davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
State Chief Is
Host to
Visitor
Secretary Stimson Entertains
at Luncheon Today for Mexi-
can Minister of Finance

The Secretary Of State,
Henry L. Stimson, was host at
luncheon today to a distin-
guished group Of men when he
entertained at the Pan-Ameri.
can Union in honor Of the
minister of finance of Mexico,
Luis Monies de Oca. who ar.
rived in town this morning for
a visit of several days.
Dean Is Present
The guests were the ambas-
sador of Mexico and dean of
the diplomatic corps, Manuel
C. Tellez; Javier Sanchez
Mejorda, the director general
of the National Railways Of
Mexico; Fernando Gonzales
Roa, counselor of the ministry
Of foreign affairs Of Mexico;
Luciano Wichers. vice president
Of the Bank of Mexico; Roberto
Lopez, chief of the department
of credit of the ministry of
finance of Mexico; Fernando
Diaz BarroSo, advisor to the
ministry of finance of Mexico;
Gustavo Velasco, secretary to
the delegation; Ricardo D.
Carrion, secretary of the di-
recting board of the National
Railways of Mexico; Capt. Bias
Tijerina Cardenas, military aide
to the President Of Mexico;
Seymour Lowman, Acting Sec.
retary of the Treasury; Francis
White, Assistant Secretary Of
State; John Lord O'Brian, AS
sistant to the Attorney Gen
eral; George w. WickerSham,
chairman, National Commission
on Law Enforcement; Leo S.
Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union; William
Dawson, the appointed Ameri-
can minister to Ecuador;
HerSchel v. johnson, chief of
division of Mexican affairs of
the Department of State, and
Walter C. ThurSton, acting
chief, division of Latin Ameri-
can affairs, Department Of
State.
Luncheon Tomorrow
The Mexican ambassador will
give a luncheon at the embassy
tomorrow for his distinguished
compatriot. Secretary Mellon
of the Treasury, if he were in
town, would doubtlessly enter
tain for Mr.. de Oca, whose
position corresponds to his. as
head of finance. But Mr.. Mel.
lon will not return TO Washing
ton for about week.
Family Are Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell.
of New York, who are at New
port, r. l.. for the season, have
as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Holmsen. of Paris, and
Miss McVicker, of New York.
Mr.. Pell was formerly a men,
ber of the United States House
of Representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean A.
Brown have gone to Spring
Lake. N. j.. where they will
occupy their summer cottage
for the season.
Guests At Long Island
Miss Harriet Mitchell. daugh.
ter of Mrs. Caroline Mitchell is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ward Abbot. jr., at
BeechhurSt, L. I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

1t may happen that a we'll
behaved complexion suddenly
balks against soap. In that
event mix together eight ounces
Of oatmeal, four ounces Of al
mond meal and two ounces of
powdered orris root. Keep in
a quart Mason jar. dip the
wash cloth in warm water,
sprinkle it with the meal COM
pound and. use the same as
soap. It helps remove waste
matter from the skin surface
and leaves the epidermis de-
lightfully soft and smooth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Triple Compact
For Small Bags. $1.25

For Small Bags, $1.25
This years bags are so thin
and flat that we must confine
our cosmetics to as little space
as possible. There's a new COM
pact out, of well-known make,
that contains paste lip rouge,
compact rouge and compact
powder. It has a double metal
mirror and comes in a very
small colored enameled case.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Children's Organdie
Frocks and Hats, $2.95

Frocks and Hats, $2.95
Your little girl will look
adorable in this set of match
ing frock and hat. both Of
shadow stripe organdie. They
are in pastels, some of them
trimmed with lace. Excep-
tionally well made and in the
newest patterns. The two are
priced at $2.95.
Hot Weather
Meat Substitute, SOC
There's a new food made
from pecans that is so nutri-
tious it will take the place Of
meat in this hot weather. It's
in a mealy form and is excel
lent when spread over cereals,
salads or eruit. Requires no
cooking so is labor saver also.
Small jar soc. Eight ounces
81, and on up.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
In White Mountains

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Beck
and their family are occupying
their house in Littleton in the
White Mountains, N. H., on the
estate of Representative and
Mrs. James Montgomery Beck.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Cannpbells to
Assume Lead
In Society
Family of New Civil Service
Chief Equipped to Play
Part in Life Of Capital

Chief Equipped to Play
Part in Life of Capital
Thomas 4. Campbell,
former governor of Arizona,
having just taken the oath
of office as president Of the
United States Civil Service
Commission, it is now GER
tainty that he and Mrs.
Campbell will figure perma-
nently in the social life Of
the Capital.
Of course, the possibility
of their returning to Ari-
zona has been slim, for they
enjoy Washington and have
been established here for a
number of years, in one Of
the loveliest old Georgian
homes around the District.
It is perched high upon a
hill, near Arlington, Va,
and commands a magnifi-
cent view of the city.
Popular Here
One of their daughters, Mrs.
Robert Kleberg, formerly Helen
Campbell, made her debut in
Washington a few years back
and played around" here for
q number of seasons before
marrying Mr.. Kleberg, one Of
the wealthiest ranch-owners in
Texas.
Now, she lives in Kingsville,
Tex, on Santa GertrudiS ranch.
might add that the main part
of the Kleberg house is as large
as a city hotel.
Another daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell is Mrs. Burdette
Wright, formerly Elizabeth
Campbell. She and her huS-
band make their home here, in
a quaint house in Georgetown,
at 3103 P ST. Mr.. Wright is
manager of the Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor Company in
washington. Major Burdette
Shields Wright. as we knew him
IN his Army days, when he at
tanned an enviable war record
as a flier. was frequently sta
toned here while in the service.
During one of these terms Of
duty. he met the present Mrs.
Wright.
Directed Flying
When they were stationed in
Texas, Mr.. Wright directed the
flying in the famous movie,
wings" and Mrs. Wright. on
several occasions, served as an
"extra."
There are, two sons in the
Campbell family, Thomas Allen
and Alexander Brodie. although
they haven't spent as much
time here as Mrs. Kleberg and
Mrs. Wright.
Return From France
The naval attache of the
French embassy, Comdr. Louis
Sable. and Nine. Sable are
arriving in New York today on
board the lie de France.
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford,
wife of the late Justice San
ford, is spending a few days in
New York, at the Weylin.
Returning
Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife
of Rear Admiral Pratt, is re.
turning from Europe Satur-
day on the Leviathan, and will
be in New York, at the Savoy
Plaza, for a few days before
coming to Washington.
+ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Addison have closed their house
on @ Street and gone to Bar
Harbor, Me-, where they are
established at Rockburne for
the summer.
- -
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Guests At Long Island
Miss Harriet Mitchell, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Caroline Mitchell is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ward Abbot. jr.. at
BeechhurSt, L. I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Outdoor
Bridge Board, $3.50

If you want to play bridge on
the beach. porch or deck, this
clever new board keeps the
cards from blowing away. It's
a flat board that opens up and
has pockets for dummy and
tricks that are just deep enough
to hold them without hiding
the spots. It folds into a small
space for travel. In red or
green.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
LetJAUG Go
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tohere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed beLo1D. address Patricia
Lee. care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
the hours OF $3.50 and S.
$3.50. Extension 1855, betWeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Highlands, Mass. as the guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Stark, 3rd, and in Providence as
the guests of Mrs. Stark's sister, Mrs.
Carl Rittman, returned to Washington
yesterday.
Mrs. Smither, widow of Gen. Henry
G. Smither, is at the hostess house at
Walter Reed until her apartment at
the Westmoreland IS ready for 'occu-
pancy.
Mr.. Clarke M. Kinney of Lowell
street, who had been staying at the
hotel at Bedford Springs. Pa. was Joined
last Saturday by his wife. their daugh-
ter, Barbara, and Mrs Kinney's mother,
Mrs. Robert Pyle. They all resumed
to Washington Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth of Lowell
street with her three children, Jean,
David and Richard, is leaving today for
Virginia Beach, where she plans to take
a cottage until the first of October.
Mrs. Hildreth's sister, Miss Marian
Tighe, Is going with her to remain for
week.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained
estate at Newport.
Miss Mildred Tytus entertained at
dinner last evening at Ashintully, at
Tyringham, Mass, in honor OF her
house guests, Miss Rebecca Wellington,
Mr.. Thomas Letter, Mr.. Robert r. Hit,
ir.; Mr.. Malcolm McConihe and Mr..
Randall Burke.
Little Miss Margaret Slaughter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Slaughter, and young John Floyd Wag-
gaman, son of Maj. and Mrs. EnnallS
Wagaman, were the winners in the
weekly bubble contest on the lawn of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

six weeks stay in Europe and are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. George T. Marye, wife of the
former United States Ambassador to
Russia, was a luncheon hostess yester-
day at Newport, where she is occupy
ing Claradon Court.
Mr.. Donald Macdonald returned to
this country the first of the week, after
spending two months in London. He
is en- route to the West Coast for a
visit.
Commodore and Mrs. Charles H.
Harlow have with them at Lake Placid,
N. Y, Mr.. Hamilton Harlow.
Governors Arriving for
White House Conference
In answer to President Hoover's in
vitation to a conference in connection
with the drought situation, Gov. John
Garland Pollard of Virginia, Gov. Harry
q. Leslie of Indiana and Gov. Louis L.
Emmerson Of Illinois are in Washing
ton at the willard, their headquarters
Gov. EmmerSon is accompanied by the
State director of agriculture, Stuart e.
PiersoA
The President of williams College and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield made th.ir first
airplane flight yesterday as guests of
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbargh., who
few to New York later in the day,
Others who accompanied Col. and Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Lindbergh in the flights over the North
ern Berkshires were MFR. and Mrs.
Mason Garfield, son and daughter-in-
law of DR.. and Mrs. Garfield.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles r. Stark,
jr, who have been visiting in Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

the Saranac Inn Hotel, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Slaughter and Maj. and Mrs. Wags
gaman are spending the Summer.
Mrs Minnie B. Dalton has returned to
her apartment In the Valley Vista from
10 days visit with relatives and
friends in Greensboro, N. c. She was
accompanied home by her cousin, Mr..
Philip Hodgfns of Greensboro, who viii
be her guest for time.
Mai Philin Rhinnla t,dnr of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

City entertained at dinner last evning
at the Carlton, his guests numbering
seven.
Mrs. Dean Malachi Rathbun of Lowell
street. with her two children, Phyllis
and Dean, jr.. is leaving this week for
Elmlra Heights. N. Y, where she will
visit her mother, Mrs. John Spaulding.
The Governor of New York State and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Maj. Philip RhineIander of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Beaulieu, her
estate at Newport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
FALL AND WINTER
DIETS SHOULD
INCLUDE SWEETS
Desserts, Jellies, Canned
Fruits, Candies and Gran
berry Sauce Are Appropriate

Winter diets demand fuel food.
To disregard this rule leads to low
cred vitality, the result of which is
sickness.
Food that contains, or is served
with refined sugar is good fuel food.
Cereal, fresh or stewed fruit, jellies,
jams, preserves, sweetened beger-
ages and desserts belong to this
class and every meal affords an
opportunity to serve them.
At this time Of the year, cram
berries in some form are appropri-
ate at any meal. Serve them as a
Jelly for breakfast; as a sauce with
meats; in buildings and pies for
desserts.
Business people can avoid and
overcome fatigue by eating or
drinking something sweet in mid
afternoon. There is wide variety
of such snacks available every
where-candy, cakes, beverages and
ice cream. A glass Of water sweet
ened with sugar-the athlete s
cocktail''-will always prove invig-
Grating. In eating and drinking
these foods and beverages, the sugar
is quickly digested and its energy is
Immediately available. Most foods
are more delicious and nourishing
with refined sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
ART CLAY FIRM
BUYS FACTORY
One Story Plant Contains
10000 Feet of Space.

Purchase of a factory building at
AIT West Sixteenth street was an
nounced Wednesday by the Ameri-
can Art Clay Company. producers
of modelling and other craft clay
for schools.
The building, one story in height,
contains 10000 square feet of space,
and formerly was owned by the
Baker Ice Machine Company of
Omaha, Neb.
Approximately $4,000 will be
spent in improving the building
Ted o. Philpott, manager of the
company, stated.
Increased business brought about
a demand for larger manufacturing
facilities, he said, and in addition,
the company is now engaging in the
manufacture Of art pottery. Their
distribution is nationwide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
NEAR so YEARS
OF HAPPINESS
Blind City Couple Will CeIe-
brate Anniversary.

Blind, poverty-stricken, but cheer
full in the memories of fifty years
of happiness, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bundy, 1922 Brookside avenue, will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary Saturday.
On Nov. a story in The Times
told about the couples struggles.
Bundy is totally blind. His wife is
approaching blindness He is a
rug weaver, and as such has man
aged, up until the peak of the recent
business depression, to exc out liv-
ing for them.
They still need orders for rugs
but they don't want charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
TALKIES is MODERN
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
Veterans Unit Here to Have Latest
RecreatiOnal Facilities.

Talking picture equipment ano
other modern recreational facilities
will be installed in the proposed In
dianapolis veterans hospital, it be-
came known today with announce
ment that bids will be asked in
Washington on the 100000 struc-
ture Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis hospital, one OF
five to be constructed in the United
States, will have the finest and most
up-to-date accommodations, to-
gether with modern medical-scien-
tific apparatus.
Bids on these hospitals, includ-
ing that in indianapolis, will not be
received until thirty days after be-
ing advertised, and no definite date
has been set for the awarding of
contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
CHILD FARLEY
HEARS HOOVER
IN WASHINGTON
5000 Specialists Are Told
of Three-FoId Program
of Protection.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Leaders
of American child life began action
today upon President Hoover's
doctrine that If we had but one
generation Of ideal childhood a
thousand problems Of government
would vanish.
Three thousand specialists
gathered az roupdtables Of the
White House conference on child
health and protection, summoned by
President Hoover to outline safe
guards and Services to childhood by
the community, state and nation.
Society Is at Bar
President Hoover laid before the
conference the three-fold duty of
protecting the normal, aiding the
defective and reducing the de-
linquent contingents among Amer
icas 100000 children.
He addressed the first general
session Of the three-day conference
last night, charging the leaders to
Eight the fires of public conscience
and lead it to action"
Industry must not rob children
of their rightful heritage. It is not
the delinquent child that is at the
bar Of judgment, but society ITSELF
For a moment the President
abandoned the formalitieS of his
charge and in the role of a grand
father which he occupies in private
life, spoke with warm affection.
Children Are Praised
Children are the most whole
some part of the race-the sweetest,
for they are fresher from the hands
of God. Whimsical, ingenious, mis-
chievous, We live a life of appre-
hension as to what their opinions
may be Of us; a life Of defense
against their terrifying energy; we
put them to bed with a sense of
relief and lingering of devotion.
we envy them the freshness Of
adventure and discovery of life; we
mourn over the disappointmentS
they will meet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Purchasing Agent Quits
BB Times Special

DIT 7 tHtto y VttIUt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 90
Resignation of H. c. Mahin as pur-
chasing agent of Purdue university
to be effective Dec. /, is in the hands
of university officials. He quit to
give his attention to the Turkey
Run airport which he owns. His
successor will be Henry B. Abbott
University of California purchasing
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Mother of Seven Buried

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day for Mrs. Cora L. Stewart, 81,
mother of seven children, who died
follcwino on Oneration.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
CRIES FOR HELP
 HOAX POLICEMAN
Skaters Arrested for False Alarm at North End Park

Two young men who have been dcfying Superrumerary Officer CN- fus Schoonmaker at Stanley Quarter park skating pond all winter, by playing snap the whip" and setting up false cries for help to draw hiu from one end of the pond 10 the other. were lecturel by Judge M. D. SaXc in police court today and allOH Q cd to go with suspension Of >Ib fine each. They are MichaeI Par parian. l7. ot 55 Oak street. and St. phen Eenock. l6, Of 'l2 WilloE street. Jacob Farpar,au. 2o. Of , Oak street. was given the same lrea . ment, although Officer Srhoommak,r told the court he never had aly trouble with him until last night,
 Eenock anl Michael Parparia1 pleaded not guilty to the charge Of breach of the peace and denied that they ever annoyed the officer at the pond. They were not in the crow l who knocked small boys and gir,s down by sweeping along the ice in a long TOW. with the first skater stopping suddenly and swinging the others around at top speed. tn 'y said, but the officer said they ha been warned time after time about this practice yet they persisted in I'- tcrfering with other skaters and en- dGngering their safety.
 At about l0 o'clock last night aftyi they had laughed at him for ska inG down 10 investigate cries Tor help. they annoyed him in the s}ai- l ing shed and dcticd his mlhori' - 1 He warned them several times and finally arrested them. after Wmri ] Jacob Parpairan came along in l". 1 sponse to message from his broth. ] ~r and wanted to know what th. trouble was. The officer told hi. and Jacob uttered vile rcmar"
 whcreupon he was arrested.
 Michael Pd1parian said Office, Schoonmaker grabbed him arour. the neck without cause and starte, throwing me around " He admIs. ted. however. that he defied the O..
 ficer when the latter ordered hi,
 10 take off his skates and stay of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
WRITER ID REFUSE
 VICE INFORMATION
LlgSett Says He Will Not Dis
 close Source Of Knowledge

Boston. Jan, 22 tUpD-Waltor w Iiggett. author of an article entitled "Bawdy Boston which appeared recently in the magazine Plain Talk and which pictured Boston as the seat of vice and crime. said today he would not reveal his sources of evidences
 Liggett, with Robert J. Allen of Washington, described as a private investigator, is scheduled to appear before federal grand jury here to- morrow.
 As result of Ligsetts dctermina- tion to withhold the identity of his sources, it appeared Improbable that a plan to summon 50 prominent Bostonians to testify before the grand jury would be carried out
 Liggett explained that he had re- ceived his information in confidence and that he had no intention of violating that confidence.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
AMERICANS ASSIST
 IN MONEY INQUIRY
Embassy Associated With Ger
 mans in Counterfeit Case

Berlin. Jan. o3 tP)-The American embassy today associated itself with a German police investigation of d European counterfeiting ring that has been specializing in American notes.
 Alfred Kliofoth second secretary, conferred with the chief of the counterfeit section at the Reichs- bank and with the chief of the city detective bureau at police hcadquar- ters. Though no information was given out after the conferences, the embassy said that Kliefoth had been sent to obtain a full report on the police investigation of the counter fcits.
 Reports have been received in Berlin that additional patches of counterfeit dollars have been found in Switzerland. The German press is devoting a large amount of space to the investigation in an effort to put German hanks and the public on their guard. The banks have been informed Of the characteristic marks of the forged bills.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

the pond. Jacob Parparian pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and declined to take the Wit ntss stand.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended the suspended fine as a warning and Judge SaNc impress ed upon the trio that it Was 10 thar odvantage 10 obey policemen in the performance" of their duty and f there Was any further trouble at the park on their account they would uv dealt with severely.
 Fights With Policeman
 Erwin smith. 1i. Of -o5 NH street, pleaded guilty to charges ot breach Of the peace and druukc"- ness and Was fined sl5 and cost. execution Of ;he penalty suspended. with probation. SuperUImuary Or 0cer Peterson testified that Suuu made disturbance at United Had on Main street last night. using lm- proper language 10 everyone h" m | and refusing 10 be quiet. Finally 1.. look hold Of man aud Wr,~tlDd h5f around the floor and after hrias placed under arrest he fought fiarc. Iy. the officer being obliged to haud- cuff him.
 Officer Stephen Couyy testified that he learned Of the trouble ;,t Il;4a o'clock and went to Officer P,rerson's assistanco H. dcscribn I Smith as livery drunk and very aba sIvo' and said he fought all the way to tho polio" station
 Attorney Martin F Stempieu maJa plea for lvnicncy for Smith aud told the court he had recently lrr the state rotormatory at Cheshire and in all pro9abilily liquor was j,o cause oi his actions last night. II, i had some drinks and thought he owned tn" place. Attorney StrhpirH said. lt the court gave him a ] chance on probation h- Would he in ] Fl position 10 correct his habits aml probably improve.
 1 Judge SaNc advised Smith 10 stop
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Music, Elwyn l.. Edwards, troop g. PiainvilIr.
 Bookblndng. Leon Dickenson. troop 1.
 Advance i. Rank
 Second class badges were award ed to E. McMahou of troop fl. Lewis Lockwood Of troop =. John Kennedy of troop 17. Luke WcIch of troop 15, Nanner Anderson of troop 21 II. Campbell Smith Of troop 3% Plainville. Julius Miranie of troop 3&. Plainville, Ray Begley of troop 1G, Richard Stone of troop g, Plainville, and James Crowley of troop 16.
 Elwyn Richards Of troop %&, Plain vile, Paul Olson Of troop r, and George St Lawrence of troop 2l be- came first class scouts.