davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Continued From First Pagel
visit in washington The Minister and
Mrs. Wright recently returned to this
country from Hungary where the for
mer represented this Government for
several years and they will sail shortly
for his new post to which he was trans
ferTed in the Summer.
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe. will
be the honor guest Of the WomenS Ma
tional Press Club at luncheon Tuesday
at the Willard.
The Judge Advocate General of the
Army and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger en-
tertRined at dinner at the Congressional
Country Club last night, having as
guests Representative and Mrs. G.. w.
RannSeyer. DR.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Pearson, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
h Tschappat, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. McMullen, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Ennry 8. Adams, Lieut. Col. and Mrs
Andrew J. White, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Allen w. dullion, Mai and Mrs. Edwin
@. Mcneil, Maj and Mrs. Miner r
FelchS Ma5.<aud Mrs.. Allen M. Burdett
and Mrs. Raymond v. Cramer, Maj
and Mrs. Lewis K. Underhill, Maj. and
Mrs. Eliza -. johnson. Maj. and Mrs
Gordon l. Finley, Maj. and Mrs. Myron
G. Cramef, Maj. and Mrs. Walter D.
Cline, Mai. and Mrs. William NJ. Con-
nor, Maj. and Mrs. Fred w. Llewellyn
Maj. Russell II. Brennan, Mai. and Mrs
william w. Lemmond, Maj. and Mrs
Charles H. Mcdonald, Maj. and Mrs. j.
Huntington Hills, Maj. and Mrs. Robert
w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra z. Rod
dis, Capt. and Mrs. Enrique A. Prieto
Capt. Kenneth B. Bush, Capt and Mrs
Dinsmore, Capt. Thomas j. Jackson
Capt. and Mrs. Edward G. Belts, Miss
Gertrude M. Louis and Capt. Paul G.
Balcar.
Mai. and Mrc. Glenn wilhelm enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Chevy
Chase Club In honor of their house
Fort Hoyle, Nd, who will be with them
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee viii
entertain at dinner Wednesday at the
Mayfiower In honor of the Minister OF
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson
have issued invitations for a dinner
party Saturday evening for their daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre have
issued Invitations for dinner Saturday
evening. January 10, in compliment tc
Miss Anne Perine and Miss Margc
Wyeth. debutanteS Of this season.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is giving
o tea this afternoon at Tuxeden, hel
home, at Bethesda, for Miss Natalie
Coe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Coe Of New York, and Miss Margc
wyeth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan G. Wyeth of Washington.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man will be hosts at buffet supper fol
a number of young people.
Mai. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller enter
tanned . small company at dinner Fri
day evening at the Willard.
Miss Rahel Davies will entertain al
tea this afternoon for her brother-in'
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1930-11-30

The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will leave for New York to-
day, where they will be until the middle
Of the week.
The Belgian Ambassador and Prin-
cess de Ligne will entertain at luncheon
today in compliment to Mile. Clare
Clairbert, Belgian soprano, who gave q
concert last evening and will be the
artist at the first of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend'S morning musicales which
will be given Wednesday morning In the
Mayhower ball room.
The Ambassador and Princess de
Ligne and their daughters returned yes
terday from short stay in New YORK.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gafron Will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening
In honor of the members Of the Ger
man team who won blue ribbons in
the National Horse Show, held recently
in New York. The visitors Will arrive
in washington tomorrow and will be at
the Willard Hotel during their stay.
The members of the German team
include Rittmeister Freiherr Won Wal
denfels, Ober Lieut.. Freiherr Won Nagel,
Ober Lieut.. Mon1m and Ober. Lieut..
Hasse. They will be received by Presi-
dent Aoover Tuesday morning,
Sonora de Leiva, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Salvador, who has planned
to spend the Winter in her native coun-
try, has postponed her leaving date
until January, when she will go to her
home for two months visit.
Mime. Nano, wife Of the charge DAFT
faires of Rumania is in New York,
where she went the middle of the week
to remain over Sunday.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Kiep will return Tues
day from New York. where they went
Friday, DR.. and Frau Kiep were ac-
conpanied by the formers niece, Frau
lein Marthe Kiep.
The new counselor of the Argentine
embassy, Dr. Adolfo Calvo, arrived in
the Capital last week and is at the May
flower Hotel. He was met In New York
by the son of the new Ambassador Of
Argentina, Senor Manuel E. Malbran,
jr.:. the first secretary Of the embassy,
Senor Don Pablo Santos Munoz, and
the attache. Senor Don Manuel de
Olazabal
Dr. Calvo is a bachelor and will join
the ranks Of Washington society along
Evening star., 1930-11-30
News Notes Grouped
Relating to Events
In Official Circle

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Fred Payne Clatworthy
To Lecture ON Mexico

The secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot,
Is sponsor for a lecture by Fred Payne
Clatworthy, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 10, at the First Conversational
Church. Mr.. Clatworthy will show for
the f1rst time in Washington his nat
ural color pictures of Mexico The lee
ture Is called THE Trail Of the Old
Spanish Conquistadores From Vera Cruz
TO California" and Is the result of
months spent in Mexico last Spring.
This is an opportunity to see the first
natural color pictures taken in Mexico
ever shown In the United States.
The Ambassador of Mexico and the
director Of the Pan-American Union
have been invited to attend the lee
ture as guests.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge
Of New York and Colorado Springs
presented their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Dodge, to society in Washington at a
dance last evening at the Mayfiower.
approximately 400 guests from the
young society group in Washington,
including offfcial, diplomatic and resi-
Dental circles, as well as many young
men at home for the holidays from
Yale, Princeton and William and Mary,
were received by the hosts in the
Chinese room of the hotel. Dancing
followed in the large ball room, with
buffet supper served at midnight in
the Chinese room, many small tables
being arranged around the sides Of the
room TO accommodate the gay young
crowd.
A decidedly novel feature of the dance
was the serenades given by the orches-
ira to the various groups Of debutantes
at the different tables during the sup
per hour, an especially lovely selection
of songs being played and sung in
compliment to Miss Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and their daugh-
ter were assisted in receiving by Miss
Virginia Tenney of st. Davids, Pa.
Their other assistants included Mrs.
Clifford Black Of Pelham Manor, Miss
Elizabeth Condict Carter, of Newark,
N. j.. and Mrs. William JeffrieS Chewn-
ing, jr, and in the debutantes group
were included Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke, Miss Lucille P. Swift, Miss
Devereux Green, Miss Mary Eleanor
Orme, Miss Beatrice Patton, Misses
Eleanor and Margaret Calvert. Miss
Carol Gordon Herndon, Miss Susanne
Bagley Wallace and Miss Ruth Bryant.
Miss Dodge's frock was a very charm
ing French model Of pink satin, with
delicately embroidered panel of gold
and very pale blue in the back and
front She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet Of pink roses and blue dolphin
ium, and her assistants wore corsage
bouquets OF gardenias and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. Dodge wore q gown Of
black velvet.
Miss Dodge attended Miss Madeiras
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Arts Club Pays Honor
To DR.. Koussevitskv

The Arts Club of washington viii
give q reception Wednesday afternoon
from $50 to 5 o'clock in honor of DR..
Serge KouSsevitsky. conductor Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, who will
be In Washington for several days dur
ing the Beethoven festival. which the
orchestra will give this week. Miss Mar.
jorie Lowe is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee of the Arts Club
under whose auspices the reception has
been arranged.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

sador from Belgium; Mr.. Katsuji De-
buchi, Ambassador from Japan; Count
de Montefuerte, counselor of Spanish
embassy and charge daffaires; Carlos
Davila, Ambassador from Chile, and
Nine. Daviia; Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre Santander, Ambassador from
Peru, and DR.. Juan Mendoza Almenara,
secretary of embassy Of Peru Also
Mr.. James F. Shea, Miss Agnes Murphy,
Miss Annie Murphy, Mr. N. j. Helfert,
Mr.. Thomas K. Gallaher, DR.. Holden
and Mr.. Helfert.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Mrs. Meyer Is Hostess
At Musicale and Tea

Mrs. Eugene Meyer was hostess at q
musicale yesterday afternoon when Miss
Denyse Molie, pianist. gave a recital at
o'clock. The program was followed
by tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have had with
them for the brief holiday their daugh-
ters, Miss Florence Meyer and Miss
Elizabeth Meyer, who will return today
to their studies. the former at Bryn
Mawr and the latter at Vassar.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Sacred Concert Scheduled
At St. Dominic Church

The sacred concert to be given in
st Dominics Church this evening at
8 o'clock under the direction of Mr..
Constantine Yon promises to be an
exceptional social event as well as a
musical treat.
The following distinguished person.
ages are acting as patrons and patron
esses: Prince Albert de Ligne, AmbaS-
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Salon Sutro" Patrons
For Season Enrolling

Among the patrons and subscribers Of
the Salon Sutro" at the Carlton Hotel
this season are Mrs. John w. Alexander
of New York, Miss Mary Alsop Cryder,
Mr. Percy Lee Atherton, DR.. and Mrs.
Otto H. F. Vollbehr, Miss Anita Schade,
Mrs Frank s. Hambleton of Baltimore
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins
Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Arruisteao
Peter Sd: Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs Charles H
March.
Tickets are transferable, which signi-
fies that they may be used in any way
convenient. Quite a few out-of-towr
subscribers who cannot use their cards
in person give them to friends ir
Washington.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
en- la funeraria de B. Marion
Reed.

Quedaron aver en- libertad
bajo fianza de 5000 cada uno
los policias especiales que fue-
ran arrestados en- West Tampa,
aver, bajo la acusaci6n de en-
torpecer las elecciones.
Las fianzas fueron arregla-
das por la firma de abogados
Whitaker, Hines y Whitaker, a
la cual pertenece ell abogado con
sultor del ayuntamiento.
Los hombres, T. j. Braxton,
r. F. Weeks y W. Koom, teniaD
chapas de policias especiales,
con nombramientos hechos por
ell alcalde Nc Kay y ell jefe de
policfa knight.
Braxton dijo al sheriff que
Sc habia verificado una reunion,
hace 10 dfas, en- una casa de
Palm River, y a los hombres ALI
reunidos Sc les dijo que iban a
ser nombrados policfas especia-
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
~SENTENCIAS QUE AVER
IMPUSO Ell JUEZ AKER-
MAN

Come dueno de un alambique
encontrado en- agosto a siete mi
Has de Riverview, John F. Ro-
zier y Jim E. Williams, sr., fue-
ron aver condenados a I'm ano Y
un dfa en- Atlanta, cada uno.
Jim E. Williams, jr, que estaba
con los anteriores, fue multado
en- un peso.
RoZier trat6 de apoderarse de
una escopeta para disparar, Sc
gun los agentes de la ley SEGA.
I'm ano y un dfa Sc impuso a
Wick Morris, de Denver, Colo
RADIO, en- el autom6vil del cual Sc
encontraron 1877 litros y $50
medios litros de bebidas alcoh6,
licas. Morris Sc confeso culpa-
BILE.
Jose Garcia Sc declare culps-
BILE de violar la ley SEGA y lie fu6
suspendida una sentencia de ~
meses; John w. Hendry Sc de-
clar6 culpable de violar la prohi
bici6n y Sc lie Impulse una multa
de $500, que lie fu6 suspendida.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Resultado de las elecciones
de aver en- ell condado:
Congress-: Drane, democratic,
6003; Womack, republican,,
2174.
Senado del estado: Pat Viii.
taker, 6444 votos, dem6crata
Cole, republican,, 2460.
Para la legislature, en- contra
de los republicanos, fueron cleo
tos John T.. Bledsoe, 6059; J.
Tom Watson, 6148; John 7.
Lowe, 5118.
! Los candidates republicanos
alcanzaron esta votaci6n: Hen
son, 1718; Fisher, 1926; Couch,
1924.
Comisionados del condado:
Distrito No. l, Lester, 1859;
Duncan, republican,, 581, Y
Bryan, 2348.
Distrito numero 2, John T.
Gum, 1889; P. P. Lastinger,
1882; Woodward, 1912.
Distrito numero 5: Williams.
4406, w. C. Thomas, 1881.
Yendo a poca velocidad Sc vol
CO aver en- ell canine de Valri
co ell automovil de los esposos
Gibson, desnucandose en- ell ac-
cidente la Sra. Julia L. Gibson,
de 81 amos, vecina de csc pue-
bio.
Cay6 ell autom6vil en- una fur
MIA Y la mujer quedo cubierta
por ell aqua.
Guiaba ell vehiculo ell esposJ
de la Sra. Gibson, que sufri6
contusiones y aranazos.
Ell cadaver qued6 depositado
&1HRk~FF
La gaceta., 1930-11-05

Hace pocos dias fue pedida en-
matrimonio la distinguish Srta.
Maria Perez, hija de nuestros
estimados amigos Benito y Rita
Perez, por ell caballeroso j6ven
Bolivar Valdes. Hago votos por
que la boda no Sc haga esperar.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05

Berta No Even cumplira tres
meses de carcel, en- lugar de seis
por haber probable que esta en-
ferma.
W. E. Futch, condenado a "a
horas por violar la ley SEGA, a.
yer volvio a ser presentado al
juez, con una segunda acusa-
ci6A, y fue multado en- un peso.
En- I'm encuentro con los agen
ties prohibicionistas Futch re-
suite herido
Tn jurado encontr6 culpable
a w. M. Coward, de violar la ley
SEGA, y ell juez lie impuso II me-
SEES de carcel. Bajo promesa dc
que no reincidira lie fue suspen-
dida la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05

Felicito al inteligente medico
DR.. Adolfo E. Aragon por ha-
Der sido designado para la pre-
sidencia del Institute San Car
los.
Juan Y. DelgGdO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
Caundo los poderes de la
selva Sc encuentran en- batalla.
les para mantener Ell orden ell
dia de las elecciones.

Los directories de las J6venes
Cristianas celebraron aver un
mitin acordando ratificar su a
cuerdo favorable a la reorgani-
zaci6n del Cofre de la Comuni-
dad.
Tambien acordaron que la
construction del edificio empie-
&c cuanto antes.
Ell edificio sera levantado en-
la esquina de Twiggs y Moran.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
CECIL NOM
BRADO REPRESENTATIVE
DE UNA COMPANIA DE
PELICULAS

Cecil Fernandez, uno de los
mas conocidos op%eradores de
cinemat6grafo de la Florida,
ha sido nombrado por una com
pania de New York para pc
ner titulos en- espanol a peli-
culas amer'canas. Fernandez
establecera aqui STA oficina.
Las peliculas seran recibidas
por expreso y despues de que
los titulos les sean cambiados
seran remitidas a Cuba, Espa-
ma y otros paises donde Sc ha-
bla espanol.
tn ell ano pasado Fernan :
dez ha instalado 10 aparatos
parlantes en- la Florida. Tiene
certificate de graduado del
Institute de Fotografia de New
La gaceta., 1930-11-05

Ell Club de Madres Ell Saliva
dor, en- union de la misionera
Srta. L. Green, da las mas ex-
presivas gracias a todas aque-
Has personals que cooperaron al
eXito del Bazaar de Halloween.
Las ganancias Sc invertiran
en- un arbol de Navidad para la
Iglesia Metodista Latina.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
ola FRATERNIDAD"

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de la Secci6n de Propaganda y
los del Comite Pro-Fabricaci6n
cue hoy Sc celebrara junta, a las
och0 en- punto.
Esperanto que todos asistan,
F~raternalmente,
Ell SecretGri0.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
BY Stafford

York Y es un "cameraman'
de primera fila.
Representa- en- Tampa a Ia
Kingrans News.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
del Pobre. Joseito Chacon

casa del Pobre. Joseito Chacon
era ell molinero.
Tambien fueron apreciadas
las carrozas de "costumbres a.
fricanas', ell zapato de moda Y
otras mas que me fue impossible
anotar. Grandiosa la civica pro-
cesion.
Ell primer premio, de S25, fue
a la carroza ell Cisne, de la So
ciedad Cuba, y ell segundo, de
$40, a la San Carlo Book Store.
La gaceta., 1930-11-05
C 4 2 3 o
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE Ia !NFECClON
? MITlGA En- OOAOR

LICARBc es el resultado dc investigaciones y cstudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de esta medcina SC ha probable en- la practica
diaria ~ anos del uno por c:ento de los casos ha deiodo DE saMr
benef -, con LICARBO.
5 i~periovidad es evidente. No desoolota la piel. Tiene un
dior ahco suaVe. No es causuco. Por consiguieute cnpIeza
a cc, y en- seguida sin irrtar o dastruir 81 telido cellular.
ia 'fecciones en- las heTilas recientos. Destruyc Ia iafcc-
81 exsJe. Quita el door cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ~ungdentos tiendcn a esparcir Ia infecci6n en- las
del plo On la parte alectada. LICARBO c,ita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas laJ infeocic1es externas de 10
n cualqnier parte del cueGpo desde la cabeza hasta Ids puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Jue sea lecesario usar L!CARBO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Puff Like Water Lily,

81 THINK that at the drug stores said Miss
Brown TO the Hobby Club, zone finds tr6'
most fascinating array of articles that any one
could imagine. One day ! wandering
around looking at all these things when this
delightfully."- quaint powder puff caught my eye.
For one moment I was transported back to a
scene in my beloved north woods, where 1 res
member a pond In the midst of the forests
which was almost entirely grown over with the
loveliest water lilies. Back to realities Z
bought the dainty article and studied carefully
how it was made
'Oh, SO simple to makel Just take a thin
wooden stick like the one you get on candy
suckers, wind around it this satin ribbon, green
and white alternately and on the end of this
sew your water lily made out of small piece
of gold ribbon for the center, surrounded by
three tiers OF ruffied white satin ribbon and
one tier of green ribbon for the leaves Get q
large white powder puff and sew it on the back
of the flower, and there you have the daintiest
powder pun that any one might desire to use
after bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

smaller than is that Of modern man, but he was
very active in his movements. He was exc
tremely barbarous, ate meat, berries, fruits and
vegetables; he was true human being, but
looked and acted more like an ape or gorilla.
We humans have improved somewhat since
the days of the Neanderthal man, but we are
far from perfect. The men and women who viii
live a hundred thousand years from today win
look and act differently, for they, too, will
change slowly as the years go by. Whether
they will be an improvement over twentieth%
century man we do not know for many things
influence such change-and change may go
toward betterment and it may also go toward
the worse. Perhaps in those years the scientists
will dig up the bones of twentieth century man
and exhibit them in museums as we do those we
discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
How Movie Wheels Go Round.

location" or at some place other than the
studio When the company must travel to some
distant point by train and take much OF the
action there, it is called a location" picture.
Sometimes companies travel for many miles 10
get the proper setting for a picture "The
Pagan" and white Shadows of the South
Seas" were actually made in the South Seas.
Trader Horn" and THE -Four Feathers" were
filmed in Africa. The company which made
''The Sea Bat" took So persons in three Pull
mans to Mexico, with 100 tons of equipment.
In making "The Ten Commandments, the
company actually built the city in the sand
dunes along the Pacific Ocean, and near it they
built a tent city to take of the 2,5O0 actors
and the 5000 animals for the two weeks that
they spent there.
Even when the actual filming of the picture
is completed, work is by no means ended Much
more film is photographed than can actually be
used in the picture The cutting department
must take all this film as it streams in and
finally cut out perhaps 1000 feet of it until the
picture is of the proper length. When this
cutting has been DONE it may be necessary to
take some extra scenes to fill in certain gaps
A T last the picture is completed and ready
for "tryout" This first showing of the
picture is called "preview," and it is made at
some small city near the studio, often without
any announcement. The audience viewing some
other picture suddenly finds that it is having a
"preView." and then the picture is flashed on
the screen for the first time anywhere.
The director, officials of the studio and men,
berS OF the cast attend this showing to Judge
the result Of their many weeks of work In
many cases, cards are furnished to members of
the audience so that they may give their opin-
Ions OF the new picture. The makers then take
the film back to the studio and make any
changes or additions that are needed to make
the picture as nearly perfect as possible
At last the picture is complete in the form
IN which 1t will be released Two negatives are
made, one for use in the United States and one
to be sent abroad. From the negative, some
200 prints are sent to exchanges in 40 large
cities throughout the United States and Canada.
and from these exchanges the man who runs
your local movie theater gets his films.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
d S Sfkf 91 FX cSf i !=
RIDDLES.

Bertha" sent these riddles to us. We don't
know Berthas last name but we join with all
the riddle fans in thanking her.
l. What Is the best way to raise cabbage?
3 What relation is the doorstep to the dooH
mat?
g. If guest in a restaurant ordered a lobster
and ate it, and another guest did the same,
what would the latter's telephone number be2
A. Why is a kiss like the three Graces?
ANSWERS.
l. With a knife and fork. 2. stepfatheE
(step farther 3. S12 Gate one too. 4. Be-
it is Faith to a girl, Hope to young
woman, and Charity to an old maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
The Man Of NeanderfhAL

Various parts of the world have given US the
selections of prehistoric peoples and one was
found in the Neanderthal region, near Dussel-
dorf, Germany, by Prof. Schafhausen.
Not all of the skeleton is there, to be sure3
we have only the top of the skull, few leg
bones, part of the pelvis and a few Of the ribsS
but these remains were sufficient for the scien-
fists who reconstructed the figure of this
ancient man who lived on the banks of the
Rhine River so many years ago. From this res
construction of the figure we learn that this
was one of the lowest types of the human race,
a man with a low forehead, long arms, rather
hairy body and prominent teeth. His brain was