davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-16
FEMENINAS
(Sisue de Ia "a. Paa.)

Ia nariz al hueso temporal; TODD
vello no comprendido en- esa II
nea sera exclude.
Para conservar las cejas, 81
o robustas, dibujando un ira
20 vigoroso en- la cara, basta con
~aplicarles una mezcla hecha de
parties iguales de glicerina y al
cohol de espliego.
ST las cejas brotan lentamentn
convene emplear Ia siguiente pc
NADIA:
Vaselina ......,. 49,. 10 grs.
Aceite de ricino ........ 4 -
Acido CALICO ........... l -
Esencia de esp~liego.... 10 gotaS
Sc toma una cantidad igual n
un grano de trigo de esta poma-
da y Sc untan las cejas. yenda
de Ia nariz a la sien.
Yendo siempre de la nariz q
la sien. hay que cepillarlas todas
las mananas. ObserVar esta dl-
reccion en- Ia primera de las con-
diciones para e%onserva bien las
cejas. El mismo cuidado hay que
tener al secarse la cara Y al des-
embarazar las cejas del polvo que
Sc desliza entire elias deslucien-
dolas. irritando la piel.
En- cuanto a las pestahas, eXis-
ten, como Sc sabe, muchos meto-
dos para embellecerlas. I'm ira
tamlento muy simple y de result
tados maravillosos. 81 Sc tiene la
tenacidad ~necesaria para seguirlo
mahana y noche. son los bahos
de aqua de rosas, en- seguida de
los cuales. Sc cepillan las pesta-
has todavia hdmedas. hacienda
les una especie &c ondulacion.
La opinión., 1935-07-16

De las en-
fer me da de S
CUE han sido
aliviadss en-
eierto grade
por medic dc
riegos colo
nieos pueden
men.,onsrse:
artritis, es
tire M mIento,
colitis, alta y
baja preston
S q U inca,
anemia, a s.
ma, %epiiepsis
y enfermeda.
des de los ri
nones Y de la
La opinión., 1935-07-16
PIDA CATALOGoS DE I1BROS a
In Liberia Lozano". 20S n, Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles, Calf.

do. Y cuando un hombre,- hom-
bre o Dios- postpone SUI propio in
teres al de la masa social, suele
constatar que este no vale la pc
ma de una cruenta agonia sobre L.
desolada colina del Golgota, fren-
tie a Ia procacidad y al ~escarnio del
interes collective que 10 clava al
tormento innenarrahle he In Cruz.
Querido MOHENo J..
Mexico. Julio de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-16

81 eoueaeton pce medic
de Ia 'ectUra. kunca es tsros
para %aprender. Pids hoy mismo
nuestro cataioeo de iiSros Ora
IT'S. - LIBERIA tOZANo,
2o3 ". Los Angeles Street.--los
Angeles. Cain.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
Sc Mega a Dimitir

I'm psseo en- lanehs que termino en- traRedia cor l.. muerte
de Miss Mildred Brockman, emPleada del ayuntamiento en- Cleve-
land, ha eausado Juror IN esa ciudad. Miss Brockman paseaba
en- n lancha o otras snte personas, entire elias u n ex-baron
de la cerveza, cuando se cayo al aqua y 81 ahogo. Martin Lavelle,
director de seRuridad' v uo de los ocupantes del bote, aparece
arriba oee.crando ante Ell jurado de coroner, sobre fiesta que
Precedio a la tragedia. Lavelle se nego a renunciar a II puesto.
a Pesar de las demands N este senido.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
Sc intensified la Otensiva Contra OsorniC
FenO1nenO en- ell NIAGARA

Una excelente fotografia de la explosion de dinamita que
voo por los aires II 900 toneladas de oca e n Honeymoon Point,
Cataratas del Niagara, envisndolas al dcsfiladero de Great George,
a 200 pies de profuniidad. La roca dinamitada habia sdo o
rroida por las aguas, y presentaba u n verdadero peEgro para los
excursionistss que gustaban de admirar ell paiaje de las eatsra-
ts desae Honeymoon Point.
La opinión., 1935-07-16

RlEGos ~coLoNlcos
por MONTE SALVlN M. D.

Este tipo de te~rapeutiea esta
siendo usado csds dia mas por
los medicos.
La opinión., 1935-07-16

v el Director de Eel NacionaI'
Froylan c. Manjarrez.
La opinión., 1935-07-16

I sisue en- Ia sa eaa.,
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Career Diplomats.

With appointment of Hoffman Philip,
native WaShingtonian and seasoned
foreign service officer, as American
Ambassador to Chile, the career prin-
apple in the diplomatic branch receives
fresh and gratifying vindication. 1t is
the third occasion within recent times
on which President Roosevelt has sent
to important posts abroad men who
have earned promotion through faithful
and capable representation OF the
United States throughout the world.
The dispatch of Leland Harrison as
Minister to Rumania, of Norman
Armour as Minister to Canada, and now
of Hoffman Philip as Ambassador to
Chile is reaSSuring evidence that even
under a system of party spoils and
patronage merit in the foreign service
survives as something worthy of
recognition.
Mr. Philips appointment to Santiago
is also significant of the growing stress
which the United States lays on good
neighbor" relations with the other
Americas and on the importance OF
sending to their capitals trained men
of the diplomatic profession. Five OF
the six ambassadors whom this coun-
try accredits to Latin American nations
to Argentina, Brazil. Chile. Peru and
Evening star., 1935-07-16
They Want to Quit.

The House is not often moved by ora
tory. Most of the speeches are for the
Record. But Representative Deem, a
Georgia Democrat, moved it yesterday
to applause and cheers by a passionate
two-minute plea in favor of adjourn
ment. The incident may not be i'm
portant, but it is highly significant. A
threatening move toward adjournment
at this time would constitute open re-
volt against the President and the ad
miniStration leaders. For occult reasons
not yet apparent to practical-minded
members, they want the tax bill enacted
before Congress quits. For either House
or Senate to kick over the traces in a
formal demand for permission to go
home does not seem probable now.
But the reception to Mr.. Deems speech
yesterday was another indication OF the
reStive spirit which now rules Congress.
"Wim and wigor" for more legislative
worlds to conquer have vanished. The
heat is bad and the humidity is worse.
Some of the New Deal structures have
begun to crash, right and left, and
more are topping. There is a deep
longing in the bosoms of Congressman
for some rest and quiet away from
Washington, for peace that will give
them strength for other battles still
to come.
1.-THE most difficult place in the world
to get a clear and open perspective OF
the country as a whole is Washington"
the President told the country last
April. 60 That is why I occasionally
leave this scene of action for a few days
to 90 fishing or back home to Hyde
Park so that I can have a chance to
think quietly about the country as a
whole"
Members of Congress have been here
since December, most of them working
hard. most of them subject to the high
pressure of a tense and active session.
DR.. Copeland indicates they are worn
out. They would like to go home; get
a chance "to think quietly about the
country as a whole" And that might
be an excellent thing, not only for the
Congressman, but for the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Wraithlike Folsom man--who may
have hunted mammoth and musk OK in
lush pastures at the edge of retreating
glaciers in North America and who was
the first inhabitant of the New World to
have left any definite traces of his pres
ence-was an artisan and an artist.
This conclusion appears highly prob
able from study of a collection of his
tools now under way at the Smith
Sonian institution. These were collected
last year by DR.. Frank H. II. Roberts, jr.,
of the staff of the Bureau of American
Ethnology, from the first actual Folsom
camp site yet discovered.
Up to the present this most ancient
of Americans has been known only by his
distinctive flint points ar
rowheadS-which have been found in the
Southwest in association with bones of
extinct, and presumably ice age, mann
mails.
The implements were collected from
a site in Northern Colorado which was
discovered and reported to the Smith
sonian Institution by Maj. Roy G. Coffin,
professor of geology at Colorado State
College; Judge C.. C. Coffin and A l..
Coffin. The artifactS show that Folsom
man already had a culture of his own
and an esthetic appreciation. He may
have painted his face red. He probably
engraved magic designs on bones to help
in his hunting. Above all, he was pre-
else, ingenious and careful workman
Among the artifactS were several types
of Scrapers, showing various degrees OF
workmanship. Some exhibit minute ana
careful chipping, whereas others are ex-
tremely crude and rough, only the mini
mum of effort necessary to make uSabie
implement having been expended on
them. These tools, says DIR. RoDertS,
probably were used for several purposes,
such as dressing hides, cutting bones.
removing flesh from bones, or smoothing
spear and arrow shafts. They combine
in one implement the qualities OF knife,
adze, gourge and an abrading or finish
ing tool. The Scraper in its various
forms was indispensable in the daily lie
of later Indians
There are also several bevel-edged
tools, similar to the Folsom points them
selves in general outline. The oeveieo
edges are their characteristic feature.
Some of them may have been used as
knives, particularly in the Sklnnlng Oh
animals when the cutting motion was
toward the user.
A series of tools which DIR. Roberts
deSignates as "gravers" constitutes one
of the most interesting groups IN the
whole collection, owing to their mdlca-
ton that some form of the engravers
art was practiced by the makers OF Fol
som points No objects were found Whlch
actually had been engraved, but the
character of the implements suggests
that further work may uncover pieces
of bone or other material upon which
designs were scratched. These TOOLS
hardly could have served any other
purpose.
"The later Indian tribes" says DR..
Roberts in a report of his preliminary
studies just issued by the Smithsonian
Institution, employed the engraver's art
extensively, although it never reached
high degree of excellence north OF Mex
leo, and it is not unreasonable to sup
pose that it was one of the cultural fea-
lures in earlier periods. Other peoples
in comparative stages of development are
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Cuba-are now career men, as Is the
large majority of ministers stationed In
Central and South America. With few
exceptions, these ENJOYS command the
language of the respective peoples to
which they are accredited and possess
the background of acquaintance with
their institutions. 1t is in no small
degree due to the practice of sending
diplomats thus equipped to Latin
American posts that cumulative atmos-
phere of mutual friendliness has de-
veloped between the Colossus of the
North" and the other American
republics.
Promotion of Mr.. Philip to ambaSsa-
dorial status comes in the nature of a
reward for a long and conspicuously
meritoriouS tour of duty in the service.
He is transferred from the post of Min
lister to Norway. Previously he was,
at successive periods, Minister to Co
lombia, Uruguay and Persia. Before
his accession to ministerial grade, he
served with distinction in both the con-
sular and diplomatic branches in
Morocco, Abyssinia, Turkey, Brazil and
France. He goes to Chile at the end
of thirty-four years on the State De-
partment list.
A typically well-rounded man of the
world and richly experienced diplo-
matist, Hoffman Philip is peculiarly
well fitted for the responsible post to
which he has just been assigned.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Processing Taxes
Just Racketeering

To the Editor Of The Star:
In its final analysis, are not processing
taxes just another case of racketeering
in way of increasing the cost of living
for those living in centers of the Nations
activities by taking sums of money away
from the hard working mechanics,
laborers and others therein and handing
it out gratis to the farmer for the de-
struction of food supplies Of which vast
numbers of this Nation have been so
Sorely in need?
In proposing to outlaw suits against
the Government for acts on the part
thereof. as declared or to be declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court,
why not carry the argument to the
ultimate conclusion of such nonsense
and let Congress pass law exempting
from trial any racketeers or kidnapers
for crimes already committed, but for
which they have not been apprehended?
Wherein lies any difference between
the spending of sums of money by
utility men and others to influence Con-
gress and the political Spending OF
$4,8O0,0O0,000 upon vote-getting basis
for the sole purpose of getting Franklin
D. Roosevelt reelected President OF this
country? And by Tammany methods
at that!
H. T. WICKWORTH, staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

known to have responded to the creative
urge by drawing with stone on bone, and
it is not assuming too much to concede
to ability for delineation to such skilled
clippers of flint as these people"
There are several specimens which DR..
Roberts Classics as knives. The best
examples are carefully Clipped blades
which show typical Folsom character
istics in their futed faces A crude, but
efficient, instrument was the flake knife
Tools of this type were made from large,
ribbonlike fragments OF stone modified
only by chipping along the edges. On
some the chipping is large and irregular.
On others it is as minute and precise as
could be desired. Both concave and
convex edges are found, sometimes COM
bined in the same implement. They
would have functioned readily for cutting
chunks of meat for the stew pot. or even
for Skinnlng an animal. Included in
the collection were some leaf-Shaped
blades which DR.. Roberts designates as
choppers" They might be considered
variations of hand axes. Such tools
would have been efficient for splitting
or hacking bones. That some such i'm
plement was employed is indicated by
the bone fragments.
There are also a number of miscel-
laneouS artifacts which cannot be claSsi-
fed with any assurance at present.
Among them are pieces of sandstone,
each with slight groove along one side.
The surface of the stone in the grooves
is rubbed, as though the objects might
have served as shaft poliSherS. They
apparently we're brought from con-
siderable distance, as there is no sand
stone in the vicinity.
- -
In the collection DR.. Roberts found
one fiat stone, roughly oval in outline,
and with a shallow concavity in one
face. Traces of red pigment still ad-
herring to this stone suggest that it may
have been used as pigment bowl, or
palette. Several pieces of hematite were
recovered from the deposit. The sur
faces of all of them are smooth and
striated from rubbing. This is good
indication that they supplied pigment
material.
Hematite in its various forms was
used extensively by later Indians for
making implements, ornaments, and as
a source of paint. The compact, red,
earthy varieties known as red chalk
we're especially popular for this purpose.
Powdered hematite was mixed with
grease or saliva and then applied to the
object to be painted. 1t was used for
facial decoration, coloring skins and
hides and for painting spears, arrows,
shields and tent skins.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Reputation and the
Necessity for Good Faith
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is, indeed, a sad and disheartening
commentary upon social conditions, and
indicates the distance the world has
travelled the past few years along the
road of moral deterioration when the
Attorney General of the United States
can say, as he did. before the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee: THE
word reputation does not hurt my feel
ings. The word does not mean much
anyway"
Reputation is an ugly word and car
rieS many unsavory implications, both
moral and material. In fact, it was re-
pudiation of solemn treaty obligations
among nations and the absence Of good
faith that brought on the worlds great
catastrophe. One who advocates repudi-
alton of solemn obligations Is clearly
suffering from moral aStigmatiSm. That,
however, is personal, but to condone or
justify it on the part of the Government
is of tranScendent seriousness, and may
be attended with far-reaching and dis
aStrouS consequences in the social and
business world; for character, which en-
braces honor and good faith, is the most
priceless possession of a nation, as well
as OF an lIlQlVlQudl. WdIlJ Vi ~ oCCo
a calamitouS example to the people, and
its inevitable effect is to destroy conf
dence among men, which is the founda-
ton of business success and social inter-
course, and without which there can be
no prosperity and social Well-being.
You will search holy writ in vain for
any approval or justification of repudi-
alton in any form. But, on the con-
trary, the highest praise and rewards
are reserved for those who keep faith.
He who SWeareth to his own hurt and
changeth not" is presented as an example
worthy of emulation, and the crown OF
Immortality is reserved for those who
have kept the faith.
This is surely no time to express senti-
ments that weaken and undermine the
morale of the people and impair the
foundations of the social order. On the
contrary, those in authority should now
more than ever be exemplars Of truth,
honor and good faith.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
The Background.

The proposition to sell Military road
to Arlington County for one dollar is
advanced, of course, by those who wish
to block any move toward eventual Gov
ernment ownership of the Washington
Airport. The roads purchase by the
county, therefore, cannot be seriously
considered as designed to maintain
needed highway facilities for county
residents. These are more adequately
met at present by other highways.
Washington Airport is Arlington Coun-
tvs largest single taxpayer. The land,
whether or not it remains in use as an
airport, will undoubtedly continue to
return tax revenues to the county treas
ury for long time to come-unleSs 1t is
bought by the Government. Its pur-
chase by the Government, therefore, is
fought by the tax-collecting county. At
the same time, Representative Howard
Smith, taking the leadership in opposi-
ton to closing of Military road, is
strong advocate for development of the
Government airport at Gravelly Point.
He wants nothing done that would tend
more firmly to establish Washington Air
port in its present location.
At the same time, the Bureau of Air
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
seems at last to have come 10 frank
realization of the dangers represented
in an open highway running through
the middle of an airport. Its JurlSdlc-
ton over the airport is limited. What 1t
can do, in the interest of safety, is to
limit the pay load" of passenger-carry-
ing interstate planes which use the
airport, and this it threatens to do unless
Military road is closed. The effect OF
such action on air commerce to and from
the airport is not known now.
But that is the background against
which Congress will be asked to con-
slider the airport situation again. On
one side there is the county'S dlslncllna-
ton to close road that might place IN
some Jeopardy its future tax collections.
On the other is the plain evidence OF
the inexcusable hazard which exists as
the result of a highway running through
an airport. The National Government
has exclusive control of the situation. It's
handling of the matter SO far has indi-
Gated no great interest either in safety
of passengers or adequate airport
facilities.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Needed Traffic Lights
Denied bv Officials

To the Editor Of The Star:
SiXty-one human lives Snuffed out by
District of Columbia traffic since jan
uary l, 1885, mostly by taxis, trucks and
private autos, and over 1000 persons
injured. Three persons killed, others
seriously injured in three-car SmaSh-up
in nearby Maryland Sunday. Hit-and-
run auto driver sought by Maryland
police. Washington coroner's juries, as
a rule, acquit autoiSts who kill people,
even little children. Over two years ago
Mr.. Frederic William Vile wrote two
letters to The Evening Star regarding
conditions of passenger traffic on Mount
Pleasant street CarS-letter handed Di-
rector of Traffic Van Duzer on day of
his induction into Office requesting stop
go lights on corners of Mount Pleasant
street. Would look into it," No
money to install them!" Within six
months, Lights not necessary"
Corporation counsel and District
Commissioner Hazen written to- also
Utilities Commission and now. finally,
the President Gf the letter has ever
been shown to him), who has stated
his interest in District of Columbia
traffic. One well-known resident of
Mount Pleasant killed by a nonstop
Mount Pleasant street car at crossing
about one year ago. Three weeks or
SO ago man struck by Mount Pleasant
street car. Leg broken, shock; taken to
hospital; autos rush over cross walks,
never blowing horns or leSSening their
speed as they approach. Stop-go lights
sorely needed at Mount Pleasant and
Irving streets northwest, or we can ex-
pect more killings and injuries.
w. E. RYAN.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

infinite law. They lent an eerie quality
to the drama OF 1t all. And SO 1t hap
pened that persons whose lives are spent
in routine ways and whose thoughts
habitually are commonplace forgot for
a while the undistinguished tenor of
existence and we're briefly as little
children are--exuberant, expansive,
ardent, irresponsible, easily pleased. Sun,
moon and earth were their toys tenn
porarily, and they enjoyed them. Not
scientists, their reaction was to the
romance of the attractions power
which took them ont of themselves and
gave them an experience Of beauty to
remember.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Chinese Censorship
and Japan's Protest
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
A cable report from Shanghai, China,
dated July 4. quotes the spokesman of
the Japanese Embassy in that city as
stating:
I'VE fear an uprising of japanese
civilians in the Shanghai area if the
requests incorporated in the recent jap
aneSe protest against the printed insult
to the japanese Emperor are not carried
out. If the case is prolonged
Shanghai'S more than 10000 japanese
population probably will take things
into their own hands"
Suppose that one of our own West
Coast papers publishes an article derog-
atory to the japanese imperial family.
May we similarly expect an uprising of
the more than 100000 japanese in the
United States? If so, it seems to me
that this element in our population con-
StituteS definite threat to our peace.
The japanese official, who by infer
ence gives encouragement to an upris-
ing of his people residing in China, has
probably overlooked the effect which
such unlawful conduct will have on the
attitude of other countries which harbor
large communities of japanese residents.
Incidentally, this incident furnishes
another example of the dangers of an
official censorship on the press. The
offending article had been passed by
official Chinese censors; therefore the
Chinese government is held responsible
for permitting its publication and will
probably suffer serious consequences at
the hands of the japanese. Had the
press been free Of official censorship, the
Chinese government could, like our own
Government in similar circumstances,
disclaim all responsibility except in case
the laws were broken. AS it is, the
Chinese government stands to pay and
pay for an incident growing directly out
of an oversight on the part of the Off
cial censorS. JOHN B. RICHARDSON.