other
clubs and organizations represented on
the advisory council of the guild are
The Arts Club, Council of Jewish
Women, D. c. Federation Of Women's
Clubs, D. C. League of American Pen
women, Twentieth Century Club,
Women's City Club. Young Womens
Christian Association and Young
Women's Council Of the National
Women's Party.