davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

BEDS-The last of our secondhand stock. This Is wonderful opportunity for any rooming house to secure any number of our last 150 beds at $100 per bed and $1.0O per spring. Must be sold in the next 3 days. We must vacate the store where we now have our secondhand stock. B. Berson, 503 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

DODGE Brothers offerings consist of 1917
 1918, 1920 tourings and 'roadsters, also Dodge Brothers delivery and 1919 taxi cab. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

OAKLAND, 1921, sedan Driven about 4,000 miles. Original finish and motor in fine condition. Private owner James Il. Healey, Box S50 Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

BIG SIX Studebaker. 1919 model, will sell or exchange for a building lot. Herald Box 3A.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

BODIES In any condition made over like new. Broken lenders, windshields. or rad
 iators repaired. All kinds of sheet metal
 work also. All work guar New Eng. Rad iator Works, 17 E. Main St. Phone s60.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

OAKLAND sedan, 1921 model, wire wheels, cord tires, run less than 1000 miles, priced low for quick sale Aaron c. Cohen, S67 New Britain Ave, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

HUDSON, 1920, passenger, suburban se- dan. Looks like new. Selling at a very attractive figure. The ;. & F. Motor Sales Corp., l 5o Elm street Phone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

FORD touring car. Cheap. Just over hauled. Perfect mechanical condition
 Good tires tools, etc. Call sos East Main,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

FORD AND OVERLAND repairing our speciality. Generators. starters and ign- ton systems overhauled. Overland Repair Co.,, 12 W. Pearl St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

FORD tourngs, roadsters; also several Overlands $100 up. These are bargains Aaron G. Cohen. S67 New Britain Ave- nue. Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

HUDSON, 1920, sport model. Excellent con- dition. The Lash Motor Co. Inc, West Main St. Phone 3Sl. "A Reputable Con- cern.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Auto Parts and Accessories

AUTO PARTS-You will find that part of your auto at Cutters. 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14 We also buy used cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

OAKLAND, 1917. SIX touring. This car is of good appearance, has good tires ano Is in first class condition, mechanically Price very reasonab ble. Auto Repair Co.,. 53S East Main St. Phone c016-3. Open evenings and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

AUTO TOPS-We make all kinds of tops. side curtains and slip covers. We do all kinds of auto body repairing. We have had 20 years experience in this bus- ne%s. Let us estimate on your auto body work. J. W. Walsh Auto Top and Up- holstering Co.,. 207 Elm St.. near Sey- moui Phone 2649.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

FORD roadster, 1918, completely over hauled and looks like new, s175. H. N. Bliss, Hotel Beoin.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
BRITISH RUNNERS
WIN FROM PENN
Cambridge Milers Set New
Record in Four-Mile
Relay.

LONDON. April s.-Four veteran
super-milers of Cambridge Univer-
sity on a soft track at the Queens
Club today ploughed to victory over
the University of Pennsylvania and
Oxford to a new British record in
the four mile relay.
Stsllard. the anchor man of the
Cambridge team. broke through
the tape in the record time OF
IS minutes Z 2-5 seconds. with Larry
Brown. captain of the Penn quartet.
75 yards behind him and oxford
trailing in the rear.
oxford hoped away with the gun
into the lead with Cambridge sec
ond and Penn third. Near the end
of the first mile Mountain. of Cam
bridge. and Kerr. OF Penn. sprinted
and got ahead of the Oxford leader
Penn then settled down to hold sec
ond place. Kerr and McLaue ran
brilliantly and Brown fought with
all the gameness. but Seagrove and
Stallard were too much in the last
two miles.
The record which the Cambridge
quartet broke in winning the fea-
ture event of the Achilles Club
games was Is minutes s Is seconds
made on. the same track in 1920 by
four members Of the Amer can
Olympic team-Bill Curtiss. Jimmy
Connolly. Joie Ray and Larry
Shields. The new record holders are
Mountain. latham. Seegrove and
Stallard.
Penn was represented by John
Kerr. Elmer McLane. Sayman Kerr
and Larry Brown.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Annual Masonic Game
VIII Be Played May 80

Plans are under way for the big
Masonic baseball game. which is an
annual event at the Florida avenue
park.
The game. which is for the bene-
NJ OF the endowment fund of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
VIII be played between teams rem
resentine the Almas Temple. Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine. and the Kali
lipolis Grotto. Yelled Phophets n,
the Enchanted Realm. ON Decora- /
ton Day. President Clark Grif.
nth. who is a member OF HARMONY
Lodge. No. II. has generously do
mated the use Of the park to the
fraternity.
Many features In addition to IN.
game will be staged. Both the
Grotto and the Shrine will have
their bands on hand. and the Shrine
will in addition lend Its Oriental
band to the occasion. tie weird
meloaies and wild cos.umts of
which did so much in previous
years to make this real Masonic
holiday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
GRIFFMEN NOTES.

Goslin pulled one for the book
in the sixth inning. Rice walked.
Goslin also cantered to- first on Nc
Quillan's wildness. Harris then hit
to center. Rice went to third and
Goslin to second. However, Goose.
evidently temporarily out of his
mind, overran second Intentionally
possibly with the intention of draw
ing PowelPs throw there. At any
rate Powelrs quick throw to Ford
caught the skating party three feet
on the bag. This single return to
normalcy cost Goslin all the pres
tige with the fans which he had
won with his timely blow in the
opening frame.
Goebel romped in left field fDs
hve frames. He had two chances
afield and handled them as nearly
perfect as Is possible. He had two
chances at the plate. On the, first
he lined to. Southworth. Six feet
either way would have given him a
double, possibly. with his speed. On
his second attempt he fouIed to
Mickey O'Neil.
Brewer hit for Mogridge in the
NTH. Frank drove a terrific liner
to center but was unlucky in that
Powell only had to move a couple
of steps to drag 1t down.
Ford came near getting a lucky
bingle in the second. He popped
between second and third. Judge
called for the ball though 1t was
in Harris territory. Joe misjudged
IL and failed to touch IL as IL
dropped. Fortunately Holke was
on first at the time and Harris
picked the pellet up and forced the
lengthy first baseman at second
thereby saving Judge an error or
keeping Ford from a hit.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Braves Will Face
Brillheart Today
Today's Test May Temp0rar.
lily Make or Break Kid
Southpaw.

J. Benson Brillheart. major
league basebalIs youngest pitcher
will toll against the Braves in the
final game Of the spring series at
American League Park today.
Brillheart is the youthful south
paw who completely stopped the
Braves at st. Petersburg, Fla. In
his first start against a major league
team. The boy Is believed to have
the makings of a wonderful pitcher.
He Is only eighteen but has the
coolness and confidence of a
veteran.
]. Benson was "just another
rookie" on his arrival at Tampa,
the G-iffs' spring training camp. At
first he failed to make much of an
impression outside of the undeni-
form than any other rookie on the
squad with the possible exception
of Joe Gleason.
Even then few critics thought
that he would do. He was too
young. they claimed. He wouldn't be
able TO stand up under major league
hitting. A kid his age couldn't
have the head % get by In the ma
jors.
But Brillheart fooled them all.
Even Griff. In his first start
against the Braves he held them to
three hits in five innings. Not a
runner passed second and only one
reached that station. Eddie Char
rity. of course, should get as much
credit as Brillheart for this per-
formance as Ii was Pat swho was
responsible for holding the young
ster down in tight holes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
CENTRAL'S RALLY
DEFEATS EMERSON
Blue and White Piles Up Ten
Runs in Fifth and
Wins 11-4.

Central Highs baseball team
broke into the win column in the
stadium against the Emerson Insti-
tute yesterday afternoon by a 11-to-4
count. II was either teams game
until the nth inning. when seven
hits. one OF which was a homer by
Davis. coupled with three Emerson
errors. provided ten runs for the
Centralites. Central added another
In the eighth on a hit. base on
balls and an error.
After holding the Emerson lads
to one hit in Ave innings. Brinkman
weakened in the sixth inning when
Patterson connected with one of his
slants for a home run TO center
fiesd. Offutt followed with a hit
but further trouble was averted
when Buckley threw out Offutt
stealing second. Errors by his
teammates put Edelin in touchy
positions in the three innings he
toiled.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Tartor Wins First Prize
In ReUenue TOURNEY

Harry Tarter. OF Annex One. won
first place in the finals of the In
ternal Revenue duckpins elimination
tournament rolled. last night on the
Recreation alleys. He totaled 1.s2s
in fifteen games. r. v. Offutt. Of
Annex Two. was second with 1897,
and E. H. Campbell won third hon.
ors with n total of 1.572. Last
nights scores follow: Tarter. 346.
SAT: Orutt. 307. 314; CampbeIl. 3o3.
2s9: Boyer. 313; Horner. 31s: Buff
I'm. 270
Prizes for the various tournament
events and season awards totaling
$500 will be awarded at the leagues
second annual banquet on Tuesday
at the Hsdleich.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
TOPPING RALLIES
TO BEAT robson

PlNEHCRST. y. G.. April S-By
sensational rally. starting at the
twenty-fourth hole when he was
down. Henry ] Topping. Greenwich.
defeated Fillmore X. Eobesou
Rochester. up and to play u
the final match for the North AND
South amateur golf championship
Robeson led up at the eighteenr,
hole Of the morning round. and had
the same advantage at the sixth
hole in the afternoon round. lie-
ginning at the sixth. Topping took
four holes in row. overlook Robe
son On the eighth and put himself
up on the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
CATHOLICU.S SHARES
FROM VERMONT
IN II INNINGS, 81
Driscoll's Slam Breaks
Up Hurting Duel on
Brookland Field.
JACKSON IN GLARE
Whiffs IA Batters and Drives
In Two Runs Besides
' Scoring One.
JACKSON IN GLARE

In game smacking of major
league caiiber. Catholic University
boosted its winning streak to the
half .dozen mark by nosing out the
Univ, v,rsity OF Vermont In an eleven
inning tilt at Brookland yesterday
afternoon. 3 to 2.
1t was the Rrooklanders' third VIC
tory IN a, week. and also their Sec
ond overtime duel, beating Dart
mouth last Tuesday afternoon i1 ten
innings. 2 to 1.
Southpaw Mark jackson hogged al
most all the shonors. In doing so.
Jackson's record for the week stamps
him as -one of the best pitchers that
ever toed the mound out In Brook
aand. In 81 innings he has only
allowed three runs. 10 hits and
famed "a batters.
Fans - In Two Games.
Jackson's tight work on the de-
Tense Is only part Of his work In
winning two games for C. U. Last
Tuesday he helped to win his own
game with a bang two-bagger.
In yesterdays duel he drove in two
runs and scored the winning run in
the eleventh inning. He retired the
opposition on strikes in two in
nings.
The Brookland port-side finger
had to display every trick OF his
trade to earn the long-winded de-
cision over his Vermont opponent,
as Durgin Is about the niftiest pitch
ing machine faced this season. The
home" players did not experience
much dificulty in nicking 0urgin. but
they had trouble in placing them
safely. He was steady and issued
only one pass.
Both pitchers received the strong
est kind Of support from their mates.
as there were only three misplsys
made. one by Catholic U. and two
by Vermont.
Jackson's Hit scores Two.
The Brooklanders held the lead
from the second to ninth inning.
They scored two in the second when
Lynch opened with a double and
went to second on McCarthys sac
rifice. Corwin drew a pass. Duba's s
error on Wallis grounder filled the
sac1s. Af.er Jackson popped out to
short. Jackson singled to right scor-
ing Lynch and Corwin.
Vermont scored its first run in
the sixth on Harris pass. McGinnis'
single. and a wild heave by Corwin
in attempting to prevent a double
steal. The New Englanders scored
again in the ninth on a gift to Burns.
Tyron's sacrifice and q single by
Douglas.
jackson started putting the fin
ishing touches to the game in the
eleventh on single. He went
to second when Denault sacrificed.
After Breslin flied out, Driscoll
crashed a liner to the outfield and
Jackson counted. The smash would
have been good for a homer. Score:
Catholic U. Univ. Of Vermont
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
VICTORY
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLoTS

( Here. is list Of q few OF
the mock Of games between District
amateur and semi professional
teams scheduled to be fought to-
day II the weather permits.
Knick~rborker A. c. vs. st. Teresa.
Thirty-fourth street and wisccasin
avenue. o y. m.
Marlin A. c. vs.. Spartan A. c., No.
3 diamoEd.' Up. m.
Peerless A. c, vs.. Rosedsie. at
Plaza. I p. m. sri
IAnsdoa vs.. Black A. c.. Eishteenth
Gibr.itar A. IC. rs. Ameticaa Rail-
way Erpres., No. ? disPond. II .. N.
practice gnne.
Bruokissd A. C.. vs.. Quincy A. c.,
Seventh and Monroe streets. . p. m.
PARK A. c. VS.. Independents. Plaza.
3:80 p. m.
Tennailytown. e:soep. m.
Costello Iost We. Mercury A. G., No.
diamond, Moaument Lot. 3 p. m.
knick Juniors VS.. st. Teresa Juniors.
hirty-fourth street and wisconsin
avenue. y. m.
Bethesds vs.. Marion Lynn's Speed
boys. at Bethesda. 3 p. IN.
Ciarendcn A. {. vs. Ballston. at Bal
ston. 3 p. m.
Kanawhss vs.. Hecht Company. Seven
teenth and D streets.
snnton A. C.. vs.. KensinEton. at
kenxinston, 3 D. m.
Manhattan A. C. vs. silver Spring.
at Silver Spring. 3 p. m.
Manager James E. Wright. of tn
Rex A. c.. will perform on the Amer
lean League Park when the Griff
men are away. Wright plans {
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
z:6aRs&zzz%z Es:!:!;!!gz;!!

thing even upon the jubilation that
greeted victory in Cincinnati and
Cleveland after their long periods
of suppression.
The enduring qualities Of Connie
Mack's old machine have passed the
tenacity of the old Cubs. Collins.
McInnis. Bush. Schang and Strunk
are still supporting pillars in three
ball clubs. with Baker still hanging
on. After their dashing careers the
old Cubs faded far more quickly.
although "wildfire" Schultz still
persists in carrying on. where 9TH
ers have only become baseball MEM
ories.
When Bill Tilden leaves for the
Coast this spring he will run into
the hardest opposition of the cam
paigh. For there he will find Bill
Johnston waiting to defend his ma
tive heath. and Little Bill. battling
under home skies. will be one of the
most redoubtable opponents the
game has had to offer in many
years. The meeting between the
two Bills in California should be
one of the seasons most distin-
guiShed classics.
So far this spring Hagen. Sarazen,
DeiCel and the two Kerrigans have
been the homebred hopes with North
and South championship results still
uncompleted. Tommy and George
from the Kerrigan clan are now
presenting the leading brother act
in golf. II there is another family
with an official or unoficial chal-
lenEe to send forth. the Kerrigans
will be pleased to accommodate one
and all.
For a father and son combination
one might submit the names Of
James and Harry Braid. There may
be two better. but the names at this
moment are missing.
Copyright. 1899. New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

xBatted fer Marquard In 18th.
xxBatted for McQufilan .. eth.
Slated for MoGridEe In 5th.
washington.. > 90 o o S3
Boston. n........o0 o o o b o 90
Two-hase hiti Zachary. Three
base hiti Judge. Double plays
Rice to Harris. Left on basesi
washinGtsn. 9, Boston. S. Base on
balls, ON MexrtdEe, 4, Marsuard.
4, MeQuiIlan, p Oesehger. 4. Hitsi
on Mogridge, 4 In inningsJ on
Zachary. I In inninEs, en- MAR
qaard. 4 In 3 Innings, OF MeQuiilan,
4 In inningss OF Oeschger. 2 In ?
Innings. Hit By pitcher, By Mog-
ridge (O'NeilD, BY OesehEer
(Judge). struck outs By MeEridGe.
4, Zachary. 2, Marquard. 4. WIN
ming pitchers ZACHARY. Losing
pitchers OesehRer. Umpiresi walsh
and Hart. Tine Of game. 2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
April Beckons.

April Beckons.
Now that young April is back again
Where spring has melted out the snow,
Why should we daily longer here
Who have so far to go?
The naples. stark against the sky,
Will soon be rustling old refrains,
Where winds that drift in from the south
Are calling down the lanes.
The brown thrush sounds his bugle call
Once more above the singing streams.
Where one may find at April dusk
The ghost Of all his dreams.
Now that young April beckons us
From moudy room and somber den,
In garb Of ruddy and Of tan
To meet the hills again.
Why should we daily longer now
To find where deeper pleasures dwell.
Since life can show but these two things
hail and a farewell?
Dempsey might beside to fight in
Germany for the equivalent of $780,
900 worth of marks. But there are
not enough transports left to bring
that many marks back over.
For that matter. there are enough
easy marks on this side of the wa
ter.
Food and Stamina.
Reverting again to the PROPOSE
tion of giving battle upon an empty
stomach. Freddy Welsh calls atten-
ton to an experiment made by q
>certain scientist.
"This scientist" says Welsh.
came upon a flock of ducks and
geese just starting on a, 1.500-mile
flight Shooting a few specimens,
he discovered that none had eaten
food OF any sort. Needing all pos
sible stamina for the long trip they
had kept away from the banque,
board some time before the start
the journey. Whether they knew
this instinctively or were under the
guidance of some wise old trainer
Is another matter"
The Other Side.
Dear Sir: Just why is football
publicity supposed to be worse for
the undergraduate than any other
variety of athletic publicity? have
heard nothing about the evil effects
of publicity on Paddock. Of Califor-
MIA: Thompson. of Dartmouth
Brown. of Dartmouth: Landon, OF
Yale, and other famous track and
field stars. II football seems to be
overplayed 1t is merely because
football happens to be the most typ
fcal and the greatest OF all college
games. Aldrich. OF Yale. and Owen,
of Harvard. were the two most ad-
vertised football players In the
country last fall, and yet both hap
pen to be around the top of their
classes as students. why not let
them be a little fairer to football,
one of the greatest of all sports?
HARVARD '23.
The New sNesterns Front.
st. Louis. with two powerful ball
clubs. will make the strongest drive
,of her sedate yet breezy career to
win a pennant this next season.
Hickey and Fohl have the mate
rial that should go far. Both clubs
have more than, their share of blast
ing artillery and II is now mainly a
matter OF getting some pitching
that isn't full Of kinks.
No one city can show two greater
stars than Hornsby and Ruth. who
are well surrounded by talent OF
class.
And we have an idea that the
frenzy surrounding a pennant win
ner in st. Louis would have some
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
TREASURY LEAGUE
LISTS 81 GAMES

Ohicials of the Treasury Depart
ment will attend the opening game
OF the Treasury Inter- Bureau League.
which will get under way Tuesday,
April 25. on the west diamond of
the Ellipse. A schedule of fifty-one
games will be played by these teams:
Annex One Annex two. Prohibition.
Registers Office. Public Health Serv-
Ice and Liberty Loan Annex.
The ofhcers of the league are: s.
H. Marks. president. and NJ. J.
Noone. secretary-.reasurer The
schedule follows:
APRIL.
%, Prohibition VS.. Annex =.
28 Registers VS.. Annex I.
%, Public Health vs.. Liberty Loan Annex.
Is. Annex . VS.. Registers.
MAY
I, Annex I VS.. Pubic Health.
?. Liberty Loan VS.. Prohibition.
3. Open.
4. Registers VS.. Public Health.
q. Prohibition vs.. Liberty Joan.
8, Annex VS.. Liberty Loan.
o. Public Health VS.. Prohibition.
10. Open.
IL. Annex VS.. Annex =
Il, Liberty Loan VS.. Registers.
10. Open.
10. Public Health vs.. Annex .
IL, Prohibition VS.. Registers.
1s, Annex ] VS.. Liberty Loan.
ID. Amer 2 VS.. Prohibition.
~, Annex I VS.. Registers.
3, Liberty Loan VS.. Public Health.
"A. Open.
~, Registers vs.. Annex ..
.6. Public Health VS.. Annex I.
ID, Prohibition vs.. Liberty Loan.
30. No game.
81. Public Health VS.. Registers.
:, Annex . VS.. Annex 1.
.. Liberty Loan VS.. Annex ..
6. Open.
4. Prohibition VS.. Public Health.
=, Registers VS.. Liberty Loan.
Q. Annex 1 VS.. Prohibition.
II. Annex VS.. Public Heath.
10, Open.
IA. Registers vs.. Prohibition.
10. Liberty Loan vs.. Annex I.
10. Prohibition VS.. Annex ..
ID, Registers vs.. Annex 1.
20, Open.
q. Public Health vs.. Liberty Loan.
y. Annex VS.. Registers.
e3. Liberty Loan VS.. Prohibition.
90: Annex vs.. Public Health.
"a. Open.
g. Annex VS.. Liberty Loan.
%. Prohibition VS.. Annex 1.
30. Registers vs.. Public Health.
JULY.
., Public Health VS.. Prohibition.
\, No game.
=. Annex 4 vs.. Annex =
Q, Liberty loan VS.. Registers.
Z. 0pea.
10. Public Health W. Annex :.
". Prohibition vs.. Registers.
IL. Open.
i3. Annex I VS.. Liberty Loan.
II. Annex vs. Prohibition.
ID, Annex 4 4 Recister's.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Williams Wesleyan. Tufts. NorwIch,
New Hampshire and Vermont HIS
platform includes four planki---uni-
form rule OF eligibility. q policy COW
ering '.pro" football 4 uniform date
for opening the season, and a-regu-
laticn concerning post-seAson and
intersectionai games.
WRITER'S PRAISE SCHWARTZ.
,CAMMY Brodsky. Pennsylvania
- avenue newsboy and official
shoutex" in the District for Joe
Schwartz. bantamweight boxer. who
made mis- home in Washington for
several years, trooped into the sport
department with bundle Of St.Louis
newspapers. telling of Schwartz's 8
bout In the latter city against Patsy
Flanagan.
Schartz lost the popular decision
to the st. Louis home guard. ac-
cording TO the writers who cid not
stint space in saying nice things
about the ring manners OF the fer
mer District newstoy. In fact. :he
st. Louis reporters thought 40 much
Of Schwartx's exhibition that t Is
hard to explain why they did not
call the bout a draw. II appears
as though Schwartz carried Flan-
agan. winning the first few rounds.
then loafins until the final frame.
which he won by a wide margin.
WHAT'S A FRIENDLY BOUTs
uERE's a chance for a feather
IL weight who is looking for a
friendly boxing bout. providing
there is anything Hike a friendly mitt
exhibition.
James J. Catch, Instructor and
trainer Of the Dupont school Of
Boxing. desires to place his
featherweiEht champion against
any boy AGED between 10 and II
whose weight does not exceed
12z pounds.
IL you can meet these require
ments, get In touch with warreh
Cassidy, 1ns Columbia road north
west.
CLASS TO LEGION MEET.
DLENTY of polish is being added
to the American Legion track
meet, to be held at Central High
Stadium on May s. The games will
probably be played before one Of
the most select throngs that ever
witnessed track competition in WASH
ingtona
President and Mrs. Harding have
accepted invitations. as we'll as zen.
Pershing and many foreign ambas
sadors and ministers.
Among the most prominent ctl.er
spectators will be: Brig. Gen. Saw
yer; Senator David I. Walsh; Col
Charles r. Forbes. U. s. Veterans
Bureau; Mai. Leon Fraser. U. s.
Veterans Bureau; Maj. Gen. Le-
jeune; Brig. Gen. H. H. BandhoItz,
U. s. A.; Ambassador J. j. JUS
serand. from France: viscount d'Al-
te, Minister from Portugal: Senor
Don Emiliano Chamorro. Minister
from Nicaragua; Senor Don Juan Ri
ano. Ambassador from Spain: Mr..
Stephen Panaretoff, Minister from
Bulgaria; Mrs. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE,
Minister from China: Mr.. Teliy H.
Koo. from China: Senior DR.. Don
Octavio Beeche. Minister from Costa
Rico; DR.. Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedea Minister from Cuba: DIR. B.
Stepanek. Minister from Czecho-Slo-
vakia: v. Di Bernezzo. Colonel, G.
s.. r. ]. A., military attache from
ItaIy; Or. Sadao Saburi, charge daft
faires from Japan: Senior Don ]. E
Lefevre. charge d'affaires from Pan
anna; Michael Kwapiszewski, charge
d'affaires from Poland: DR.. Slavko
Y. Grouitch. Minister of Serbs
Croats and Slovenes; and Phra San
|. pakitch. charge d'affaires from Siam