davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Suspect Held

WACO, Sept. 9-tP)- A hitch
hiker was arrested at Tilden today
for investigation in connection
Will the Staying OF o. L. Jones. a
Waco salesman, whose body was
found near the Waco highway last
Thursday. A check OF fingerprints
was being made. The suspect denied
knowledge OF the Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 9. Up
Mexico's acceptance of the invita-
ten to join the league Of nations IS
being cabled TO Geneva today oy
Foreign Minister Gernaro Estrada.
The proposal must also come be-
fore the senate for ratification mas
much as membership in the league
implies adherence to the covenant
and the treaty Of Versailles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 9. Up
Federal officials indicated today a
grand jury inv -stigation into mail
fraud charges agr INST c. c. Julian.
spectacular oil promoter and several
alleged associates may be completed
by evening. -
Julian. requesting immunity be
waived, asked yesterday that he be
permitted to appear before the Jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

FOREST HILLS, N. Y Sept. -
Rg-Johnny Van Ryn OF Philadel-
mia American Davis cup doubles
star. went into The quarter finals
of the national singles tennis tour
nament today with a straight set
victory over Christian Bouseus OF
France. second seeded foreigner.
The scores were, Us. 60. Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Farley Urged

AUSTIN, Sept. 9-tR- Arno
Pearse. Jr., secretary OF the Inter
national Spinners association or
Great Britain. said today that III
Pres Hoover called an int itional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
hare a
ClearSkin-

n course you want a clear skin. Everybody
~ does. II helps you win and hold friends IL
makes for greater popularity.
Whatever treatment you may use for
your complexion. remember the important
fact that skin health depends upon the .hAk~
right number Of red-blood-cslIs-
You cannot Be low IN srsnsth and be happy
-{ers b. happy.
For generations SIS. IS . tonic has been
helping people gain New Strength. better health
and happiness. Its successful record Of over 100
years in restoring strength and vitality. 70 the
blood surely warrants your giving * . good trial
Why not start taking S.S.S. today!-the
larger size represents . price saving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Alien Ring Probed

NEW YORK, Sept. Q. Rl-Nine-
teen men have been arrested in N
investigation OF a ring which, fed
eral officials say. has Struggled 5000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

the department OF labor have been
cooperating in the inquiry fo- six
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

foreigners into the u. s. for -ees
totalling $4,000, 900.
The department OF Justice and
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

te-ha agotado va su capacidad
contributiva y no queda margen
para ning1n aumento. Ella po-
dra recobrarse de la presente
depression como las otras nacio-
mes, pero ell problema Aleman,
ell cual es en- gram parte respon-
sable de la creciente PARALYSIS
del mundo pide una accion con-
centrada que solo los gobiernos
pueden tomar. Ell problema,-
dice ell comite, es sin p~ara}elo en-
tempo de paz y acci6n debe to-
marse urgentemeR$e en- un cam
pc mucho mas amplio que ell de
Alemania en- particular.
Ell sumario fue preparado por
Walter w. Stewart, miembro a.
mericano del comite, y Sir Wal
ter w. Stewart, miembro ameri-
cano del comite, y por Sir Wal
ter Layton, delegado ingles".
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
LA DEL SUE
NO TIENE ENTIRE SUS GA
RRAS A UN NINO DE 8
AMOS

Memphis, Tenn, die. 24.-El
case del nino Joe Higgins, de
8 amos de edad, victima de la en-
.fermedad del sueno, continua
siendo para los doctores tan ex-
trano como 10 fue desde ell pri-
mer dfa en- que cayo bajo los
efectos del coma, hace aproxi-
madamente dos meses.
Joe puede ser despertado por
un breve periodic de tempo para
que ingiera los alimentos que
hay que ponerle dentro de la bo-
ca; pero inmediatament vuelve
a caer en- ell sueno. BESIDE Ell 10
de Octubre sc mantiene en- esas
condolences.
A pesar del largo periodic que
lleva e ntal estado sus condicio-
mes fisicas son buenas. Solamen-
tie Sc lie nota flojedad en- los
imGsculos y no puede mover los
brazos y las piernas con entera
libertad.
Ell case de Joe Sc conoce popu-
larmente por la "enfermedad del
sueno", pero su verdadero nom-
bre es "letargo encefalico'. Els
una enfermedad del cerebro y
de la espina dorsal, segdn Opt
MON del DR.. B. F. Turner, pro-
fesor de la Universidad de Ten
nessee.
LA enfermedad del sueno no
puede ser curada", dijo ell DR..
Turner: LAS condolences del pa
ciente pueden ser considerable
mente mejoradas, pero no pode-
mos curarlo".
! Ell Professor no recuerda de
ning1n otro case q, excediese de
mas de tres o cuatro semanas.
En- los otros casos los enfermos
Sc han muerto o Sc han desper-
tado dentro del mes.
Ell origen de la enfermedad es
desconocido, per DEL DR.. Turner
Sc inclina a Greer que general
mente es una consecuencia de la
influenza.
Esta enfermedad data desde
las epidemias de influenza de la
centuria IS, pero hasta 1917 y
1918 no Sc habia manifestado
activamente en- este pals.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
ADOLFO HITLER QUIERE
PARA P~RESIDENTE DE LA
REPUBLICA AL GENE
RAJ FRANZ Won EPP

Munich, Alemania, die. a.
Los fascistas de Baviera tienen
una respuesta para la interro-
gaci6n de que cual serfa ell hon.
bre preferido por Adolfo Hitler
para ocupar la presidential de la
repGblica a la salida de Paul
Won Hindenburg.
Los Nazis mencionan como ell
hombre que Hitler desearia yer
al frente de la naci6n al gene
raj Franz Won Epp, que una vez
fuera ell idolo militar de Alema-
MIA.
La carrera de Won Epp ha ST.
do en- algunos aspectos mas es-
pectacular que la del mismo oc-
togenario p~residente y es un
hombre en- uniforme que sabe
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
'DICEN LOS EXPERTOS QUE
|ALEMANIA ESTA HACIEN-
DO FRENTE A UNA Ora
We CRISIS

Basel, Suiza, die .24.-La a.
I~firmaci6n de Alemania de que
no lie es possible por mas tempo
pagan las reparaciones condicio-
males a partir del pr6ximo ano,
Sc estima como justificada por
ell informe del comite consult
vo del plan Young.
En- ell informe, hecho pGblico
en- la noche de aver despues de
una minuciosa investigation de
los asuntos de las reparaciones
~ deudas, ell comite de expertos
demanda un reajuste de las
reparaciones Y otras deudas de
guerra, con ell fin de calmar la
situation economical del mundo.
Este, Sc dice, debe hacerse sin
demora, 81 nuevos desastres
quieren evitarse, y Sc describe
tai acci6n como ell unico paso ca
fpaz de restabIecer la confianza y
normalizr la condici6n econ6mi-
ca mundial.
Observation-Disclosures ell conf
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
SERVIDO AVISO DEL
GOBIERNO DEL JAPON
ESTADOS UNIDOS INGLA-
TERRA Y FRANCIA

Toxic, die. 24.-Tienese en-
tendido aqui que los gobiernos
de Estados Unidos, Inglaterra y
Francia han expresado al 60
bierno de Toxic algo que equiva-
lie a un aviso sobre las nuevas
operaciones militares ~japonesas
en- la region de Chinchow.
La apprehension del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos fue lleva-
da al primer ministro Inukai es
ia tarde, por ell embajador anne
ricano w. Cameron Forbes.
Al mismo tempo la agencia
de noticias Rengo hacfa saber
que notas de aviso Sc habian re-
icibido, enviadas por Inglaterra
y Francia, Y que ell texto de estas
sc publicara tan pronto como Sc
halle lista la replica japonesa.
Al mediodia de hoy ell emba-
iador americana Forbes visit6
al primer ministro Inukai. La
vista fue la primera expression
de la actitud del gobierno de Wa
shington hacia ell nuevO gabine-
tie japones. Con referencia a
Chinchow, la Ultima e~ntrevista
del embajador fue con ell baron
IShuddehara ex-ministro de rela
ciones extranjeras, POGO antes
de la caida del gabinete Wakat-
suki.
, La condensation japonesa a las
notas de Francia e I~nglaterra
destacara la question de que exis
lite una muy pequena diferencia
entire los soldados "regulares"
" los bandidos "irregulares" en-
la region de Chinchow.
Ell gobierno japones considers
las presentes operaciones mill
tares de acuerdo con su campa-
ma para dominar a los bandidos,
campana que la Liga de Nacio-
mes reconociera en- acuerdos to-
mados ell dfa 10 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

han motivado la orden de in
vestigacion.
Mr.. Epps profiri6 aver estas
palsbras: "Nosotros amos a
a~veriguar d6nde descansa ell
NAL. Algo no funciona bien y
ell comite Sc propone recoger
todos los datos visitando al a
bogado de la ciudad, oficiales
del departments de policfa y
al juez Watkins"
Refiriendose a la investiga-
ci6n, Watkins manifesto aver
que la mayor parte de los ca
SOS sobreseidos son por infrac-
clones del transito; individuos
a quienes la policia notifica y
que luego no Sc presentan en-
la corte. "Como la ciudad no
tiene agentes para perseguir a
los automovilistas que no res
petan las citaciones de la poll
cia, yo, como juez, me veo pre-
cisado a sobreseer los casos."
EN- 10 que respecta a los
ch6fers borrachos, ell unico hon.
bre a quien Impulse sentencia
de prisi6n Y multa por reinci.
dir, apel6 al consistorio y Sc lie
puso en- libertad sin siquiera
cobrarle la multa. Mi corte no
es una GAIA registro. 70 estoy
tratando de llevarla sobre una
base segura, sana, justa y eco.
monica Y solo respondere de
mis- actos al pueblo que me ell
giera."
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

Ell juez Watkins, de la cor.
tie municipal, mult6 aver a 81
automovilistas, en- $500 cada
uno, por haber i~nfringido las
ordenanzas del transito.
De los 1913 casos que habia
senalados para aver, por in
fracciones de las ordenanZas
del trAnsito, SO de los presun-
tos culpables no Sc presenta =
ron. La corte dispuso que ell vi
gilante H. C. Hamm saliera en-
busca de los detenidos, exigien
do fianza a cada uno.
Para la manana de hoy apa-
recen citados 81 automoviliS-
tas; 65 por haber estacionado
sus automobiles mas tempo
del permitido, s por parar en-
lugares reservados, 3 por pa
rar en- zonas de seguridad Y a
por usar sitios que tenian car
teles prohibiendo parar en-
ellos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

como dominar ciertos puntos en-
favor de la Alemania de hoy.
Debe recordarse que decla-
rando en- 1926 manifesto ante ell
tribunal que lie escuchaba, que el
asesinato politicd, a SUI juicio,
era en- muchos casos perfecta-
mente justificable, 81 Sc perse-
guia la finalidad de servir a la
patria.
En- la guerra mundial tuvo
'mandos en- Francia, Belgica, Ser
via, Rumania e Italia. Sus SOL
dados lie adoraban. En- politica
perteneci6 al partido Bavaro del
pueblo hasta 1928, cuando los
hitleristas lie llevaron al parla-
mento.
Won Epp es soltero y ell pasa-
do Octubre cumpli6 60 amos de
edad.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

Para ell banquete de la vic.
toria democratica que en- Tam.
pa Sc verificara ell dia IA de e.
nero, ha acceptable una invita-.
ci6n la Sra. Nellie Taylor Ross
ex-gobernador del Estado de
Wyoming.
La Sra. Ross sera ell princi
pal orador del extraordinariC
acto.
Otros prominentes. jefes de.
m6cratas del estado y de Ia
naci6n han sido invitados.
Esperase que asistiran a.
banQuete mas de 400 persona'
y ell cubierto solo costara ur
peso.
En- Orlando hablara la Sra
Ross ell dfa Is, en- la conferen,
cia democratica que alli ten
drA lugar.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
ESTADOS UNIDOS NO RE-
CONOCERA Ell NUEVO
GOBIERNO DE SAN SAL
VADOR

Washington, die. 24.-La Sc
cretaria de Estado envi6 hoy irs
trucciones a la Legaci6n en- SaL
Salvador para que haga presen-
tie a la cancilleria de csc pals
que ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos no reconocera ell regimen
revolucionario q~uegtiene por pre-
sidente al Sr. Martinez.
Bag SUI determination ell Sc
cretrio Stimson enl s clausu-
las del tratado de Centre Anne
RIGA, firmada en- 1928.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
PROPONE Ell SENADOR BO-
,RAH QUE Ell CONGRESO
Sc REBAJE A 81 MISMO
LOS SUELDOS

Washington, die. 24.-El Sc
nador republican, Borah, de
Idaho, propuso aver que Sc re-
baje en- un 10 por ciento los sa-
larios de los miembros del con-
greso y de todos los empleados
federales que ganan mas de So,
100000 al ano.
Comentando su proposition, ell
senador dijo que podfa hacerse
IA rebaja sin gran sacrificio por
parte de nadie. "Yo estoy en- ia
vor de comenzar con cada suel-
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
SECCION BENEFICA DEL
CENTRIC A

Durante la ausencia del DIR.
Julio Gavilla quedara hecho car
go de SUI clientele ell DIR. R. w.
ell cual dara las con-
sultas en- las mismas oficinas,
de los altos del Correo, de 1890
a 200 y de 300 a 1000 p. m.
.todos los dias laborables.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

FL comite de poIicia del a.
yuntamiento, que preside ell
CONCEAL j. A. Epps, v~erifica-
re- Ia semana entrante una in
vestigaci6n relacionada con la
corte municipal, que preside el
juez Watkins.
La falta de ingresos en- esa
corte, junto con la suspension
de multas impuestas y ell sobre
seimiento de muchos casos,
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
CONCERTO DE CAMPANAS
A LA MEDIA NOCHE DE
HOY

Lake Wales, die. 24.-Para la
media noche de hoy ha prepare
do un concerto Anton Brees, ell
famoso campanero de Mountain
Lake. Por la Estaci6n de Radio
WDAE, de Tampa, sera trans
mitido Ell concerto.
Brees ha seleccionado compo-
,siciones de Willis, Handel, Nino
Rota, Gruber, Y Portogallo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Con la destituci6n aver de
la Sra. M. K. Christian, ell jefe
Logan, declare abolido ell pues
to de mujer policfa, que la an
terror venia desempenando.
Sc decide cancelar la plaza
de la Sra. Christian, como me-
dida de economic, luego de
una conferencia que sostuvie-
ron ell alcalde Chancey y Mr..
Logan. Venfa ella desempe-
nando ell puesto desde Ell ano
1924, cuando la nombrara ell
que entonces era jefe, D. B.
York.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

Para la tarde de hoy esta
senalado ell entierro de la Sra.
Rosalia Militello, de SO amos,
que aver fa1leciera en- su domi-
clio, avenida 81 n1mero 1909.
La sobreviven 8 hijos, Felipe,
Giuseppe y Giovanni.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
do federal de $4,000 o $1,000.

DO IEutIdI U6 pl,UUU 0 PA,OVO'
Empecemos quitandonos noso-
tros IN diez por ciento. Por SUI
puesto, que 70 no puedo llegar
al poder judicial"
Losdem6cratas Sc destacaron
aver con una proposition para
rebajar 800 millones del presu.
puesto presentado para ell ano
fiscal, por ell presidente Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Dinner Dance Tuesday
And Other Events at Club

A dinner dance will be given at the
Arts Club Tuesday evening at 7:30
O'Clock with the Clubs Auxiliary Com
mittee as hosts. Mrs. John F. Gaynor
Is chairman of the committee, and
Mr.. F. Shepard Taylor, Is vice chair
man. Members of the committee are
Mrs. George H. Girty, Mrs. Roy L.
Newhauser, Mrs. Pembroke Pitts, Miss
Elizabeth Langenbeck, Comdr. F.
w. Southworth, Mr.. L. F.. Stafford, Mr.
John B. Brabson, Mr.. Samuel S.
KoontZ, Mr.. Harry Wright Newman
Mr.. Rowland Lyon, and Mr.. Fred w
Dewart.
The three successful prize short
stories in the Arts Club Mill contest
will be read Thursday evening, with
discussion of each by the judges. The
latter are: Mrs. Nina Swain Clarke,
Mrs Eleanor Medill Patterson, Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, Mr.. Herbert Den
mis- Smith, DR.. Dewitt Croissant and
Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon. The first prize
story will be read by Miss Alice Hut
chins Drake, the second by Mrs. Will
liam Wolff Smith and that given the
third prize by Mrs. Nina Swain
Clarke. The reading will be followed
by the awarding of the prizes and
honorable mentions by the president of
the Arts Club, Mr.. Fulton Lewis. Mr.
Carlton van Valkenburg is chairman
Of the Mill and has arranged for this
program and will act as the evening S
host,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Y. w. c. A. Opens New
Center on Twentieth Street

In the charming colonial atmosphere
of one of Capital City's historic homes,
at GA E street northwest, the Young
Women's Christian Association will keep
open house" this Winter, during the
day and evening hours, for the hundreds
Of visitors who will come to the city for
the Bicentennial celebration, and for the
hundreds of young women and girls who
live here, and who. because of the I'M
employment situation in the city, have
rather more than they could wish of
leisure time.
Under the supervision of Miss Aleada
Nelson, who formerly was in charge of
recreation at the Twentieth and B Streets
Center of the Washington Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, many parties
and other social events are taking place
each week at this E Street Center, and
many more parties and programs, meet
ings and rehearSalS are being planned,
of interest to all women, young and old
er. within the portals of this old man
sion and in its homelike atmosphere.
Many are the church, civic and social
groups which of late have decided to
hold their regular meetings there.
Luncheon meetings are a speciality,
especially for the business women with
only brief periods of social recreation
during the daytime Many groups of
young women, particularly those leisure
time permits, have organized informal
clubs for tap dancing social dancing,
solo and chorus work, and many other
delightful pastimes.
Groups of young business women and
girls, temporarily unemployed, are
spending much time during the morning
hours in valuable practice in dictation
and typewriting, at the invitation of the
hoSpitable committee which is headed
by Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Frank
Casey and other well known Washington
women who are members of the board
! of the Y. w. C. A
Serving as a temporary home for
! young women coming to the city to live,
and as transient house for guests in
the city for brief stays, the Downtown
Center is rapidly becoming a meeting
place for many women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Chevy Chase Personal
Notes and Other Items
OF Social Interes,
Mrs. George Winchester
Stone Sails for England to
Meet Son.

Mrs. George Winchester Stone of
Cummings lane sailed Friday from New
York on the s. S. American Farmer for
London. England, where her son. Mr..
Bradford Stone, will meet her. After q
visit in London, Mrs. Stone will &C
company her son to Antwerp, Belgium,
where she will remain over the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. James Elroy Walker and her
daughter, Gertrude, of Avoca, N. Y, ar
rived Sunday for brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Headley.
DR.. and Mrs. Leith Gill entertained
at bridge and supper party Friday
evening at their home on West Brad
ley lane.
Col. e. Alexander Powell of Rosemary
circle went by airplane, Tuesday to New
York City, where he spent several days.
Mrs. Powell has had as her house guests
Mrs. Eleanore F. Conant of Colorado
Springs, Co., and Mrs. G. z. Sangstaad
of Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Augustine Emery
Of East Melrose street will entertain at
luncheon for their daughter. Miss Alice
Suzanne Emery Thursday in the palm
court of the Mayflower Hotel. 80
Miss Grace Bonham Of Wilkes-B Barre,
Pa, Is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lewis on Ridgewood avenue.
Miss Barbara Bergman returned
Monday from Lynchburg, Va, after a
visit Of several days with Miss Carrie
Harper.
Miss Lula Bryson of Reno road Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

sberding two months in Brooklyn, N.
Y, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Albert Z. Dietrich entertained
the members Of the Home Craft Club at
luncheon, Tuesday at her home on Nc
Kin1ey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Kendall
have as their house guest Miss Marion
Hatch Of Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. James L. Bernard entertained
at luncheon, Tuesday at her home on
Davidson drive IN honor Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Shilling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shilling have taken an apartment on
Connecticut avenue.
Miss Ruth Adams recently returned
to her home on Leland street from a
visit to New York City and New Haven,
Conn, and had as her house guests
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Wag-
ner Of New York City.
Mrs. Walker s. Buel entertained at
luncheon Friday at her home on Ora
mercy street.
Mrs. James Hawkins Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, Is the house guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph. Howard, on Leland street.
Miss Elizabeth Benson and Miss
Margaret Benson, students Of Hood
College, Frederick. Nd, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Stuhler.
Miss Elizabeth Benson participated in
the radio program Of the All Club last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. o. H. Ben
son Of Gettysburg, Pa, is the house
guests for several weeks Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuhler Mr.. Stuhler Is spend
ing a week in New York City.
Mrs. Clara A. Hoax of Harrisburg,
Pa, is the house guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Paul Winnings, on. Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fuller enter
tanned a supper party Of eight last
Sunday evening at their home on Elm
street.
Mrs. Pinckney j. Hartman was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Schrider gave a bridg4
tea. Wednesday afternoon at her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
All Souls Church Bazaar
And Other Entertainment

All Souls Episcopal Church, Cathe-
dral avenue near Connecticut, will hold
it's annual bazaar from 2:30 to o'clock
Thursday and Friday, November 10 and
20, under the direction of Mrs. Louis S
Greene, chairman of the Rector's Aid
Society. Tables of the bazaar will be
few but attractive and in charge will
be: Aprons of all kinds, Miss Frances
Weldon; novel fancy work, Miss Alice
Keyser; dolls, Mrs. Francis Torbert
candy, Mrs. William D. Sterrett;
Christmas cards, and other articles
Mrs. John D. Shafroth.
A turkey dinner in charge of Mrs
w. S. Quinter will be on Thursday
evening from $50 to 7:30 o'clock. On
Friday, which will be childrens day,
tea will be served during the after
noon, and there will be grab bag and
ice cream cones, managed by the
Young Peoples Club, and the Boy
Scout Troop of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Archaeological League Will
Hear Arthur STANLEY RIGGS

The Art and Archaeology League of
Washington have sent out cards an
nouncing the opening meeting of the
season. Friday evening, at .8:15 O'Clock,
Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida avenue,
when there will be lecture by Arthur
Stanley Riggs, F. r. G.. s., entitled 1.-THE
Greek Pageant" which will be illustrated
in color. An informal reception will
follow through the courtesy of Miss
Kerr Miss Gildersleeve of Gunston Hall
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president of the
league and Miss Harriet z. Garrels, sec
rotary. The members are requested to
bring a prospective member.