davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
END SESSION
THIS WEEK, IS
CONGRESS AIM
Party Leaders Concentrate
on Preventing Bingham
Beer Rider Vote.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Congres-
sional leaders prepared today to
stampede for early adjournment this
week.
Only passage of the departmental
appropriations bills and agreement
on the $1,000, 100000 unemployment
relief measure stood in the way of
the end of the efforts of the tired
legislators.
Party leaders, casting hopeful
glances toward home, expressed will
ingneSs to sidetrack the home loan
discount bank bill this session.
They concentrated on preventing
a record vote on the proposal of
Senator Hiram Bingham (Rep.,
Conn., to attach a rider" to the
discount measure, providing for the
legalization of 3 per cent beer for
revenue purposes.
Beer Vote Is Fought
Senate Republican Floor Leader
James E. Watson and Democratic
Leader Joseph T. Robinson indicated
they would make efforts to prevent
another record vote on beer.
Bingham'S proposal received the
support Sunday of a western Dem
ocratic senator who had voted dry
throughout this session of CON
greSs. He indicated, however, that
ne desired test vote and would
Shift to the wet column.
II present plans of party leaders
materialize, a vote on the beer cues
ton may not be reached.
Under present rules, the unem-
ployment relief bill will be the first
order Of business Tuesday.
Leaders expect spirited debate on
the measure, but they are conf
dent senate and house will approve
it, and President Hoover will add his
signature to make it law.
Snag on Army Bill
The other major task before con-
gress will be settlement of the dis
puteS that have tied up the war
department and agriculture depart
ment supply bills in conference.
All other departmental bills have
been enacted. The snag in the
$388,OO0,O0O war department bill is
the question of the dimissal of 1000
army Officers as an economy meas
ure.
The house voted to reduce the
but the senate refused to
accept the cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

Equally fine are the scenes showing
the reaction of animals to floods
and excessive rain.
These two scenes should be shown
to school children in nature study
classes at least once a year all over
the country. And that is the
highest compliment I can pay kill
ing to Live Be sure that your
entire family sees this one.
The main feature is 1.-THE Man
From Yesterday" with Claudette
Colbert and Give Brook. It con-
Germs a woman, who thinking that
her husband was killed in the World
war, marries another man. Hubby
No. I comes back to life. When the
three meet, the movie theme takes
on the idea that dead man should
stay dead. And agree.
I think that both Miss Colbert
and Brook fail to give their best to
the characters. I blame the slow
movement of the story for that. Be
your own judge, but don't miss
Living to Kill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
JOE AND PETE KNOW
LOTS ABOUT COMEDY
Jean HarIows 'Red-Headed Woman Is Cheap BurIesuue;
Killing to Live Deserves Large Audiences.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Toe and Pete Mhon have that of great
and comedy ability which possess After
seeing Joe and Pete in Mystic Magic willing to say that
they favorie comedians = - -
ARnougn there are several high spots this stage
chon brothers after visiting the
Indiana Both possess great physical sparkling
well as real comedy acrobatc
that these two brothers got attention applause
than have ever heard accorded acrobc
alter. And that recording
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
TIE GRAVE OF WILLIAM WILSON
LAmbeth ChVvchYAYd, Sn9.

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
An Architectural Prodigy of
Patience-About fifty miles from
Madras lies Kondshever ram, one
Of the seven most sacred places of
Hindu pilgrimage. The town
boasts an astounding architectural
curiosity. The Gopura, a sacred
structure nine stories high and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
DELAY WORLD FLIGHT
Mattern and Griffin Postpone Start,
Dua In TrufavorohIo xuoo+bo

Mattern and Griffin Postpone Start,
Due to UnfavOrabIe Weather.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 4.-The con-
templated around the world flight
of James j. Mattern and Bennett
Griffin, former army pilots, was
postponed further today by unfa-
vorable weather.
A hop-off for Harbor Grace ten
tatively was set for Tuesday if the
weather clears.
The flierS' itinerary includes Ire
land, England and Germany, thence
across Siberia, and return by way
of Alaska and Canada within six
days.
They hope to beat the record of
eight days fifteen hours set by Post
and Gatty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

should be. Miss Nixon makes g
sweet human girl of Rebecca who
was always getting in Dutch with
her aunts. But to me the crown
ing work is contributed by Louise
Closer Hale of this city and Mae
Marsh as the two aunts. I will
never forget the sight of these two
elderly characters trying to cure
their colds by bathing their feet in
hot water. Homely fun, but mighty
healthy. And Ralph Bellamy is all
right as the doctor. Rest of the
cast is all right.
Here is nice, sweet theater and
hope that we do not get too old to
enjoy such theater.
Now at the Apollo.
=
Other theaters today offer: Frank
De Voc on the stage and Tom Mix
in "The Rider of Death Valley
on the screen at the Lyric.
Both Riverside and Broad Ripple
are offering attractive Fourth of
July bills today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

second place on the ticket. From
then on, whenever, the one-time Sec
rotary of treasury and Son-in-law of
Woodrow Wilson rose to speak, the
galleries booed.
He may have obtained his revenge,
but it tasted like gall when the peo-
pie who will vote in November ex-
press their disgust, and it was nee
eSsary for Mayor Tony Cermak to
plead for order.
1t was a great show-the Demo-
Gratis always give one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

feeling OF wanting
to spank Jean
Harlow as the red
h e a d e d stenog-
rapher who was
out to get her
man or men by
the cheap sex
method instead of
brains and real
love. I nearly dis
graced myself by
starting to ap-
plaud when Ches-
ter Morris socks
Lii Andrews, the
character played
by Miss Harlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
FACES H0LDUP CHARGE
City Man Taken to Ohio City to Go
on Trial for Robbery.

william P. Garrison, 1641 North
Capitol avenue, identified by four
persons as one of several bandits
who robbed a Springfield (O) drug
store recently, was taken to the
Ohio city over the weekend to face
charges.
He was arrested by Indianapolis
police seeking r. M. Campbell,
wanted for questioning in connec-
ton with Staying a Springfield po-
liceman, killed when he and his
partner attempted to question two
men d an automobile with Indi-
ana license plates which had been
issued to Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

rising 200 feet into the air has
been carved out of a single rock.
The building is dedicated to the
Hindu god Vishnu. 1t rests on
ninety-six columns and is deco
rated deliberately with minute
carvings.
The ancient Dravidian builders
considered it very meritoriouS to
labor away the entire ifetimes of
generations for just so useless and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
PRAISING A FINE
MOVIE OF NATURE

To me the most interesting thing
on the current Circle bill is Killing
to Live"
1 was interested in this movie
the second it was announced be-
cause 1 am living in high hopes of
seeing very soon what is regarded
as the finest animal picture ever
filmed, Bring En- Back Alive"
Living to Kill'' proves the theory
that nature is constantly warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police IS stolen
belong to:
Mrs. Lucille Hall, 1884 Ashland avenue
Ford coupe, 60-947, from Washington
street and Senate avenue.
Hare Chevrolet Company, $50 East
Washington street, Ford roadster, M-i-l52,
from 5iS North Delaware street.
William Lantry, r. R. 8, Box IA. Pom
tiac coupe from 1900 Orleans street.
L. j. Gardner. 1854 Kenwood avenue.
Ford tudor, 37-6os from rear of $3.50 North
Capitol avenue.
Leona Winsrey. 1884 indianapolis avenue
Essex coach, i5-S0l from rear Of 2s3l
Indiana polls avenue.
Joe Gordon, l222 Lee street. Ford coupe
65-o06. from Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

Aunt Jane (MiSS
Marsh) and the
naughty Aunt Mi
randa (Loui S e
Closer Hale) in
the big house in a
small town, it is
not necessary to
tell it again.
What you want
to know is wheth-
er there is too
much sugar in it
and how the cast
acts. I can tell
you that as far as
I am concerned
axyo1~xyfhiy1n ic &c II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

and that it Is a
fight to death
among birds, the
fish, ven the
larger animals
and even in plant
life for sunshine.
One of the most
remarkable shots
of this movie is
when the lecturer
tthe voice part of
the movie) dis
causes the action
Of animals in a
forest fire. Even
the lamb and a
lion may become
harmless friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
ALL is SWEET AND
PURE AT THE APOLLO

When you see "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm" with Marian Nixon,
Ralph Bellamy, Mae Marsh and
Louise Closer Hale, you can bet
your last cent that everything is
sweet and pure at the Apollo this
week,
Because we all know the story of
Rebecca who went to live with her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

IN getting laughs,
Their b u RESCUE
On Duval, the silk
magician, is clev-
er and holds up the
idea of the stage
revue. If I am
not all wrong,
Joe and Pete are
going to be the
sensation of the
week.
The Indiana has
q MASTER OF cere-
monies this week.
Guess who it is?
James (Jimmie)
Hall. movie ac-
tor, who cere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
EARLY CLOSING TIME
STARTED BY STORES
5 O'Clock Rule Will Be Placed in
Effect Tuesday.

All stores which are members of
the indianapolis Merchants Asso-
citation will begin observance of 5
o'clock summer closing Tuesday, it
is announced.
Closing at does not apply to Sat-
urday, it was said. Several down.
town stores have set Saturday clos
ing time at /.
Officials of the association said
more members will observe the early
closing this year than ever before.
The public was urged to assist by
shopping early in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
CONCERNING HARLOW
AND RED-HEADED WOMAN

In putting sex on the talking
screen, Jean Harlow, the rest of the
cast, Anita LooS, who adapted the
movie version and the director, have
gone further in "The Red-Headed
Woman" than any movie have ever
seen.
To me, 1.-THE Red-Headed Woman"
is cheap sex burlesque supposed to
be farce and at times I had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Belong to:
indianapolis window Cleaning Company,
1S4 East Market street. Chevrolet coupe
found in front OF $50 Belle Wen place
A. b. Griffith. las West Market street.
BUICK coupe. found at 700 Indiana avenue
Rollins touring, found at a725 North Sher-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
W. P. SMALL is DEAD
Funeral Rites Will Be Held Tues
day; Well Known in State.

Funeral services for w. P. Small,
IS, who died at his home, 2435 North
Talbot street, Saturday, will be held
at $3.50 Tuesday at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary.
For 80 years Mr.. Small was as
sociated with a Chicago printers
supply house, travelling throughout
the state.
Surviving are a son, Gilbert L.
Small; a twin brother, Albert G..
Small, and sister, Mrs. Stella r.
Macarthur of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

strenuous a task. In this edi-
flee, considered the most beauti-
full of its kind in India, we face
what is most incomprehensible in
that strange Countrywide prodi-
gality with which the labor of
generations of human ants could
be wasted on a whim.
Tuesday: ga Paradox of the
South Seas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

I dc not know which one IS Joe
or which one is Pete. But the little
fellow is the rapid guy. The way
he plays, falls and slides over an
acrobatic horse is one of the high
lights of the act Both are experts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

when under the dreaded fear of fire.
1 will never forget those great
scenes of animal fear and will al
ways marvel how they were able
to photograph the great flight of all
animals in the path of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
SANDWICHES FOR THE
WARM WEATHER LUNCH

A sandwich. hearty and at the
same time dainty. served with iced
tea. chocolate. or coffee, makes an
ideal summer luncheon. These
luncheon sandwich suggestions are
made by 1nez g. Wilson. home
economist. The first one is called
Luncheon Sandwich.
Luncheon Sandwich
Place 2 slices OF buttered rye
bread on lettuce leaves on a plate.
over the slices of bread place
layer OF finely shredded cabbage
which has been mixed with mayon-
naisc. Then place a slice of cold
boiled ham on one piece OF bread
and a slice OF American cheese on
the other. Garnish with a slice or
two OF hard-cooked egg and toma-
toes cut In quarters. Serve an olive
and small pickle on :he side. A
plate such as this Is prepared for
each person.
A variety of small sandwiches,
say three or four kinds arranged
on a lettuce garnished plate, either
one large platter or individual
plate, may be served instead OF
just one kind. The little open
faced sandwiches spread with n
paste made of minced meat mois-
tened with mayonnaise; with
cream cheese, with marmalade or
jelly, make "a nice assortment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
DEVILS FOOD oak u
SPONGE CAKE

DEVILS EOOD CAkE
SPONGE CAKE
"a cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
eggs
t-2 cup sour milk
teaspoon vanilla
LIZ cup boiling water
tablespoons melted chocolate
cups siftcd flour
level teaspoon powder
1.2 level teaspoon soda
Sift flour three times with bak-
Ing powder and soda. Cream
shortening. add sugar gradually.
egg yolks, melted chocolate and
vanilla. Add dry ingredients alter
nately with sour milk and water.
Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake In two large layers about rs
minutes In a moderate oven 1850
degrees FL Put layers together
with chocolate fudge frosting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Chicken Salad Eclairs with Gar
nlah of Pickle Fms: TO 1 Gun boil

Chicken Salad Eclairs with Gar
nish OF Pickle Fans: TO cup boil
ing water add u cup butter and l
cup OF -four. being sure the water
In boiling at the time. Stir while
adding the -four and cook until the
mixture forms ball and has n
tendency TO cling 10 the spoon. II
should be transparent rather than
Opaque In appearance. Remove
from fire and add 4 unbeaten eggs
one at n time, beating until smooth
after addition OF each egg. Drop
on baking sheets, shaping In rec
tnngles 2 4 inches, and bake at
400 degrees +. until puffs are dry
and quite Arm to the touch. when
cool, split on side and MI with
chicken salad. made by mixing to-
gether 2 cups diced cold chicken.
M cup chopped stuffed Manznnilla
olives, cup chopped celery, tea
spoons Worcestershire sauce, salt
and pepper TO taste. tablespoons
fresh cucumber relish, and " cup
mayonnaise salad dressing. Chill
salad thoroughly. Garnish with
piEHe lhHb' Hihut w cutting tHii
parallel slices almost the length
OF the pickle and spreading slices
to represent n fan.
MerinRues with Strawberries and
lee Cream: Bent 4 egg whites very
stiff with Y teaspoon salt, fold In
] cup graduated sugar and u tea
spoon salt, fold In l cup granulated
sugar and Y teaspoon vanilla. Fold
In cup Rice Flakes Just before
placing In oven. Drop from n table,
spoon on buttered baking sheet to
form meringucs to hold fruit, Ice
cream, etc. Bake In slow oven
(3CD degrees F) for 1880 min
utsE. Remove from pan at once
ana cool. Fill partially with sweet
ened strawberries, then with lee
cream. Place together In pairs TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
COAST DANCER
WINS BERLIN

Berlin Making her flrst
European appearance at the ko-
modedie thcater here, tho CalifOr-
MIA dancer, Myra kinch, success-
fully survived the relentless scru-
tiny OF n German audience.
Slightly faded by performances
of the best European artiStsfi the
Berllncrg, curious to zee what an
American dancer could offer them.
accorded her their approval. The
Berlin concert was tho first Of n
series, to he continued In C0pen-
hagen. Vienna, Milan, Paris, and
London.
Among Myra Kinch's ~ dances,
three revealed particular talent
dynamic" allegro Barbara"
and "Pollankh." In contrast to
some Of her more languid, studied
dances these three. full OF verve,
spontaneity and swinging dhythm,
allowed the California artist to
cast off the restraint which ham,
Dered some of her other perform
ances and "let herself CO."
In a dance she called "Ring-a-
peg" which could have been q
subtle satire OF the American flap
per, Miss Knich was. perhaps. too
saccharine to suit sophisticated
European onlookers. But the
Slavic peasant girl, adroitly carl
catured In "Polianka," showed
that Myra KInch In capable OF In
stllling humor and rich irony In
her mlmicry.
Masks and costumes. designed
by the Danish sculptor. william
Mortcnscn( of Laguna Beach, Cal.
were OF unusual excellence and
fncsse and contributed to the illus
Ions with which Miss Kinch won
the favor of her first European
audience.
Myra Kinch began her career In
1929 at the Pasadena community
theater and In at home In Los
| Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
SISTER MARYS
~ KITCHEN

hard cooked eggs. tablespoons
diced celery, tablespoons chop.
ped boiled ham (optionai), boiled
sauad dressing.
scald and chill tomatoes. Peel
and scoop out the seeds. Sprin-
kle the inside with salt and pep
per and turn upside down to drain.
Hard cook eggs and chop coarsely.
Add celery and ham and enough
salad dressing to make quite
moist. Fill tomatoes with mixture
and put each tomato into q small
baking cup. Chill until ready to
pack.
A boiled dressing 10 chosen In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

-Four medium sized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Lime Fruit Gun

fServes 9 TO persons)
package lime Sparkle gelatin
pint boiling water
cup diced pineapple
cup Strawberries, cut In halves
Dissolve the gelatin In boiling
water. pour into shallow pan, and
chill. When firm cut In cubes. Chill
the pineapple and the strawberries.
Add little sugar TO the straw
berries IL desired. Mix the lime
Jelly cubes with the fruit just be-
fore serving Colonel Goodbodys
Radio Menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Spring brde-to-bc
planning such
pink table
method distributing
n gifts When
until all
either of these listed
especially
Ecars with Garnlsh Of Pickle Fans'
Crisp Crackers Vegetable Mold
Nuts MINIS
Mcring " Ice Cream
I'd Nuts
fs1In srecipes given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

stockton. Cal.--"Old Murphy"
an old Chinese who made sketchy
living by singing Chinese songs
Of doubtful prOprlety, wore, all
winter long. n tattered. monde.
script straw hat. Then, c0inciden-
tai with Mayor Franke's prociam-
alton naming straw hat day, "Old
Murphy" bIossomed forth In n felt
hat he had dug up somewhere.
Questioned by u rcwbpaperman re-
gardIng his action. he shrugged his
shoulders and said; you no llkec.
1ikee; no business, no new hat;
you dam .fo0lee. 0oodby."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
ny SISTER MARY
EE.A ReFVlc0 Writer

Salads, sandwiches ana little
cakes are always most acceptable
in the picnic basket or hamper, 30
perhaps a few suggestions and re-
cipes may help you In packing
your next picnic luncheon.
Potato salad In n standby for
pIcnics and IL Ia very satisfactory,
but frequently potato chips are
liked and then the salad must be
something else that IL easy to pack
and easy to serve.
stuffed Tomato Salad.
-Four medium sized tomatoes, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

and pimentoee are good 10 9arv0
with this salad. Cream cheese come
bined with finely chopped nuts and
lettuce sandwiches might complete
tho assortment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Perfect Cake Is Aim
OEvery Housekeeper
Certain Basic Rules to Keep in Mind in Cake Making

pints OF rich table cream.
Washing buttered cake pans Ia
always a. bother. however, you can
do away with this if you place In
each pan n piece OF wrapping
paper which has been cut to fit
the bottom of the pans and then
pour In batter. When the cake
IL baked. the paper is very easily
removed.
The following are tested cake
recipes and ] hope you will add
them to your collection OF recipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

APPLE SAUCE CAKE
f-2 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
cup ralsins
1.2 cups swcctened apple sauce
cup chopped nuts
2 Ia cups sifted pastry flour
level teaspoon powder
teaspoon each Of cinnamon,
cloves, and nutmeg
level teaspoon soda
slit flour three times with bak.
Ing powder, soda and spices. Cream
shortening. add sugar, gradually
chopped nuts, lraisins and apple
sauce. Then add dry ingredients
and mix to q stiff batter. Bake In
n loaf so to so minutes in n slow
oven (325 degrees ~.
CItUMR CAKE
2 f.2 cups sifted flour
IL cup soft buttcw mix well 10.
gcther and take out 81
cup Of mixture for tOp)
2 cups brown sugar
I egg
81 cup milk
2 ~ level teaspoons powder
teaspoon cinnamon
Add milk to above mixture. then
egg, cinnamon and baking powder.
Beat until smooth. Bake 80 to 40
minutes In n moderate oven $3.50
degrees -. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

form n ball and serve on plates
with small paper doilies. a de-
lightful Spring dessert. This recipe
makes about 10 merlngue shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Lanchi and Kiangshan, China,
have just been connected by q new
highway.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
DE AbELL|
TO SPEAK IN !. S.
Will Present ''ReaI Facts"
of Chaco Controversy
to Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An American-born woman, Sonora
Chrystal Hyland De Abelli, soon will be
giving her former countrywomen Bo-
livia's side In the Chaco boundary dis
pute with Paraguay.
Don Luis o. Abelli has Just retired
as Bolivian Minister and Is en- route to
his homeland. But his wife will make
her debut as an urofficial diplomat
shortly in an address before the Ma
tional Womans Party at Baltimore.
Other speeches are likely to follow in
Washington and perhaps other cities.
Members Of her family explain she
had been urged BY women's organiza-
tions in La PaZ. the Bolivian capital.
to give Bolivia's story to American
women to help them understand the
boundary quarrel, which has been nam-
ing for good many years.
AS for her view:
Il shall be so happy to be the agent
of my government in presenting the
real facts of the Chaco controversy to
the American people. shall very prob
ably consider some of the offers that
have been graciously made me to speak
also on the radio.
"Of course, it will not be so very
easy for me now that my husband has
returned to Bolivia. However, know
the origin and history of the Chaco
question from hearing my husband dis
cuss it with the government in La Paz,
and I shall try and present to the
women of America the real facts of the
situation"
As Chrystal Hyland of Portland,
Greg, Sonora de Abelli met Don Luis
when he was representing the Bolivian
government at the San Francisco ex-
position She has spent a great deal
Of her time since their marriage in
Bolivia Her wit, youth and beauty
have made her favorite in diplomatic
circles here.