davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-03

last week to take her young brother
and sister, Burton and Helen Bates
so that they might spend the Sum-
mer with their grandmother, Mrs. E
G. Annis, in her Summer home. Miss
Margaret Bensinger of Takoma Park
made the trip to and from New
Hampshire with Miss Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Lyon OF
Kent, England, are spending a short
time in the Capital, and during their
stay they are occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Corsuclo Tellez and Miss
Concha V. Tellez Of Mexico City are
spending a few days at the Mar
Unique.
Many Washingtonians will go tc
Virginia Beach tomorrow, among
them Mr.. Chester A. Snow, jr, who
plans to spend tomorrow with Mrs
Snow and their young daughter
Claire, who went to the Virginia re-
sort Sunday TO remain for six weeks
Mr. Snow returned to Washington
Saturday from a Today cruise aboard
his boat, the Madelon.
He was accompanied by several
men, among them Lieut.. Shirley
Miller. U, S. A., and Capt. Claton
Bissell, U. S. A. .---
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Ar RS. ROOSEVELT, who with
M two women friends spent
IVY yesterday at Logan, neal
4 ' L Red House, Md, inspecting
the Government Homestead
projects which is being developed
there, is now en- route to the Ten
nessee Valley to visit other rehabiE-
tation projects.
The First Lady is making the trip
by motor and doing most of the driv-
ing herself Mrs. Roosevelt had
hoped to be "off the record" while
the President is away, but this seems
almost impossible with one so actiI e
and keenly interested in all that con-
Germs the Nation.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson will leave Wash
ington this afternoon on the Sequoia
for a cruise down the Potomac. They
will be accompanied by Capt. and
Mrs. Edgar Woods and Mr.. Dougla S
Hall, son of Mrs. Swanson. They will
return to Washington tomorrow eve
ming.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will spend to-
morrow cruising on the Potomac
aboard the boat of a friend.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace attractive
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture,
has followed the example of Mrs.
Roosevelt, and for several weeks, ct
least. desires to be off the record"
She had planned to remain in Wash
ington with the Secretary during the
Summer months, but an interesting
invitation changed her plans. Upoa
leaving the city last evening Mrs.
Wallace requested her household net
to divulge her destination. Secretary
Wallace is in New York for over the
week end.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt En- Route to Tennessee
Valley by Motor to Inspect
Homestead Projects.

U. Fletcher of Florida. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mason are now at home at 1875
West Carson street. San Antonio,
Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have
been joined at the Fairfax by their
son. Mr.. Frank S. Hight, jr., who
came from Dartmouth College.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas e. Thrasher and
Mrs. Thrasher have left for the for
mer's new post In Los Angeles. Lieut.
Thrasher was formerly stationed at
Quantico.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne Of Falls
Church, Va, was the guest of honor at
a surprise birthday party given at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Stuart
Mcclellan, jr., Saturday night, when
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Interesting Program on
Monument Grounds Tomorrow.

Many well known Washingtonians
will occupy boxes at the official cere-
monies in honor Of the Fourth Of July
in the Capital City tomorrow evening
at 7:l5 o'clock on the north slopes Of
the Washington Monument, when the
speaker OF the occasion will be former
Gov. Charles Hiltman Brcugh of Ark
ansas, who is now chairman OF the
District of Virginia Bound
ary Commission and the reader OF the
Declaration of Independence. Col. Ed
win A. Halsey, secretary OF the United
States Senate.
Among those who will entertain
guests for the city-wide celebration
will be Miss Sibyl Baker. Mr.. G. w,
! Beasley. Judge James A. Cobb. Mr.. C.
T. Clagett, Mr.. Edward F. Colladay
Mrs. A. G.. Draper, Mrs. George E
Fleming, Mrs. Lucretia w. Hardy, Mr.
John H. Hanna, Mr.. Curtis A. Hodges
Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff, Mr.. Mark Lans-
burgh, Mr.. Thomas z. Lodge. Mr.
Charles Colfax Long, DR.. William Nc
Clellan. Mr.. Lowell Mellett, Mr.. z. j.
Murphy, Mr.. George W. Offutt, Mr..
Claude w. owen, Mrs. E. K. Peoples,
Mr.. John Saul, Mrs. F. A. Silcox, Mr..
William w. Wheeler.
The boxes which are placed advan-
tageously for an unobstructed view of
the ceremonies including the impress
sive maSsing Of the colors, and The
spectacle of the fireworks. are obtain
able today at the Office Of the Citizens
Committee in Franklin Administration
Building, and may also be ordered
through the various ticket agencies
hanGling the sale of the chairs for the
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Mrs. Edward Z. Odom of Livings-
ton Heights, Va, left last week for an
extended visit in the West. She went
via Southern route and will return
by the Northern route. In Pasadena,
Calf, she will visit her parents, Mr
and Mrs George s. Bradberry.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bennett, 272o
thirteenth street northwest, who
sail for England, France and Russia
July 6, entertained 60 guests at a gar
den party Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Miss Emma Stabler is returning to
her home at Sandy Spring. Md. after
July 10. Until then she is keeping her
Chest of Treasures open at ITO L
street, just off Connecticut avenue,
where she is popular headquarters
for the several hundred teachers at
tending the National Teachers Asso-
citation, many Of whom are at the
Mayfower. and others visiting in
Washington and resident here.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Miss Emma NJ. Cauheld Of Ashton
r. l.. is spending the week at the
Dodge, having come to the Capital to
attend the N. E. A. convention in ses-
sion here this week.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Miss Dorothy Bates returned to
her home in Lyon Village last evening
from Alton Bay, N H, where she went
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chaplin Smith
OF 2l15 F street sailed last Saturday
on the S. S. Paris for Europe. They
VIII visit Paris, Switzerland, italy
and Southern France, returning about
August %.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

The Minister of Persia and Nine
Djalal will leave today for Long
Island to be the guest of Lieut.. Co.
and Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim at
their estate at Babylon. They plan
to go to Montauk Point, Long Island,
the first part of August for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Mr.. Albert H. Denton, former
commissioner Of United States Ship
ping Board, and Mrs. Denton Of
Kansas City, are in Washington at
the Shoreham for short time. They
have visited relatives in Pittsburgh
and are en- route to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Terrace Dinner Last Night
For Miss English-Mr. Poor.

Maj. Albert J. ChoppelI, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Choppell have arrived at
the Martinique from San Francisco
for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Ransom and
family have gone to North Beach for
the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom are sailing today on the
Gripsholm to spend the remainder
of the Summer abroad.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

The United States Ambassador 10
France and Mrs Jesse Isidor Strauss,
will arrive in New York today on the
lie de France to spend the Summer
at their country home near Mount
KiSco,
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Brewer
Montgomery, entertained at dinner
party last evening in honor Of Mi.
Robert Frazer. consul general in Lon
don, who is visiting his sister, Miss
Margaret Frazer in her home Oh
Eighteenth street,
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Senator Charles L. McNary has
Joined Mrs. McNary at the Hay
Adams House after a cruise with Sem
ator James Couzens, on his yacht i'll
Canadian waters.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan
will close their house on Observatory
Circle and leave the latter part ci
July for a two-month's stay in Cali
fornia. Miss Hope Jackson, sister OF
Mrs. Morgan will sail July y t,
spend the Summer abroad.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Miss Peggy Ann English has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
English, in their home in Ashton
Heights, Va, after having been the
guest for 10 days of Prof. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Jarman in their home in
Charlottesville. Va.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
H. S. YEAR BOOK
OUT THIS WEEK

The 1884 Adobe, (Nogales High
School year book. was distributed
among the students this week. 1t is
beautiful booklet. profusely illus
trated, and containing much inter-
esting reading matter. The photo
graphs are the work of A. w. Lohn,
the well known photographer.
Bernadille Hiler was editor, Bill
Sands, assistant editor; Clate Cat
lin, business manager; Afifa Saba,
assistant business manager; Auverna
Smith. senior editor; Danny Kinds,
sport editor: Manuel Rendon, or
gan cation editor; Margaret Bibolet
and Phillip Hoffman, literary edi-
tors; Jesus Calxtro and Don Keyte,
joke editors; and Lon Bellman,
sponsor
The Adobe staff had many disa-
rointnents and failures before it
was finally organized Even then.
the determined members found it
would take lots Of hard work to pub
lish the Adobe, but they succeeded
III overcoming all obstacles and fin
ally achieved succe' S in spite Of the
fact that they introduced a new idea
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
Fl o N E S T Y

What does it mean to be hone t? E?
What does the old adage honesty
is the best policy" mean? IF to
thine own self thou wouldst be true
it follows as the night the day, thou
carlst not then be false to any
men. But how can one be true to
himself, honest with himself. or an
other, without knowing himself?
Racial instincts must give way to
spiritual intuition to reveal ones If
to himself. Though race instinct
may develop a Buddha or other ma
tional deity, and substitute the in
te1ligence of Washington or a
Lincoln for the infinite Spirit that
produces statesmen, It is the wcr-
ship Of national heroes that betrays
the Christ idea Of life
The true and the false, the right
and the wrong, about oneself must
be understood if one is to be honest.
Honesty like charity begins at
home in ones own consciousness.
Honesty includes but is deeper than
paying debts and being fair In your.
dealings. One can do this, preach
and pray and yet be dishonest. No
one can be honest without learning
first above all how TO be true to the
Creator of all.
If one is merely a physical being
the loss of an arm or leg would
take away part of his manhood.
Man is not physical but spiritual
This truth is the foundation of hon
esty. Most young people, and many
old enough to know better. are un-
der the impression that If they Lad
enough money they could be happy.
Animals would think tie same if
they used money. Money is essen
tial, is promised, but it is wisdom
and understanding that earn it and
use 1t properly. Happiness and sue
cess are spiritual qualities measured
by spiritual riches.
Racial instincts create a restricted
religious law that is the very an
tithesis of honesty. Men are not
honest until huna1ized by Christ.
the supreme intelligence that up
lifts mankind above the animal in
to the human, and then into the
spiritual. BY recognizing oneself as
a son Or daughter of God made so
by Christ one becomes consciously
linked to the sustaining infinite
which insures ultimate SUCCESS with
honor.
My TREATISE ON SPIRITUAL
Law makes clear the practical util
ity of life, love and law and help
one be successful though honest
Many who have read this treats:
volunteer the endorsement that j
is Of the highest import to pcesan.
and future generations. Sert rost
paid on receipt Of ST. Every dolia
received will be used to publish an
extend the wisdom and understand
ing revealed by spiritual law. Tn;
Is the object Of series Of advertise
ments now running in this papcl
Please send your order at your ear!
lest convenience.
Send dollar bill with yaur na..ce
and address I'll take the chance.
ENOS ELI SUTHERLAND
Box BIG, Gardner, Mass.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
Baccalaureate --
Continued from Page !

class are Lillian Arzate, Jesuita Ber-
RELIEF, Escquiel Bejarano, Margaret
Bibolet, Mary Briggs, Jesus Calixtro,
Della Camberos, Lupita de la Ossa,
Clayte Gatlin, Beatrice Guerrero,
Bernadine Hiler, James Hiler, Dam
ny Kinds, Philip Hoffman, Enrique
Ibarra. Eleanor Miller, Donald Owen
Luz Pa tida, Steven Patton, Manuel
Rendon, Jack Robles, Paula Salge,
Clara Serino, Auverna Smith, Ray
Stewart. and Salome Yubeta.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner. Sponsor
SENIOR BALL

The annual Senior Ball of the No.
gales High School will be given on
Friday night, June first. at the high
school gymnasium. The juniors and
seniors. last years graduates, the
faculty, and invited guests will at
tend the affair
A committee consisting Of Mar
gayet Bibolet, Bernadine Hiler, and
Philip Hoffman was chosen to plan
for decorations and special features.
The Senior Ball will be the last
social function Of the school this
year
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

In the second student body elec-
tions, held Monday, May 81. in the
home rooms to vote off the ties for
the office of vice-president end
treasurer, Danny Mae Hardesty was
elected vice president with SO votes
and Elaine Mitchell treasurer with
104 votes.
The other candidates were Mar
sden Coughanor, 81, for vice-pre-
sident; and E1'rietta Karns, 78, for
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

high school has presented an eX-
hibit of this type.
The exhibits included those from
the English, manual training, chem
1stry, art, mathematics, science,
bookkeeping and natural history
classes of the high school.
The chemistry exhibit Is said to
have been the most popular.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
NIECE OF DICK cox

Miss Ethel Doleshal, 10, Of Pasa-
dena, who played first base on the
Hollywood girls baseball team here
the first of the week, is niece of
Dick Cox, who was manager OF the
Nogales team in the Arizona State
League. Cox is now managing
team at Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
RJOCiefY:A|
NEW RESIDENTS
A&HH6Ek

MIR. and Mrs. Bert Smith were ex-
pected to arrive here yesterday from
Ajo to make their home in this
city, Mr.. Smith. who is a customs
officer, having been transferred to
Nogales, the main port.
a"H5*#As&AN%e
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

the county school superintendent
Saturday June 2, Anyone desiring
to take the examination should
notify the county superintendent at
once in order that the questions may
be secured from the office of the
state school superintendent before
the above date.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

By JACK LEWIS
On May 18th. an exhibit of the
work done by the students through
the t933-34 school year was held in
the high school building.
This is the first year that the
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
BRIDGE PARTY

MRS. Nancy LOhn and Misses MARY
Hand and Edith Ward were hostess
es at a bridge party Saturday .af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Losor
Odle on Ellis street.
First prize was won by Miss Mag
dalena Espinosa and second by Mrs
Celma Walker.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Mckinney. Lydia Potthoff, Ruth
Gatlin, Elizabeth Hightower Eta
Mae Lewis, Pearl Marleau, Tillie
Mendelowitz, Jean Richards, Jane
Forsythe, Evelyn Baker, Edith Ward,
Magdalena Espinosa, Mary Hand
and Me-dames Celma Walker, Faye
Perkins. Craig Pottinger, Loson
Odle, Palmyra Frazier. E. S. Ed
monson and the three hostesses.
#as:*m~*s#*mss
Mrs. Jack Farmer and son are
leaving today on a vacation trip to
California.
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar left Saturday
to make her home in Juarez where
her husband is manager of new
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson
will move into the Vinegar home,
536 Crawford street, the first of
next week.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
TO CALIFORNIA

#$~aA*%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bertelson and
daughter left yesterday to spend the
summer In California. They will
make their headquarters in Pot,ero.
H#%*Ans*#
Mrs A. J. Bibolet arrived Satur-
day night from Eagle Pass, Texas.
to visit her son, City Clerk r. r.
B;bole,t, and family, for several
weeks.
*1k&*a+
Mrs. Oliver White is spending a
few days visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George ESlehm, at Helve--
tia Mine
+=m#%a.
Mrs. Fred Gilmore, president Of
the Legion Auxiliary, got back last
night from o weeks visit with her
folks at Lowell.
sk*ns*A
Superintendent of Schools A. J.
wife, and Mrs. Ira Owen,
left Tuesday On a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

U. S. Bond, one of the pioneer
tomato and cane growers In the
Culiacan district, is a guest at the
Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
CARD PARTY TODAY

Elk ladies will give a card party
this afternoon at the Elks Club. The
committee iii charge is made up of
Mrs. r. T. Frazier and Mrs. Her.
man Medler.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
TEACHERS EXAM

The next regular teachers exam
ination In federal and state con-
stitutions will be at the office of
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

to the students of NJ H. 8. by mime
ographing the year book.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
MRS. BOWMAN HERE
AhhAAhM

Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman of Palm
City, California. accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. w. j. Cavannaugh
of Palm City and Mrs. Bailey Rus
sell of Phoenix. arrived at the Mon
teZma Saturday to remain until
Mr. Bowman returns from a trip to
Sinaloa. Mrs. Bowman, on arriving
in Phoenix enroute here, suffered
from a sore foot and an x-ray ex-
showed one of her toes
was broken.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
NEW BOY

Dr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Huetson Faye
Burr) are the proud parents of
four and one half pound baby boy,
born Tuesday
**#n*##*&#A**
Miss Marguerite O'Keefe has re-
turned from a several months stay
at Florence where she was employ
ed as a nurse.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
DINNER PARTY

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Capin of Tucson and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Eppstein of FL Paso. the
latter parents of Mrs. Charles
Bracker, Mrs. Ben Capin and Lewis
Eppstein of Nogales, dinner party
was given a week ago last night at
Levy's Border Cafe by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Marcus. Covers were laid for 36
persons.
#*##as3s##sEA*A
Mrs Ernest j. Linsenmeyer of
Phoenix is visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. Frankenpohl of Morley avenue
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

the above date.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

five clubs in one hand. and that suit
is opened, there will be an immediate
f1nesse for game. Give South another
spade In place of club, and he can re-
spond with two hearts; three hearts,
four hearts will follow.
Give South j in clubs and re-
move a small diamond, and the re-
sponse will be two no trumps, which
North will raise to three.
Give South K Q x in diamonds and
one no trump would be too much Of an
underbid; he would now have two bid
dable suits, and would bid two hearts.
Changes in North's Hand.
Give North one more small diamond
instead Of the second club, and he will
now seek an escape from one no trump
by bidding two diamonds. Two hearts by
South who knows now that they will be
safe in three diamonds, If not in three
no trumps. Four hearts by North. tax
ing the strain.
Give North K Q in hearts, and
he has a natural secondary heart bid
over the no trump response. South
must now take the strain and bid four.
Give North club stopper-even only
@ X-and he could reasonably give
South another chance by raising one
no trump 10 TWO no trumpS. NOW south
can safely bid three hearts, which
North raises to four. Give North one
more spade and one less in either
minor He will now rebid to two spades.
Spades having been rebid. South need
not fear any calamity if they get to
three spades, with his fine red holdings,
and could now bid three hearts-defl-
nitely so if he held A 10 X North
would raise this to four. Having only
three small clubs, South should Judge
that belated heart bio would be more
informative and safer than to bid two
no trumps. With four small clubs and
one less diamond, South could, over two
spades, bid three hearts for a different
reason-the hope that this might tell
North all he needs to know IN order
to feel justified in bidding three no
trumps Thus four hearts will be bid
in this manner also. just as a conse-
quence of North's ability to rebid his
spades.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with elf-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-01-17


n 70 ONE ever accused Hairy the
nj Woodpecker Of being lazy.
| When work Is to be done he
does 1t. He wastes no time
about it. He long ago learned
that putting things off doesn't pay very
often. So when he has job to do
he keeps at 1t until 1t Is finished.
The great storm was over. Rough
Brother North Wind had blown him
self out. Jack Frost was still on the
job, but no one minded him. That IS,
no one with enough to eat minded him
Those who were very hungry were also
very cold, for an empty stomach means
a cold body. Jolly round, bright Mr..
Sun was looking down from the blue,
blue sky on a white, white world. The
Green Meadows were white. The Green
Forest was white. The Old Pasture was
white. Even the Big River and the
Smiling Pool were white, for beneath
the snow was hard ice.
Hairy the Woodpeker had spent a
dreadful night in his Winter home in
a hollow of a dead limb of tree IN
the Green Forest All about he had
heard the breaking of branches by
Rough Brother North Wind. His own
tree had creaked and groaned in a
manner that was quite frightful. AS
soon as it was wee bit light he had
sat at his doorway. There had come
sudden cracking sound that had
startled him so that he had plunged
out into the storm without thinking.
There had been no time to think.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

great husk drops with its valuable nut
to the ground. Fortunately, the nuts
usually drop at night. There Is an
enchanting sound to the dull thud the
husk makes as it strikes the sand and
you know ripe coconut is lying on
the ground.
The husks must be removed in order
to reach the nut within. There is an
art about removing it. A sharp hatchet
will do the work quickly. The nut is
then revealed and you see the face"
spots. and for shipment they are paint
ed with tar to exclude the air.
The number of ripe coconuts sold
in this country to be eaten raw is
surprisingly large. The greatest amount.
however, comes TO us dried, macerated
or shredded. 1t is sold for cooking,
confectionery and oil made from the
meat. About one hundred million whole
nuts are used in this country and
some fifty million pounds of the dried
meat. 1t comes to us by way of San
Francisco from the Philippine Islands,
the East Indies and from the islands
of the South Pacific. In the dried
form it Is known as "copra."
Coconut oil is used In the warmer
climates as a fat and the coconut
botlC4 10 0cCA AZ ACAO2 C44IC W Nd44y
products.
The value Of the coconut tree to the
native is remarkable. There is the
trunk wood. known as "porcupine'
wood, that is most durable The leaves
make a lasting thatch for the roof,
the floor can be covered with a mat
ting made of the fiber about the nut.
or made into clothing or fishing line.
The leaves make fine orooms and lovely
water buckets. The shells can be used
for cups and dishes. The great trunks
have been made into sea-going canoes
by the South Sea Islanders, the planks
being made of the pliable coconut wood.
grooved to fit and stitched together
with the twine made of the coir OF
course, the food value of the ripe and
green coconut is we'll known. The
drink is refreshing. the terminal buds
taste like celery and, when cooked, like
cabbage. There is much in the native
proverb. He who plants a coconut
tree plants vessels and clothing and
drink. a habitation for himself and a
heritage for his children"
(Copyrisht, 1e34)