davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

nents that il necessary If true friend
ship is to exist between them.
Speaking generally" he said, "all
that the Latin Americans know about
their Saxon American neighbors is what
they read In the daily cable news.
These items rarely contain more than
mention of the newest New York sky
scraper, the latest sporting events, the
exploits of Chicago bandits and other
crimes, the stock markets or the last
Hollywood film.
THE news agencies take little trouble
to send to South America anything
about the intellectual movements, cul-
even political ideals Of the United
States.
And, In the same way, when the
American dailies mention q country Of
Central or South America it Is because
q civil rebellion has broken out, some
commercial failure is feared, or because
1t has been discovered in some place
that groups Of Indians are still living In
q state Of savagery.
Little Is known Of the cultural &C.
tivities and. achievements Of the Latin
American, or Of the ideals that inspire
the Latin leaders who are working day
Dy Gay 1or The physical anu SpulCuhl
progress Of their nations"
The first definite step toward the
cementing Of real friendship, as con-
trasted with Q business association, be-
tween North and South America, was
taken when Simon Guggenheim donated
q million dollars for establishment Of
exchange scholarships for students Of
the United States and Latin American
countries, Mr.. Nerval recalled, express
ing the hope that in the future "a great
many people" from each continent will
visit the other, get to understand each
other and thus form q friendship
which will be the basis of perpetual
peace in this region of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
HITS MOVIE INTERPRETATION
OF LATIN AMERICAN FOLKS
CASTOR NefVaI Addresses
Prince Georges Wom-
ems Clubs.
Better Understanding Seen
. Possible In improving
News Exchange.
BY a stan Correspondent: Of The Star.

BY q DLau CofHeBpOh0enS OF tne btdT.
SUITLAND, Md, October 2e.-
Criticizing the Aim industry for mis-.
representing the people Of South Amer
lea, and the press for limiting its dis
patches to material developments, Gas
ton Nerval. expert on Latin-Americar
affairs. declared intellectual and cul-
tural understanding between North and
South America must be developed II
permanent bonds of sincere friendship
are to be established
Speaking before the semi-anual meet
ing of the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs here, Mr.
Nerval said he knew two Central-Amer-
lean boys who have sworn not to attend
another American movie, because every
time supposedly Latin American OF
Spanish girl appears in a 1ilm she ID
the gold-digger, vamp, or the adven-
turess against whom the sympathies OF
the audience are turned" The speaker
also told Of South American diplomats
Of his acquaintance leaving theaters In
the midle of certain films because the
pictures so grossly misrepresented life
on that continent.
True Representation Asked.
WACAC ~ L1lc 1hE -SlBIiGST HIN OIL
rector" Mr.. Nerval asked, "who will pro-
duce a Latin American movie in which
the Latin people appear as they really
are today living in beautiful modern
cities, travelling by fast railways, luxu-
ricus steamers and airplanes, following
modern standards of living and customs,
surrounded by all the material COM
forts Of the twentieth century, and
engaged upon the same human and eco
nomic problems that occupy the atten-
ton Of the peoples Of other civilized
regions Of the world2
ITO the spectator who has been in
Latin countries and has learned to
know the Latin and their modes Of
living. this distortion and the hap
hazard mixing Of types and character
istics Of each individual country leaves
one not only with feeling of injustice,
but also with very poor opinion of the
cultural status Of whoever directed the
film"
Lamenting the lack of knowledge of
even the simplest geographical facts
about South America, Mr.. Nerval re-
vealed that the press might play more
important part in developing a spiritual
understanding between the two CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
GIGANTIC STILL, BASE OF GANG,
RAIDED IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1,ooo-Galon Machine Destroyed and Truck and Other
Equipment Seized.

Closing In on the base Of what Is
believed to have been one Of the most
active whisky rings in Southern Mary
land, Federal prohibition agents seized
9 1,00o-gallon stu, $4,000 gallons of
mash, q truck and other equipment in
the woods near Hughesville, Nd. ct
dusk last night.
A fusillade Of shots fired from q farm
house on summit overlooking the
clearing In which the still was located
warned the operators of the officers'
approach, however, and two men ran
from the plant and escaped in the
underbrush.
Information which led to the discov-
cry OF the still was furnished members
of the Federal dry force by Sergt.
George NJ. Little of Inspector T. r.
Beans police vice squad, who assisted
in the raid with members of his unit.
The raiding party drove to the clear
ing where the still was in operation
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon and made preparations to strike.
A series Of rife shots were fired into
the air from the nearby farm house
just as the ofncers left their machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NETWORKS TO BROADCAST
RETURNS OF ELECTION

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2e.-Election
returns viii be broadcast at regular
intervals by the two Nationwide net
works the night OF November 4.
4 Starting at about a pm. IL. 8. To,
the National Broadcasting Co. and the
Columbia BroadcaSting System will
give the figures Of the vote as fast as
they are received.
Under o tentative schedule N. B. c.
is to send out the results on both the
WIZ and the WEAF networks at half
hour intervals, or more often If the
returns warrant. Interpretive state
ments also will be given.
The G. B. s. schedule Is to include
broadcasts at 7, 7:46, $50, $50. 1918
1857 and at 15-minute intervals there
after. Analyses of the returns also
will be given.
The stations in the networks will
vary from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

and two men, one white, were seen tax
ing to their heels when the dry agents
reached the still
A search Of the farm house was made
after the still and other equipment had
been dynanited, but no one was found.
A truck found In the clearing was the
only piece Of equipment saved. It was
turned over to the Federal agents.
In the equipment dynamited was the
still. mash, q 300-gallon bubbler, q
1,000-gallon heating box, 800 pounds Of
sugar, q 20-horsepower boiler, 1900
pounds of cornmeal, 500 pounds Of
pumperknickle, three tons Of coke, 400
feet of rubber hose and 800 feet Of
copper piping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SECRETARY WILBUR
D|SM|SSES KELLEY
Tells Accuser Conduct Has
Been Such as to Make Serv.
ices Undesirable.
Continued From First Page.)

(Cont1nued From First Page.)
patent If the law has been complied
with"
He added that In passing upon patent
applications his action was not in any
single case influenced by any personal,
political, financial or other interests or
pressure and the decisions of the Gen.
eral Land once. of this department
and Of myself personally have been
based on the merits as disclosed by the
record"
MY ONCE is and always has been
open to any man who has business
there. including Mr.. Kelley, who has
never crossed its threshold" he said.
Wilbur said he called Kelley to WASH
mgton on July to put him In charge
Of all oil shale land work in the United
States to permit him to formulate o
program.
Letters Found In Files.
He explained that he did this "be-
cause was baff1ed by his complete in
ability to present coherently his vague
and rambling intimations of sinister
influences operating in terms Of bill
lions Of dollars and so ingrained in the
Government itself that the destruction
OF records could be secured, as well as
fraudulent adjudication of claims and
the waiver Of Government rights"
He said letters Kelley had said were
destroyed were found by department
representatives to be intact in the files,
and added that although called to
Washington on July T. Kelley did not
report for duty until August S. worked
here until August 81, and then disap-
peared from sight except for one days
work thereafter. His letter OF resigna-
ton was made public on September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
THOUSANDS RULED
Off REGISTRATION
Maryland Law Covering Out
side Residents Declared
Invalid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 70 The Stef.
ANNAPOLIS, October 2e.-By q de-
cision rendered yesterday by the CTR
cult Court for Anne Arundel, Chief
Judge r. Neal Parke, presiding, most
Of the former residents Of the District
Of Columbia or of any Of the States
who have registered in Maryland since
the passage of the act Of 1929 by the
Maryland Legislature, have registered
illegally on account Of the tnvalidtty OF
that piece of legislation.
The ruling, made on q point urged
by counsel for either side, was in the
case of Ralph D. Keadle, one Of the
numerous former residents Of the Dis
trict whose right to vote In Ann Arun-
del County had been questioned.
Counsel for the challenged registrants
will carry the matter to the Maryland
Court of Appeals, expecting that tri-
bunal to render q prompt decision.
The Court of Appeals is now in ses-
sion here and, it is said, will follow
frequent precedent in dealing with a
case effecting elections in prompt
manner.
Act Held Invalid.
The court held that the act Of 1929,
by excepting certain counties from It's
provisions and by requiring different
procedure on the part OF residents OF
the States and those who came from the
District or q Federal territory, provided
different rule for different citizens
of the United States, and was invalid
through its violation Of the fourteenth
amendment of the United States Con-
stitution.
Judge Parke said that on these two
grounds, the act failed to accord to
every citizen of the United States the
rights accorded to some and failed to
give all the equal protection Of the law
Under ruling of the court today. un-
less reversed by Maryland Court Of APP
peals, not only most Of 325 former resi-
dents of the District. whose right to
vote in this county has been questioned,
but thousands Of those who have regis
tered in other parts Of the State, have
not registered legally.
Under Previous Law.
Under the law which existed prior
to the act of 1929, a resident of any
State, district or Federal territory de-
string to become q registered voter in
Maryland, was required to certify to
his intention before the clerk Of one
of the State courts. The act Of 1929,
this provision, except as to
but its provisions referred only to resi-
dents of other States coming into
Maryland.
The court ruled today that both of
these provisions affected the validity
Of the act, holding that the term
State" used in the later act did not
include districts or Federal territories
and so created q difference in the
treatment Of different citizens Of the
United States.
In only a few of the 326 cases before
the court has this declaration Of in
tention been made 80 that nearly all
of those registered will be stricken from
the lists.
During the two-day session Of the
court only one case that Of Ralph D.
Keadle. was heard, and it became evil
dent that unless some special means
we're taken, few of the cases could be
heard prior to election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
THIRD DEGREE CHARGE
FAILS TO MOVE JURY
William Keys Convicted Of House
breaking in Arlington and
Given Three Years.

Special Dispatch to The star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, October 2e-Failing in
efforts Of his attorney to have his case
dismissed on the ground that con-
fession was wrung from him by brutal
treatment In the ONCE Of Common
wealths Attorney william c. Cloth,
William Keys, charged with house
breaking, was adjudged guilty by q
jury In Circuit Court yesterday and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary. Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
ruled that the charges of Keys were
without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MlNNEsoTANs MEET
Members Of Byrd Antarctic Expe-
dition to Be Guests.

Lloyd v. Berkner Of Minnesota and
Lieut.. Malcolm p. Hanson, assistant
~ with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition,
will be guests at . meeting OF the
Minnesota State Society tonight ct tia
willard Hotel
The officers Of the society are: Miss
Bede johnson, president; Aaron @.
Youngquist, vice president: Miss Eliza
beth Barnes, secretary: Miss Klara
Hammered. assistant secretary, and
Maj. Horace G. RawSon, chairman of
the Board Of Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Pilot Searches for Lost Flyers.

VANCOUVER, B. c. October 20
R-Pilot Robin Renahan left here
yesterday for Atlin, B. c.. TO search for
the missing aviator, Capt. z. J. A.
Burke.
Burke and two companions have been
lost In the wilds along the Yukon
British Columbia boundaries since
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Switzerland faces q treasury deficit
at the end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CHAMBERS

Solid metal easket. Complete
funeral. The kind that n charged
double the price-C n . m b eP9
price, S295.o0.
This means the Whole
Funeral, Cars Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

The world now has 100000 miles
of railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Solid steel, and guaranteed for
50 years. The best grave vault
that money can buy. Only SsS.eo.
We match eur vaults and Baskets
against any In the world. An
national makes and the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Every Watermans Is guaranteed forever against de.
fects Service Stations maintained ct the address
% below for the purpose Of making good our
guarantee and for servicine our pens 40 required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Waterm ans
Lady Patricia

There's Q beautiful new pen at your
Waterman's dealer n0sV - Water.
mans Lady Patricia. In three smart
costume colors Persian, glowing
like a black opal; .Jet eontrasted
with chromium trim; and Onyx; a
cream-and-txwny combination. De-
signed by women for wonderland
completely feminine from cap to
pen point. When you try this
new pen be sure to have it filed with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books have been received at the Juneau Public Library and have been placed on the shelves for dis tribution The books are as fol- lows.
 Chances, by A. H. Gibbs; The Young and Secret, by A. 0. Ros- man; The Last Full Measure, by H. w. Morrow; Fire of Youth, by Margaret Pedler; Rutledge Trails the Ace of Spades, by w. M. Raine; The, Shepherd of Guadaloupe, by Zane Grey; High Fences, by G. s. Richmond; The Selbys, by Anne Green: The Lion and the Lamb, by E. P. Oppenheim; Cap'n Bailey and the Widder Dyer, by c. w. Burton; Tiger Exc, by B. M. Bower; Gunpowder Lightning, by B. w. Sinclair; Exit, by H. B. Wright; Margaret Yorke, by Kathleen Nor ris: Lone Cowboy, by Will James;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
SEAL ENROUTE HERE
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

The patrol boat Seal, Capt. J. Q. Sellevold, Of the Alaska Game Con- mission, is now enroute to this port from Seattle, according to word re- ceived at local headquarters of the Commission. It sailed from Se- attle last Wednesday and should reach here Sunday or Monday.
 The Seal went to Seattle several weeks ago to undergo alterations, and have it's house repaired. H. w, .Terhune, Executive Officer of the Commission, who went south re- gently to inspect the work done on the boat, will leave for Juneau next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

hazards of fire during winter was shown by sentiment expressed to have the new hose ordered at once, the monitor on Knob Hill housed at an early date, to keep 1t from freezing, the fire menace in the rear of the Gross building on Front street. removed, hose placed in the school building and the fire truck overhauled.
 A talk by Secretary J. R. Lang seth on the proper discretion to be used in extinguishing fires around strong electric circuits proved in teresting to the firemen. Refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
WALLACE BERRY IN COMEDY
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Wife Savers" is the title of the motion picture story to be shown at the Coliseum this evening, with Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat ton as the leading characters. Vita phone acts and sound news conl- plete the entertainment. c4a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERED
 FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

Three new ladders, forty-foot extension, and two 20 foot ordinary ladders, were ordered to replace some of the old ones at the meet ing of the Douglas Fire Depart .ment last night. Interest of the firemen in having everything in first class shape to offset the extra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
RIINMAGE SALE

The Ladies League will hold a 'rummage sale Saturday afternoon in the basement of the Congrega- tional church. Anyone having rum mage to donate will please leave it at the church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
DOUGLAS NEWS
IEW INDUSTRY
 MAY LOCATE HERE

A joint meeting Of the local Chamber of Commerce and City Council will be held at the City Hall this evening to hear the plans of the new industry which is con- sidering the Douglas waterfront as it's main operative base. All busi- ness men and others interested in the prosperity Of the town should attend. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Spanish Sunshine, by Eleanor Els ner; Uncle Sam's Attic, by M l.. Davis, and six new mystery novels. There are also several new titles in tots and juvenile books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
FEERo IS souTHBouND

Deputy U. s. Marshal w. E. Fee TO, left last night on the Admiral Rogers for an official business trip to Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Try the FIve O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

central ho- is low throughout Alaska ex- from thence eastward and soun ward is moderately high falling rapidly in the In eor Rain the southern Of the Ter southern Beng Sea where it is cool e than yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

ried shower bouquet OF Joanna Hill
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. George Fitzhugh Worthington
was matron of honor, wearing q gown
of turquoise blue chiffon. fashioned like
that Of the bride with . handpainted
cape, and the nromal waistline marked
with sash of blue velvet ribbon. She
wore q hat of horsehair braid to match
and carried q shower bouquet OF pink
Columbia roses.
Mr.. George Fitzhugh worthington
was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents, where
a profusion of roses and palms made a
pretty background for the receiving line.
Mrs. Gochenour, mother of the bride
was in gown of blue and white chif-
fon and Mrs. Lewis mother OF the
bridegroom was In black and white
chiffon, trimmed in lace.
DR.. Lewis and his bride left later for
trip to New Orleans by water. They
will visit the bridegrooms parents in
Jackson, Miss. before returning to
Washington where they will make their
home. The brides going away costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

organdie trimmed In pink and blue
velvet, with cream lace mitts and white
pumps. was Mrs. Madeline Brooke Emit
wisle. sister of the bride and resident
of Rockville, and the maid of honor
was Miss st. Clair Brooke of Rockville,
also sister of the bride, whose dress
was Of pink lace and who wore blue
lace mitts and blue shoes The former
carried pink roses and the latter pink
roses and blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine
Dawson and Miss Mary Somervell of
Rockville, cousins of the bride; Miss
Ruby Colt of Rockville and Miss Re-
becca Fouts of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dawson
wore dress of orchid net, trimmed in
beige and carried talisman roses: Miss
Somervell's gown was of yellow net,
trimmed In nile green, and she carried
yellow roses; Miss Colt wore a green
net dress trimmed in pink and carried
pink roses, and Miss Fouts' dress was of
blue net. trimmed in pink, and she
carried pink roses.
Brooke and Henry Entwisle of Rock
vile, twin nephews of the bride. who
were attired in blue satin suits and
white kid shoes, served as pages;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

OF the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
Mr.. Herbert Arthur wadsworth. 1
MFR. and Mrs. Arthur J. wadswo,
this city. were married Friday at Y
Methodist Episcopal Church, fhI
Allen + Poore performed the cerd|
The bride made her home vii
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Kerwin, and Miss Shores was|
IN marriage hy MIR. Kerwin. Her|
was OF powder blue chiffon, tri
with chantilly lace and designed
princess lines, and she wore shot|
nat to match. The bride card
shower bouquet of Briarclide rosd
lilies OF the valley and wore lace
Her matron OF honor. Mrs. M
Humphrey Browne. wore she'll
chiffon, fashioned the same as
the brides gown, with lace mitts
and shoes in corresponding coloA
carried Briarcliffe roses with Blue
spur tied with blue ribbon. The
groom had as his best man Edmt
Wallis.
Mrs. Shores. mother Of the
wore lovely frock of orchid az
and Mrs, Wadsworth. mother
Continued on Page Z, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Charles Champion of Wesley Heights,
d. O., nephew Of the bride, in white
satin and white kid shoes. was ring
bearer, and little Miss Mary Adair
Champion of Wesley Heights. q niece of
the bride, who wore yellow organdie
ana carried rose petals. was flower girl.
Mr.. Charles Touts of Chevy Chase,
a brother of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. John
Dawson and Mr.. Walter Dawson of
Rockville, cousins of the bride: Mr..
Edwin Burlingame of Washington and
Mr.. Shaw Blackstone of Takoma Park,
D. G..
The wedding marches were played
by Miss Mary Almoney of Rockville,
and Mr.. Harry A. Dawson, jr., of Rock
vile sang Sweetest Story Ever Told"
and Il Love You"
Following the reception, the young
couple left for an extended trip.
The prenuptial entertainments in
honor of the bride included a bridge
shower by Miss Ruby Colt and Miss
Mary Somervell; a luncheon at the
Manor Club. Norbeck. given by Mrs. c.
c. Champion of Wesley Heights, sister
OF the bride; shower and dance at
the Kenwood Country Club by Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

and the bridegroom by Mr.. Frank r.
Gait of Hyattsville. Following the we'd
ding, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr left by motor
for Canada. and will be at home on
Owens avenue, Hyattsville, after July Z.
The marriage of Miss Alma L. Goche-
nour, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
B. Gochenour, to DIR. Arthur Beverly
Lewis, of Jackson, Miss, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. B. r. Lewis, took place Fri
day at $50 O'Clock, in the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South, the Rev. Haskell r. Deal, Of
ficiating. assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Lewis, father of the bridegroom.
White gladioli and white hydranReas
banked with palms and ferns formed
an effective setting for the wedding.
and an impressive program of nuptial
selections was given by Mr.. Paul Neibell.
violinist, and Mrs. Haskell r. Deal, who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a gown of
ivory satin and duchess lace, and the
lace forming a fitted bodice designed
with cup sleeves, and the skirt of the
satin was long and quite full. She had
on q large horsehair braid hat crL car