davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Al M0DDANAC ULcERAs, GRIEIAs,
TAAHAOA N2NFA1sfA0 FISTULAS, Assesses
0frecemos Tin Examen Gratis
HAN SlDo TRATAoos EN- MILLAREs
DE PAclENTES

Sienta I'd. alivio 81 sufre de aimorranas (Hemo-
rroldes) fistulas, grietas. dlceras y absecesos. Ell DR.
il f. Kammann lie atendera pe~rsonalmente, usando
GRATIS Or H.. Il. Kammann. SIS So. Hill Street. Los
Angeles Estacione gratis su caro- en- 89 South Hi1l
i1nente de $50 a 5 P NJ. Telefonee Va. 2583, 0 escri-
del Or. Kammann para pacientes del recto. Envfase
en- sobre Sencillo
La opinión., 1935-11-03

En- 1-2-3 cortos dias su espejo lie
mostrara que u defectos del CUTS
han desaparecido.
Este notable .descubrimiento sin pc
ligro qutta esa capa delgada y defec-
tuosa de su cults, dandole un CUTS
r~ejuvenecido. limpio y de apariencia
Juyenil, bello, Piense n 10 que sig
nificara para I'd. socialmente, en- los
negocios y asuntos del coraz6n en- es-
tos dfas de depression Y mortificacio-
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Jun NUEVO CUTS EN-

mes. No tendra que pagan nj I'm solo
centavo por la information convlneen-
tie Y %autentica de como podra listed
c~onseguirlo en- su hogar y sorprender
vo CUTS, limpio. en- 5 DlAS.
Solo escriba Y pida "HERNOSO Gu
tbs NUENO EN- ) DIAS". Escriba su
nolnbre Y direction claramente Y es-
tie tratamiento lie sera enviado a vuel-
ia de correo. porte pagado y absolu-
tamente g%ratis!! No enyfe dinero. Dr.
rfJase a: William Witol, Room 2SG-I.
No. 100 Broadway, New York. N, Y
81 queda eontento, dfgaselo a sus
amigos. (Adv,1
La opinión., 1935-11-03
La OPINION j. DLARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS . LOS ANGELES. cAFoRMA
GrafiCa de Tin BanOuete

En- Ia fotografia sparecen, al centre, ell Co
mandante de la Policis de Los Angeles, Mr..
Davis y ell Consul de Mexcoi en- la msma ciu-
dad, don Ricardo Hill, durante ell banquete con
que ell segundo dc los caballeros mencionados
agasajo al primero, en- atencion a las finezas
que ha demostrado hacia TODD 10 mexicano en-
Los Angeles. Ell jefe Davis por su parte, hizo
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Ha estado enferma
en- su Residential

Desde hace varios dias Sc en-
cnentra enferma de culdado la
sonora Regina de Villafuerte. en-
su residencia de la calle Migno-
nette. de esta cindad. bato Ia
atencion de un medico mexlea-
no.
la estado siendo visitada por
u numerosas amistades. ha-
ciendo Yotos por su pronto res
tablecimiento.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

en- esa fiesta ell eloeio del senior Consu! Hill,
habiendole heeho entrega de la plaza que 10
nombra captain honorario de la policia ange-
lima, en- medic de los aplausos de los concurren-
ties, que fueron muy seleetos. Ell banquete fue
seryido en- ell cabaret mexicano "Palmeras" de
la avenida La Bres.
Carroll
La opinión., 1935-11-03
LOS TEATROS....
(sisue de la ga. Pao.)
teriores

teriores.
Hay tambien peliculas cortas,
y Ell e~spectaculo, como en- todos
los teatros "Fouce" empieza al
medic dfa para prolongarse has
ia las once de la noehe.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Ambassador of Peru
Host to Spanish Society

His excellency, Senor don Manuel
de Freyre, Ambassador of Peru, will
be the host in whose embassy the
Institute de las Espanas. Washington
section, will meet Friday afternoon
at o'clock to celebrate the fourth
centenary Of the founding Of the city
Of Lima. A short. but elaborate pro-
gram arranged by the Executive Com
mittee of the section Is announced by
Mr.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, president
of the council. Ambassador Freyre
will open the meeting with word
Of welcome, and will be succeeded
by Sonora Dona Louisa Morales Macedo
de Stojowski, the noted Peruvian pian-
ist, who Is coming from New York
especially to render three groups of
Spanish compositions. After the first
selections on the piano. the director
Of the section, the Minister of Pana-
ma, DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro. will speak
briefly upon the significance OF Span
iSh settlements in the Americas.
More selections by Sonora Macedo
de Stojowski will be followed by the
address Of the afternoon, delivered by
the Rev. DR.. David Rubio Of Catholic
University and the Library of Con-
greSs, who will speak on The City
of Lima" where he was a student
in the ancient university and a resi-
dent for years. The celebration will
close with final musical rendering by
Sonora de Macedo.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Scontinued on Page g. 'ColYn-12-
Evening star., 1935-01-13

The Postmaster General. Mr. James
A. Farley, left Friday evening to spend
the week end with Mrs. Farley and
their children.
Mrs. Farley will come to the Capital
Tuesday, bringing with her party OF
friends, who will remain for the
luncheon Mrs. Farley will give for Mrs.
Roosevelt Wednesday. Mrs. Farley.
who receives on Wednesday from 5
to Z o'clock, ,will return to New York
the latter part of the week. =
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes
will attend the. opening performance
at the National Theater tomorrow eve-
ming for ION to Fortune" and will
have with them the Senator's niece,
Mrs. Miner, wife of the. Mr.. Worth
ington Miner, who mas staged the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, the latter known
professionally as Frances Fuller, will
spend the week in washington.
Representative and Mrs. Charles r.
Eckert of Beaver, Pa, have taken an
apartment at the Washington Hotel
for the congressional season.
. -RApresentatiye and Mrs Richard ii.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Day at Home Cancelled;
Other At Homes Noted

Mrs Charles Evans Hughes. wife Of
the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. will observe her
day at home Wednesday afternoon,
from until o'clock Mrs. Swanson
will receive another Wednesday in
February.
Mrs. White, wife Of Senator Wallace
H. White, jr., will receive Thursday
afternoons In February.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Senator Bennett
Champ Clark. will observe her day at
home Thursday afternoon after 4
o'clock at 4522 Quebec street in Spring
Valley.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife Of the
Secretary of State, will not receive
today. but will be at home the re-
manning Sundays in January and the
first three Sundays in February.
Mrs Emory s. Land and her mother.
Mrs. Dwight Chester, will not be at
home tomorrow; afternoon. ~ =
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Luncheon
Guest of Mrs. Farley
Wife of Postmaster General VIII Entertain
Wednesday-Mrs. Morgenthau Will
Receive Monday, January %.

Detroit, Mich, to Join her husband,
who is assistant personnel director of
the Home Owners Loan Association.
/ A delightful informal supper party
was given by Miss Mary Miller
Stabler of Edgewood in Sandy
Spring. when on Saturday evening
she entertained for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roper of
Atlanta, Ga: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Happier of Washington. D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. N. Ackerman of Ellicott
City. Md: Mrs. Edward Enyart and
Mr.. Tom Keesey of Laurel, Md; with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond Of
Sandy Spring.
Miss Stabler had number of addi-
tional friends invited in at 8 o'clock
Continued on Page 6, Column So
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Notes; of the Official
And General Activities
Senator and Mrs. Byrnes Will Give Theater
Party-Many Members of Congress
,- -Esta blish Residences for Session.

Wigglesworth of Milton. Mass, were
among those who took up their resi-
dence at the Wardman Park Hotel last
week for the congressional season.
Others were Representative and Mrs.
John I. Dempsey of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
and Mrs. Edward w. Pou of Smith
field, NJ c.. wife Of the late. Repre-
sentative from North Carolina. Sena-
tor Ernest w., Gibson of Vermont, q
member Of the senatorial committee
which has been visiting Hawaii, is ex-
pected back shortly and will open his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Miss Doris Gibson, who ac-
companied her father, will be with
him here.
Representative Phil Ferguson of
Woodward, Okla. and Mrs. Ferguson
and their little daughter Sharon, who
Is years Of age, are making their
home for the congressional season at
2101 Connecticut avenue.
Representative anu Mrs. Albert j.
Engel, who came to the Capital from
their home in Lake City. Mich, about
. - CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ID -
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Miss Sally Ferguson
Will Become Bride
IT, OF William Snow
Other Engagements of In
terest to Capital Society
Are Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson,
jr, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Sally Norwood. to Mr.. Will
liam Boylan Snow. jr, of Washington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Boylan
Snow. of Raleigh, N. c., now living
in Charlotte. The wedding will take
place in April in the home Of the
bride, at 1924 Eighteenth street north
west.
Mr.. Ferguson is a member Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Maj. Franklin T. Steele, u. s. M. c.,
and Mrs. Steele announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Betsy
Ann to Lieut.. Walter Asnuth, jr..
u. s. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Asmuth, Of Washington. Lieut..
Asrnuth. Is graduate of the Naval
Academy, class of 1882. Miss Steele
graduated from the Warrenton Coun-
try School in 1880.
The wedding will take place in
Quantico in the Spring, after Lieut..
Asmuth's return from the maneuvers
with the Fleet Marine Force.
Word was received in Washington
today of the announcement in Evans
vile, Ind, Of the engagement of Miss
n (Continued IN page 4. Column Al
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest Of
honor at luncheon Wednesday Of Mrs.
James A. Farley, wife OF the POST
master General. who will come to
Washington Tuesday from her home
in New York. Mrs. Farley will make
brief stay in Washington and will
observe her official day at home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr, wife
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, will
entertain at luncheon Monday. Janu-
ary %, in her. home on kalorama
road.
The Secretary. of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern and the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry II.
Woodring will give a joint reception
Sunday afternoon. January q, from
until O'Clock at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mrs. Dern will be hostess at lunch
con Thursday, January IA. at her
home. Highwood. on Rittenhouse
street.
| The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes were the guests for
whom former Representative and Mrs.
James NJ Beck entertained at dinner
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck returned the
middle of the week from a cruise to
the West Indies and were detained
for So hours by the fog.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel c. Hast
ings will be hosts at buffet supper
this evening in their apartment in
the Shoreham.
Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White,
jr.. will entertain at dinner Tuesday,
January %.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary have issued invitations for
dinner party Tuesday evening. Janu-
airy %.
DR.. Manuel G. Martinez, professor
of Spanish in the School Of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University. and
Sonora de Martinez entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment to
the charge d'affaires of Mexico and
Sonora de Campos-O Ortiz. Others in
the company were the counselor OF
the Chilean Embassy, Senor Ben
jamin Cohen. and his sister. Sonora
de Peni. who recently joined him in
Washington from Chile; the attache
of the Guatemalan Legation, Senor
Don Francisco Palomo; the assistant
dean of the School of Foreign Serv-
ice of Georgetown University and Mrs.
Thomas II. Healy, DR.. and Mrs. Leo
Mccarthy, Mrs. p. Hefton, Miss
Dorothy Volk and Senor Caino. pro-
fessor Of the School Of Foreign Serv-
ice at Georgetown University.
Mrs. Elisha Hanson will entertain
at luncheon at her home In Alta
Vista, Md, on Tuesday In honor of
Mrs. George w. Morey of Chevy
Chase. Included in-the list Of guests
will be Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs.
George E. Pariseau, Mrs. Frank NJ.
Hoadley and Mrs. Walter Perry.
Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb and Mrs.
Eldon P. King have issued cards for
a luncheon to be given at the Shore
ham Saturday in honor of Miss Mar
garet McMullen and Miss Randolph
Richardson, debutantes of the season.
Mrs. Howard wahrenbrock will
give a tea Thursday afternoon. from
4 to 6 O'Clock. at her home on Sunny
side road, Sligo Park Hills, Md, in
honor Of Mrs. ROLAND Severy, who
recently arrived "a Washington from
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

Il Taking a well deserved rest ant
change, Mrs. Roosevelt is ''off thu
record" until Wednesday, when she
will return to the Capital in time
to attend the luncheon Mrs. Farley
wife of the Postmaster General, i:
giving in her honor and resume hel
strenuous round of official duties
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be the honor guests at dinner
Wednesday evening of the Vice
President and Mrs. John Nance
Garner, who will entertain at the
Washington Hotel where the. Vice
President and Mrs. Garner make
their home. Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
turn to Washington Wednesday
morning in time to hold her weekly
press conference at IL o'clock.
With the memory of the brilliant
diplomatic reception still lingering in
the minds of society, official and
otherwise. she and the President will
hold their annual state reception
Thursday night in honor of the
Supreme Court. Perhaps less color
full but just as brilliant is this event
when the august body that only death
can change passes in review. DiplO-
mats and officials come and go, lend
ing each season a new phase to their
entertainment, but the Supreme
Court goes steadily on.
The new women judges add in
terest, and there will come to the
Capital many great lawyers and
Judges to be the Presidents guests.
Sandwiched in between her more
Official engagements last week, Mrs.
Roosevelt yet found time to fill long
promised engagement in being the
guest at tea of the Arts Club of
Washington. The charming old
residence bristled with its very best
for her coming, and President
Monroe, who once occupied the
residence as home, might himself
nave peen eIlJcIuiB us lONcly OlO
portal, SO dignified and typical was
the scene. John, the club major
domo, in his snowy white jacket,
stood on the doorstep to watch for
the arrival and hold the door ajar
for the First Lady to enter. Crowds
gathered outside to see her on her
arrival and departure, and from the
slightest detail the tea and reception
Twas brilliant. original and altogether
delightful. Mrs. Roosevelt viewed her
own and the Presidents portraits
hung with other canvases OF the
superior picture exhibition there, and
then, with the same smiling grace,
she left, adding another chapter to
the rich lore of the old residence.
This week, like last, will be a per-
feet whirlwind of calling, without
which the Capital would subside into
the groove of every other city in the
country. More cabinet days at home
this week, and while Mrs. Hull, wife
of the Secretary of State, Mrs. Dern.
wife of the Secretary of War, and
Mrs. Morganthau, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, received hun
dreds, still unsatisfied, the program
will be renewed but with new
hostesses. Wednesday Mrs. Cum
mings, wife of the Attorney General,
an Incompatible hostess; Mrs. Far
1ey, another youthful and delightful
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Italian Ambassador
To Entertain Party
AtDinner Tuesday
Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye Will Be Joined
bv Children.

The royal italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will entertain
at dinner Tuesday evening.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be Joined to-
day by their son and daughter, M.
Paul de Laboulaye and Mile. Marie
Therese de Laboulaye, who have been
spending several days at Charleston,
sc.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, accompanied by the
third secretary of the embassy, Herr
Gustav Struve, left yesterday for a
fornight's trip to Texas.
The new. appointed Ambassador Of
Cuba, Senor Don Guillermo Patterson
y Jauregui, is expected to sail from
England within q fortnight and will
come to Washington the latter part of
the month. The Ambassador has rep
resented the President of the Cuban
Republic at the Court Of st. James
for some time, and after the death Of
lContinued on Page 6, .ColYHn IL
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Earth Is Not Flat
AT Poles, Tests Show

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay [P.-
Scientific investigation beneath the
surface of the sea has convinced DR..
F. A. Venning Meinesz, scientist from
the Netherlands, that the earth is not
fiattening at the poles.
DR.. Venning Meinesz, aboard the
Netherlands submarine K-18, has
been making subsurface Investigations
as to the shape Of the earth, meaSur-
ing the pull Of gravity with the sub
mersible craft under water to a depth
of about 100 feet.
After leaving Holland en- route to
the Dutch East Indies, the craft stop
ped at the Cape Verde Islands, touch
ing the African Coast and Brazil be-
fore going to Montevideo.
MY Investigations here" said the
scientist, have brought me to the
conclusion that the theory that the
earth is flattened at the poles Is
wrong and that in reality the condi-
ton Is to the contrary. In regard to
the theory that there are certain fat
Jennings along the Equator, I believe
they are irregular, produced by phe-
nomena Of movement in the earth's
crust"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

as much depends upon regulation of
our SympathieS as of our neutral
rights. And if this new struggle, con-
sequent as 1t will be upon the physical
and political circumstances of the
Old World, is to be translated into a
battle for democracy or against it, if
the belligerents are to be divided into
saints and sinners, or even grouped
as sinners all; if, in fact, another
war just like those of the past is to be
explained in moral or immoral terms,
my conviction is that we shall end by
becoming involved again.
Many times during the present
crisis I have been asked here in
Washington If I believe we shall be
drawn into next war in Europe as
we were into the last. My invariable
answer has been, Mot if we are will
ing to see such a conflict as war
and nothing more" In q word, II
the United States accepts the visibly
approaching struggle as the result of
a collision between the irreconcilable
rights Of European countries and not
as offering the opportunity for ma
terial profit or for a moral crusade, I
feel sure we shall keep out of it. On
the other hand, If we undertake to
make the world safe either for debts
or democracy, I have my doubts.
ncopyrisht. 1936S 4
Evening star., 1935-04-07

but the companies kept pretty close
watch and any one caught taking
so much as bucketful of coal would
be haled before a magistrate and
fined.
After the 1880 shut downs the mine
owners, by ceasing to prosecute thefts,
tacitly allowed the miners to feed
their fires from them.
The miners, however, did not stop
with feeding their own fires. They
took home an extra bag of coal to
sell to neighbor who still had work,
or to the storekeeper to pay for
groceries. The owner of an auto
mobile might even peddle few bags
in the neXt town. But the dump
coal did not sell for very much. The
miners realized that they could make
more money by leaving the dumps
alone and mining large coal for sale.
What could be simpler? The miner
had merely to walk into the woods
Evening star., 1935-04-07

official organ Of the United Mine
Workers of America in this field,
states that the most conservative es-
Inmates place the total of illegiti-
mately mined coal at 100000 tons
per year. One Of the big coal COM
panies puts the figure at 100000
tons a year, with a value at the
mines of $20,00O,OOO. In the face
of this gigantic theft the powerful
coal companies are helpless.
Enormous Coal Banks.
All over the anthracite field can
be seen enormous banks of coal, COM
posed mostly of fines" but contain
ing also some large coal The COM
panies found it improbable to re-
screen these dumps, but when out
side interests have tried to buy the
waste piles the coal companies have
refused to sell. Naturally, these
dumps have always tempted miners,
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

TINE period which lies between
the conversations of London
and the conference of Stresa
L has already proved to be one
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-05
LOOK HERE

HOFFMAN'S LIQUOR STORE
located at No, 26 B. Market Street Chr
tiansted will be opened for bL siness Octo
her 18Th. 1885 where on sale will Re
found the CLIFTON HELL DlSTlL
LERY'S famous "OLD 81. CROIA
RUM" manufactured from Pure Cane
Juice.
there will also be the best brands of
Whisky. Brardy. Vines, Cold Beer ani
other delicious drinks.
Owner and Manager
N. HOFFMAN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-05

Gentlemen, before taking action on this
matter | will susDe nd the meeting for 5
minutes and the question to be taken up
after the recess is the validity of the
seat of 3rd Member for ChrisIiansted
Country District (Armstrong)
A recess of minutes was given.
At the resumption the Chairman re
marked: The question before the House
is the retirement of 3rd Member for
Chrstiansted Country District (Arm-
strong)
51he Acting Governor (Herrick:) Mr..
Chairman. } feel am the unwittngy
guilty person. because am the one VINO
asked Mr., Armstrong to act as Liente-
nant Governor when Mr.. Boyd Brown
went TO Washington. should be here
last week had ii not been that over
night your Governor was called TO Wash
ington,I am sure that have no intention
of doing anything irregular. | guess that
you all know of the arrangement made
by your Governor that be here when
ever e is not. All have
to say is mat relieve Mr.. Armstrong
AID thank him for what he has willing.
~ done without compensation relieve
him and you will have TO carry on with
out a Lieutenant Governor until your
Governor returns. and If anything hap
pens in the meantime | will have to fly
over. | do not think there is anything in
the Colonial Law against the Admlnistra.
ton allowing the office toremain vacant.
Papers requiring my sigma ure will have
20 be forwarded to me In ST. Thomas.
You have some very importaOt business
before you today and wish YOU will
take that up as | have but a short time
to stay here. thank Mr. Armstrong for
the public duty he has performed and
for his good will,
End Member for t'rederiksted Country
District (Golden) Mr.Charman. In view
Of the statement made by the Acting
governor that 3rd Number for Christian
Country District is relieved permanently
from the position of acting Lieutenant
Cover nor | am willing TO accept him as a
member of this Council but if he acts as
Lieutenant Governor again before the
next meeting his seat should be declar
ed vacant.
The Chairman; Gentlemen, / am in
harmony with what the honorable 2nd
Member for Frederksted Country Dis
trict has said. If the Council accepts the
statemant made Oy Acting q overnor we
can allow this question TO drop.
No one desiring the word theChairm1n
declared the matter dropped.
9Th Appointed MemUer (P Joseph);
Mr. Chairman, want to say that It seems
gather strange that the Acting Governor
implies that we Will have to do without
a Lieutenant Governor because Mr.. Arm