davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
LJNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

4 w M + M ~
nombres de las personals.
Este es ell interdicto perma-
nente expedido ell dia 5 de abril,
de 1890.
"Aqui hay una ley que voy a
Ileer, la cual cubre una parte del
estado de Iowa. No fue hecha
por la legislature de Iowa, nj
por ell congreso de los Estados
Unidos; fue hecha por un juez
federal en- procedimiento de in
terdicto."
"Cuando la lei por vez prime
ra, me decia: mo puede ser cier
to. Esto ME 10 han mandado pa
IA enganarme'. Telegrafi6 al
secretario de la corte y me en-
vic una copia. Nadie me ha en-
ganado.
dice: Ahora ,por 10 tanto,
listed y cada uno de ustedes que
dan commandments someti,..
Este significa para siempre.
No por una semana.
....sometidos directamente o
indirectamente, por ustedes mis-
mos o por sus agentes criados,
abogados, confederados y todas
las personals actuando en- ayuda
de, o en- conjunction con ustedes,
o cualquiera de ustedes, o bajo
vuestra autoridad, suggestion o
direcci6n....... a ustedes les que
da terminantemente prohibido
combinarSe 0 cOnspirar para
periudicar ell concrete entire los
estados, Y buena voluntad; res
tringir, detener o destruir ell Co
mercio del quejoso en- Venta o
entrega de sus productos; u obi
gar al quejoso a abrir su planta
de Fort Dodge a base de taller
cerrado....
Ahora, senores, oigan este:
de imprimir, publican, expedir,
circular o distribuir o comunl-
carse directa o indirectamente,
escribiendo o verbalmente con
alguna persona, association de
personals, 0 corporaciones ,cual-
quier noticia cualesquiera que
sea SUI ~caracter, exponiendo o re-
presentando.... que hay una huel
ga en- la planta o telar del quejo-
so, la Fort Dodge, Iowa.
"Piensen en- ESQ. listed no
puede decir a su esposa que hay
una huelga; listed no Sc 10 pue-
de decir a su padre, nj a I'm abo-
gado... en- fin, a nadie,...
MAS abajo Sc prohibe decir...
que la compania quejosa es in
justa a los trabajadores, o que
sus productos son o fueron in
justos para Ell trabajador orga-
nizado".
"Piensen en- este. Pasa en- los
Estados Unidos, en- Iowa, en- uno
de sus mas grandes estados, y ell
decreto Sc puso en- vigor sin un
estatuto, sin ninguna ley que 10
autorice, salido como un trueno
del banco de un jueZ nombrado
para el cargo por toda la vida.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
COBRARON LOS MAESTROS

Habana, Die. 21.-Los macs
tros de las escuelas pGblicas
terminaran hoy de cobrar sus
haberes del mes de octubre.
Esto revela con innegable
claridad que la situaci6n de la
hacienda es desesperada.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
LEGO Ell DR.. Martorell

Procedente de New Orleans
lego a esta ciudad hoy por la
mahana, eN viaje de vacacio-
nes.el DR.. Abelardo Martorell,
reputado especialista en- gar
ganta, nariz y oidos.
Ell DIR. Martorell permane-
cera con sus familiares una
quincena.
lie deseamos una grata es-
tancia entire n~osotros.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

A beneficio de las familias
pobres de West Tampa Sc efec
tuara manana, martes %, una
gran fiesta bailable en- los po-
pulares salones de San Jose.
La entrada Sc abonara con
entregas de comestibles.
Las personals que deseen COO
perar a esta obra de benefit
cencia, pueden enviar sus do
nativos al Padre Condo, o a las
Hermanas Salesianas en- ell nu-
nero 2O04 de Armenia Ave.
Sc ha contratado una mag
mica ~orquesta.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
ESTA OTRO
VUELO Ell CAPTAIN il
MENEZ

Madrid, Die. 21.-Esta pre-
parando otro vuelo internacio-
nal ell famoso photo espanol ca
pitan Jimenez.
La partida sera en- ell mes
de Mayo Y Jimenez tiene la in
tenci6n de recorrer Africa, la
Australia, China, Russia
v todas las naciones de Euro
pa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
En- ell Centre Asturiano

Bajo los auspicios del Good
Fellowship Club" Y en- honor
de la Fraternidad Sigma Iota,
Sc efectuara ell pr6ximo dia 29
un gran bale en- los amplios
salones del Centre Asturiano.
Figuran como madrinas del
mismo las bellisimas Srtas. Es-
Their Franco, Josefina Daron,
Olga Mattino, Maria Fernan-
dez Rey, Bessie Ferlita y Jo-
Selma Alvarez.
La orquesta elegida para los
bailables ha sido la Banzai
Currie.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
ESTRENO DE UNA OBRA DE
A

Madrid, pic. 21.-El saba
do Sc estren6 en- Barcelona una
obra escrita por ell prirAer mi
nistro Azana Y que Sc titula
LA Corona"
La obra fue aplaudida por
ell publico.
Azana concurri6 al estreno
en- compania del coronel Ma
cia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
El~princibA /,

NhSAISo NC us
i%nterdictos llaRnados de "perrc
amarillo, que tanto perjudicar
los intereses de los obreros d.
este pals, es ell senador Norris
de Nebraska. .
Para conocer como piensa e.
senador sobre este obstaculo que
la Federation Americana de.
Trabajo ansfa derribar, vamos
a traducir sus palabras: "Tengc
aqui una caricatura tomada de
TN peri6dico." "Es la figura de
un hombre que pide trabaio; e
esta de pie frente al rico fabri-
cante'. "Tiene que mantener a
su famiHia y mAtenerse y ell pa
trono lie presenta un contrato
de "perro amarillo. En- sustain
cia ell contrato dice: Convengo
en- no organizarme para mi pro-
t~ecci6n''.
"IQue debe hacer? ALA en- SUI
imaginaci3F We a la esposa con
ell nino de pecho en- los brazos Y
junto a la madre, de pie, otra
criatura, que es la imagen de su
padre, que llorosa pide pam.
"GQue hacer? iQue haria u.s.
ted, hermano?" Gel hombre fir
ma y quiza baja a las entranas
de la terra. a eXtraer carbon.
Ha firmado un contrato obi
gandose a no pertenecer a min
guna union, nj consular con sus
companeros acerca de meiores
condolences en- ell trabajo. Para
salvar a su esposa y a sus hiji-
tos ha convenido en- TODD.
Pero a medida que ell tempo
pasa, lie armenian Jas horas de
trabajo." LOS ~jornales, quizas,
lie son rebajados; el comprende
que pierde su fuerza fisica; que
no puede continuar viviendo
asf"
"Entonces; sc decide a hablar
con sus companeros-hombre en-
las mismas condolences, con la
misma clase de familia." Guam
do 10 hace sabe que viola su con-
trato y teme Sc lie sorprenda; y
despu6s que ha consultado con
los hombres, todos llegan a la
conclusion de que no pueden con
tinuar resistiendo; que no pue-
den seguir siendo mansos escla-
vos del rey del carbon. Sc orga-
nizan y demandan meiores con-
diciones de vida y mejores sala-
rios.
Pero cuando 10 hacen violan ell
sagrado c~ontrato, y ellos 10 sa-
ben. Deben hacer algo para sal
var sus vidas y proteger a sus
esposas y sus retonos.
"lQue haria listed? GQue ha-
ria yo? iQue haria cualquier
hombre? Nosotros hariamos 10
que ellos. Nos organizariamos
sin tener en- cuenta ell maligno
contrato... Y entonces un tribu-
nal saldria con un interdicto,
prohibiendo a nuestras esposas
darnos ayuda; prohibiendo a
cualquiera persona Venir en-
nuestra ayuda; prohibiendo pres
tar una fianza por ~nosotros".
kNos sentirfamos entonces
como obedientes ciudadanos?
iSerfa extrano que trataramOs
de quebrantar alguna ley?
"Yo quiero leer a ustedes un
interdicto mas. Pudiera leerles
cincuenta. Todos son 10 mismo;
pero hay uno nuevo, expedido
por un juez federal en- ell gran
estado de Iowa. Yo 10 tengo aqui
Els exactamente ell mismo que ell
senador de Rhode Island ACADIA
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

ches, con Il prop6sito de exa-
minarse para oficiales.
Bajo la monarquia todos los
oficiales tenian que pasar por
las academies y los hijos de pc
bres no teNian la oportunidad
de hacerlo. s.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
INTENSE FRO EN- CASTI.
Liza

Madrid, Die. 21.-Intenso es
ell frio en- toda Espana. Aver,
en- Avila, la temperature era
de cuatro grades sobre cero.
Temese que las siembras de
trigo resulten perjudicadas
por ell hielo y la nieve.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

ROYAL

Hoy Sc estrenara un intere-
santisimo programa.
"Sit Tight, con Winnie Light
ner, es una de las peliculas es-
cogidas.
Tambien sc estrenara una CO.
media y noticias grafieas,
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

Aver fue bautizada en- la
Iglesia de la MERGED, la en-
eantadora nina Alicia, hija de
los distinguishes esposos Tere-
ca y Manuel Villar.
Fueron los padrinos la inte-
resante Sra. Concha Vigo y ell
correcto caballero Sr. Benito
Vigo.
Alicia recibi6 valiosos rega-
los.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
par ia pri
WSfh .nl II

AImnO naclOnaI de Ia nueVa re
: p1blica.
La musica sera selecciona-
da primero y despues un poeta
de fama nacional lie pondra la
letra.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

FuneraIes
Mahana martes, a las cua-
tro y media de la tarde, Sc e.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

ude democratizara
. hacienda e~legibles
es a los sargentos,
sargentos Sc han
A-tudiar por las no.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

SECRETARY OF INTERIOR AND MRS. WILBUR HOSTS TONIGHT
Social Notes

Representative and Mrs. Don
aid F.. Snow of Bangor, Maine,
have arrived in Washington,
and are established in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. George w. Romney had
a party of seven lunching with
her yesterday at the Carlton.
T.--r. Midzuhu Ishide, of the
Japanese Embassy, entertained
at dinner last evening when
his guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Ashburn, Doctor
and Mrs. James H. Farley,
Mrs. Gertrude Goodman, Mrs.
Baker, and Mr.. George v.
Riley.
Mr.. H. H. Cross, of Purcell
Vile. Va, entertain / informal
ly at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, where he is stopping
while in Washington. Mr..
X
Signor Elio Guianturco will
speak on Main Currents Of
Modern Italian Music" before
the Italo-American Society,
this evening at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Notable Company
AtAnniversary
Celebration

The Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, the Most
Rev. Peter Fllmasoni-Biondi,
celebrated the fifteenth ami
versary of his Episcopal conse-
Grafton with dinner last eve
ming at his residence, 1911 Bilt-
more st. Those present we're:
The Most Rev. Michael j. Cur
ley, archbishop of Baltimore;
the minister of YugoSlavia. DR..
Leonidas Pitamic; the minister
of Egypt, DR.. Sesostria Sida-
rouss Pasha; Senator David I.
Walsh, Count Alberto Mar
chetti di Muriaglio, of the
italian Embassy: Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector, the
Catholic University of Amer
ica; Very Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils, president Georgetown
University; Herr Rudolf Lett
ner, of the German Embassy;
Mr.. Bojidar P. Stoianovitch, of
the YugoSlav Legation, and
Very Rev. Paul Marella, Rev.
Francis Hyland and Rev.. Celes-
tine DAILY of the staff of the
delegation.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Military Group
At Luncheon

The military attaches of vari-
GUS foreign embassies enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton. The company in
cluded Lieut.. Col. Ricardo Miro,
of Argentine; Capt. Enrique A.
Prieto. of Cuba Col. Francois J.
Pillon. of France; Col. Maurice
Fitzmaurice Day, of Great Brit
ain: Lieut.. Col. Marco Penne-
roll. of Italy; Col. Shehei Wash
izu. of Japan: Col. Francisco J.
Aguilar and Gen. Jose Baltran,
of Mexico; Capt. Joaquin Pla-
nell. of Spain; Capt. G. F. H. G.
Won Rosen. of Sweden; also
Major Georges Thenault, Air at
tache of the French Embassy;
Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, air at
tache of the italian Embassy;
Col. Alfred T. Smith, Assistant
Chief of Staff of the United
States Army, and Col. Robert c.
Foy. Foreign Legion Officer,
U, S, A.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Daughters Make
Debut Today

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
White, jr.. will present their
daughters, Miss Mary Stamps
White and Miss Emma Gray
White, at a tea at their home,
1910 Twenty-fourth st. this
afternoon from 4:30 to 7.
Both the debutantes will
wear period gowns made ex-
actly alike. the former in peach
taffeta and the latter in French
blue. These gowns are made
with tight bodices, long. full
skirts and tiny puff sleeves,
trimmed with ribbon velvet.
Mrs. White is receiving in a
handsome gown of gold lame
and she will wear a corSage
bouquet of orchids.
Assisting Mrs. White will be
Mrs. John F. Dryden. Mrs. Mar
shall Carter Hall, Mrs. Stanton
Peelle. Mrs. Carroll Morgan,
Mrs. William Flather. Mrs. Lee
Boatwright, Mrs. Harry Newton
Cootes. Mrs. Abbott P. Mills,
Mrs. F.. M. billiard, Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
Mrs. F. S. Royster. of Norfolk,
Va; Mrs. r. D. Cooke, of Nor
folk, Va, and Mrs. Chester
Cuthell, Of New York. Assisting
the debutantes will be Miss
Betty Peelle, Miss Anne Wyant,
Miss Katherine Hall. Miss Chris
tine Ekengren, Miss Polly
Cooke, Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, Miss Katherine Brown,
Miss Dora White, Miss Mary
Dickson Cooke. of Norfolk, Va:
Miss Frances Carter and Miss
Adeline FurneSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. White. will en-
tertain at the dinner-dance, at
the Shoreham. this evening.
following the tea in honor Of
their debutante daughters,
when their gue2ts will num-
ber&76.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Reception Today
At Club

Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
of Massachusetts, Mrs. August
Andersen of Minnesota, Mrs.
Samuel Arentz of Nevada, Mrs.
William Arnold of Illinois. Mrs.
William Ayers of Kansas, Mrs.
Carl Bachman of West Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
of New York, and Mrs. John
M. Baer of North Dakota will
be the hoSteSses this afternoon
at the Congressional Club.
A delightful program will be
given earlier in the afternoon,
when the artists will be Miss
Hester Walker Beall, dramatic
reader, whose work is we'll
known in Washington, and Mr..
Edwin Steffe. who will give
a group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. Carl Chindblom of
Illonois. Mr.. Steffe won the
Atwater.Kent addition for the
District of Columbia.
The Congressional Club will
hold its first matinee bridge
on Monday, the 14th, at /
o'clock and the young people
of the Congressional Club are
looking forward to the dancing
party to be given by the mem-
bers on Tuesday evening, De-
cember Is.
X X 4
Mrs. Benjamin Smith was
hostess today at luncheon at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Canadian Envov
Guest at ParIey
In New York

The Minister of Canada. Mr..
William Duncan Herridge, re-
turned to the Capital late
yesterday afternoon from New
York, where he went to be the
guest of honor and speaker
before the silver jubilee conven-
ton of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents, which
opened at the AStor Hotel yes
terday.
Immediately following his
part in the program the minis
ter returned to Washington in
order to attend the diplomatic
reception held at the White
House last evening.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Vice President To
Be Feted at
Dinner

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to
be given this evening by the
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur in the
Pan-American room at the May
flower.
4 4
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen will
entertain at a dinner this eve
ming at the legation.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Minister to Fete
Dean Of Corps

The Ambassador of italy and
Donna Antonietta de MARITIME
will be the guests of honor at
a dinner which the Minister of
the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Eric Hendrix Louw will
give on Thursday evening, De-
Cember II.
The Minister and Mrs. Louw
will be "at home" this after
noon at the legation in Tweny-
second Street.
X X X
Admiral and Mrs. w. H. H.
Switzerland entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Dinners Precede
Dancing Glass

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby will entertain at a
dinner this evening, at the
Willard. preceding the first
dance of the Friday Evening
Dancing Glass.
Other dinner hosts before the
dance will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Prescott Galley.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
White House Reception Brilliant Function

court uniforms worn by the diplomats,
who also wore their decorations and
carried their. chapeaux under their arms,
as is their custom.
Immediately upon the President and
Mrs. Hoover taking their place in the
Blue Room, the dean of the corps, the
Royal Italian ambassador, Mobile Cha
como de Martino, leading the long line
of diplomats, and accompanied by Donna
Antonietta de Martino, approached from
the state dining room, where the diplo-
matte party assembled to be received by
the Chief Executive and the First Lady.
The head of each Of the diplomatic mis-
sions presented the members of his staff
before going on into the East Room,
where they mingled with the guests in
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Envoy Entertains

The United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. John M.
Morehead were dinner hosts at
the Mayflower last evening be-
fore going to the diplomatic re-
ception at the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead arrived
at the Mayflower in the late
afternoon and left On the mid
night train for New York.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

N " 0 vited :behind the line"
Col. Campbell Hodges and Capt Charles Russell Train,
chief military and naval aides to the President
in making the ntroductions the President and Mrs
Hoover After the honor guests received the other
guests present. who had already formed in line the East
Room greeted by the Chief Executive Mrs Hoover
and then promenaded about stopping and then visit
with friends When all the guests had passed down the
n the band played dance music present
took the opportunity to dance in the East Room.
The President and Mrs. Hoover retired to their sitting
the second floor after greeting their guests
of whom fingered until nearly midnight.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
A Striking Model

Nine. Claudel. with the
French Ambassador. was gown
ed in a striking model of
black velvet, with the top Of
the bodice of shell pink satin,
cut in deep points. and the
decollete neckline cut quite low
at the back. was outlined with
folds Of the satin.
Mile. Refine Claudel, who &C
companied her parents, was
charming in a frock of white
satin.
The japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi. with the
members of their staff. made
an interesting group. and Nine.
Debuchis gown was of cafe
au lait tinted chantilly lace.
with a girdle of brown velvet,
the decolletage was outlined
with bertha of the lace, and
a peplum of the lace appeared
on the skirt. Miss Taxa De-
buchi. their daughter. wore a
charming model of white satin.
made on very simple lines.
Lady Lindsay Present
Lady Lindsay, who was pres
ent with the Ambassador of
Great Britain. and the interest.
ing group which forms the
embassy staff, looked very
handsome in a gown of pale
yellow taffeta, brocaded in gold
in large design. and she car.
Continued on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Becks Are Hosts

Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck, of Pennsyl-
vania will entertain a company
of 16 at dinner this evening
at their residence. 1924 Twenty.
first ST., in compliment to
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pinckney Tuck.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Women's S Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
League of American Fen
women-Talk by Mr.. Albert j.
Osgood OH Chinese Art"
Chevy Chase Club-Civ)2s
section. regular monthly meet
ing. morning, at Chevy Chase
Library.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
To Attend Came

Mrs. Olga S. Moncure, of
this city. will go to New York.
today. to attend the Navy
dinner-dance. at the Com
modore. this evening. and the
Army-Navy football game. to-
morrow. She will return to the
Capital, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
In Washington
---with----
Guun

Last night, the White House agleam with light and
redoent with the perfume of the flowers which adorned
every the main floor great clusters of roses car
nations and chrysanhemums forming the decoration to-
gether with Earlanese ferns and a variety of palms.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
7 ca to Introduce
Popular Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hamil-
ton Mccormick -Goodhart will
entertain at a tea this afternoon
at their home, 1715 Nineteenth
St., when they will present the
formers daughter, Miss Patience
Mccormick -Goodhart, to society.
The debutante will receive
with Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart
wearing a gown of pearl gray
satin, made in long close-fitting
lines. A smart jacket of vine
colored velvet completes her COS
tune. Her bouquet will be of
gardeniaS. The hostess is wear
ing an afternoon gown of brown
velvet with a corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Those at the tea table will be
Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Will
liam Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Herbert
Howard, Mrs. Michael Huxley,
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mrs. A. Scott Thropp, and Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer.
Assisting the debutante will
be Miss Christine Ekengren,
Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Macarthur. Miss Jane
Thorpe, Miss Charlotte Mayo
and Miss Elsie Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
In Gold Brocade

Mrs. Brown was in a gown
of chartreuse and gold bro
caded lace. made on close-fit.
ting lines, with a V decollette.
Mrs. Wilbur's gown of cloth
Of gold. was embossed in flower
design. 1t had a fold outlin-
ing the oval neckline, and the
skirt terminated in a short
train.
Mrs. Lamont was attractively
gowned in peacock blue velvet
with the bodice of turquoise
velvet which extended down
on the skirt. in deep points to
the hipline. and she wore pearl
jewelry.
Mrs. Doak was in ivory satin,
the train held at the back of
the waiStline. with flat satin
roses, and she wore three strands
Of pearls about her neck, and
pearldrop earrings.
Nohil Donna Antonietta de.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

MARITIME appeared in a Paris
model of silver brocade, made
on clinging princess lines,
the skirt terminating in a long
graceful train. A voluminous
scarf of gray tulle encircled her
shoulders. aud an exquisite
tiara of diamonds and diamond
ornaments completed her cos
tune.
Sonora de Fcrrara was present
with the Cuban Ambassador and
she made a distinguished figure.
in a gown Of white brocaded
satin. the long skirt flaring from
below the knees, ard ending in
a short train. The bodice had
bands Of the brocade over the
shoulder and narrow bands fall
ing over the arms. from which
a frill of black tulle fell in grace
full folds to the elbows. Her only
jewelry was an elaborate stom-
acher of diamonds.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

As the guests assembled. in the his
toric East Room, which has been the
scene of so many brilliant functions,
given by the Presidents and their wives,
the members of the Marine Band played
a we'll selected program and there was
an air of expectancy, as those present
awaited the coming of the President
and his official family
They were preceded by the color
bearers, carrying the Stars and Stripes
and the Presidents s flag, and an escort,
formed of the military and naval aides,
on duty at the White House AS they
came down the flower decked stairway,
and across the corridor into the Blue
Room, the band played Hail to the
Tb;of -
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

The President and Mrs Hoover led the official receiving
party, which included, the Vice President and his sister
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam the Secretary Treasury
Mr.. Andrew W. Mellon; the Secretary of War and Mrs
Patrick Jay Hurley the Attorney General and Mrs William
Dewitt Mitchell, the Postmaster General and Mrs Walter
F. Brown the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Charles
Francis Adams the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Raw
Lyman Wilbur the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Arthur NJ
Hyde the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Robert Paer
son Lamont and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs William
Nuckles Doak The only absentee Mrs Hyde who was
out of the city
White House Reception Brilliant Function
This evee is of the brilliant and coorful Of the
series OF state functions at the White House. the spark
hing Jewels and brilliant by the women present
last evening in delightful contrast to the imposing