davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
O. 5. Pro TESTS.
BLACkMER
ARTICLE
~ international news service


PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE United
States Embassy has demanded
'rectificatione Of an article in La
Presse'' stating that the Foreign
Office win refuse Americas re.
quest for extradition OF Henry w.
Blaclmer, missing Teapot Dome
witness, It was learned from an
authoritative source this afternoon.
The Embassy is said to have IN
formed the editor OF the paper that
complaint would be male to the
Foreign Office unless satisfaction
was obtained.
Blackmer is the seIf-exiled Amer
acan oil operator for whom a presi-
dental warrant was issued charg-
ing him with perjury in connection
with his income tax returns at
Denver, Colo. The demand for
extradition has nothing to do with
the Teapot Dome cases which are
over.
The request for extraditlon of the
American il now under considera-
tion by Foreign Minister BRAND.
Attaches OF the foreign office In
formed international News Service
there has been no decision yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Baltimore Man Fined
For TeIeDhOning Bet

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE IL
legality OF using telephone to place
racing wager was stressed by
Judge Owens in the Criminal Court,
when James Scarbeck was found
guilty on betting charge and fined
SIS and costs today.
You cannot use your telephone
for the purpose of betting for your.
self and you cannot have lot OF
people coming there for informa-
tion," the judge said. And it's no
answer that everyone in Baltimore
does the same thing. for they can
catch only one at a time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
FREE AFTER 3 DAYS

DETROIT, Aug. 11.--Juvenile de-
tention authorities today are hold
ing Joseph Pupiel. IA, of Chester.
Pa. who was rescued from a box
car in which he had been, impris.
oned three days without food. The
boy told police he had run away
from home on June 80 and gone
to New York. The freight car on
which he rode from NeW York to
Detroit was sidetracked at the foot
of Twelfth Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Charles d. Prather. described as
a clerk, living in the 800 block Mt.
Pleasant St. n. W., asked that he
be adjudged a voluntary bankrupt
in Equity Court yesterday. Through
attorneys F. J. Kelly and G. II.
Doherty he claims debts of 81 ,919. 40
and assets at $50 which consists Of
household goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
TREATY ATTACKED

BRUSSELS, Aug, IL eiegaf es
attending the international congress
attacked the proposed American
Treaty outiawing war as futile. +"
The congress adopted a resolution
favoring general disarmament. Bel
gian delegates demanded a resolu-
ton favoring world wide abolition
of the death penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK
PPESIDEN rs
YACHT IS
READY
The Mayflower Will Leave
Boston For Capital
Next Week

The Mayfiower, the Presidents
yacht. will leave Boston on Thurs
day and Is expected to arrive in
wa shington on Saturday. all ready.
Tor tbe first cruise Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge on their return
from wisconsin.
ON board the MayfIower are.
rant. Wilson Brown, Naval aide to
tia president; Lieut.. Condr. The
hand Hewlett. executive officer Of
The Mayflower, and Lieut.. Con1dr.
Joel T. Boone. chief medical off
others on board include rs mem
hers 81 the Presidential Marine
Guard and other officers and crew.
numbering In all about 40.
Chooses Boston
Th. Mayflower has gone to Bos-
ton for the last three years Tor re-.
pairs during the Presidents sumo
mer vacation. This year she was
being overhauIed from June "a
to July %. Since then she has
heen cruising about Gardeners
Rav. off Long Island, where the
crew had seamanship drills and
small arms practice.
In former years the Mayflower
went 10 Norfolk. Va. which is oply
is hours from Washington, for
her annual overhauling. lit WAS In
Norfolk that she WAS converted
from 4 coal.burner to an oil-burner
2s years ago. The yacht was pur-
chased from the Goelet family Of
this CITY by the Government IN
1898. when she was used in the
.moeouifo fleet iii Caribbean
waters during the Spanish War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
WORSHIP AS YOU LIKE

EASTWELL, Kent, Aug. H.
Men smoking pipes and women
nursing their babies or rocking
perambulators, while they listen TO
church services, will be seen here
soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
MRS. KELLOGG
BACK FROM
ST. PAUL

Mrs. kellogg, wife Of the Secre-
tary of State, has returned from
their home in st. Paul, where she
has been for q few weeks. The
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will
remain in washington until they
60 to New York the latter part OF
the week to sail on Saturday FIR
Paris, where the former will
sign the kellogg Peace Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
las Guests

The Turkish ambassador, Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey, has az his guests
for several days the Turkish Con-
Nine. Munir Cureya Bey.
y
The Charge d'Affaires of Para.
quay and Sonora de Ramirez have
returned to Washington after pass
ing several months in Canada and
the Thousand Islands. They will
motor to Luray Caverns, Va, soon
for short stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
VENEZUELA SENDS EXHIBIT

SEVILLE, Spain, Aug. 11.--Vene.
z1ela's exhibit in the Ibero-Ameri.
can exposition has been received, it
va officially announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Fete Day

Independence Day of Ecuador
was celebrated here last evening
by the Charge d'Affaires of Ecua.
dor. Juan Barberis, who enter.
tanned at dinner for the members
of the legation staff.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidridge Jordan
have gone to Atlantic City for the
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
81 GAN OFFIclAL DIES

Deroodenbeke, president OF the Bel
gian senate, died today, aged Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

Why deny youraelf the rtaa.... =,
automobile ownership when the ueed ~as
Columns 81 today's classified nefee~ nm
HNaaAo4 opportunities. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
LONDON SHOP HOUR BILL
HITS TRADE IN Triple
Measure Proposed Forhids Sale of
Raws After 0:30 PM-cooked
Product Barred in Evening.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. England ~Uncooked tripe
may be purchased IN England until
$50 pm. but cooked tripe no, AT ali
In the evening. IL is revealed IN tire
report Of a government committee
which has been investigating carly shop
closing emergency regulations which
came In during the war.
II the committee has It's way about
the restrictions they might be tight
ened up bit and neither uncooked
nor cooked tripe could be bought FRI nj
retailer after pm. The regula-
tons apply to tobacco. chocolates, rari-
GUS prepared foods and numerous ether
articles. and the government plans 10
rearranse the restrictions for the oeneh,
Of the public
There are many difficult obstacles 10
be overcome. the committee litpninia
calling attention To the fact that under
the existing laws fruit sellers may sell
apricots but not apples up until 40
pm. The committees way Of abolish
ing this would be- 10 forbid the sale Of
both apples and apricots after Z or
8 pm.
Although n strong section OF traders.
including theateT and cinema managers,
are up In arms against the committees
recommendations tradesmcn and shop
assistants generally welcome them a.
they would be able tn leave their WORK
earlier In The evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Crowcil, Mrs. Morris of Minnesota. Mrs.
Darragh of Indiana. Mrs Wolf of Mis-
souri,, Miss Strider of Washington.
Other prominent guests who because
of engagements elsewhere could not re-
main for the speaking we're Mrs. John
Buell., national president Founders md
Patriots. Mrs Lowell r. Hobart, Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Mrs. Logan Tucker and
Mrs. Rust.
The banquet was held In the oak room
of the Raleigh Colonial china Was USED
and the candles and place cards were
in Colonial colors. buff and blue. The
flowers were American Beauty roses,
with n centerpiece of ferns. The regent
of the Washington Chapter, Mrs. Harry
c. Grove, introduced the members OF
the entertainment committee and
thanked them. The committee consisted
of Mrs. Catherine E. Maggie, chairman
Mrs Little. Mrs. Meeks. Mrs. Lan5ourgh'
Miss Schmidt.
Continental Chapter will be hostess
at the chapters annual card party. TO
be given in the Spanish garden. wash
ington Hotel next Saturday evening.
February II II Is expected that tnere
will be an opportunity for all 10 mee'
the vice president general for the
District. Mrs, John NJ. Beavers. and the
State regent. Mrs. James M. wiley.
before the games begin The regent.
Miss Annie NJ Alexander, will make
the introductions. Mrs. Thomas d
Whyte. chairman of entertainment. has
charge OF arrangements. assisted oy
Mrs Howard E. Middleton, Mrs. Lillian
Mcmillan. Mrs Minnie c. Peterson,
Mrs. G.. d Brockway and others. The
sale of candies will be in charge Of Mrs
Middleton. Misses Edwards and Frances
Ashley Johnson Beautiful prizes have
been selected for each table. The Span-
ish garden in which the party will BE-
held Is one of the most attractive IN
The Washington Hotel and the manag-
Ing director S. E. Bonneville. will
give his personal attention N the ar
rangements for the occasion.
A partial list of the patronesscs is
headed by Mrs. Coolidge and includes
Mrs Edward Everett Gam. Mrs. Alfred
BroSseau, president general N S D. A
r: Mrs Anthony WAYNE Cook. former
president general: Mrs Eli Helm!ck.
Mrs Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs ~. "
Husband Mrs James NJ Wiley. State
regent. Mrs David D. Caldwell vice
State regent: Mrs Rex H Rhoades Mrs.
William A Wilbur Mrs Frank Morri-
son Mrs John W Duryce Mrs Minnie
c. Peterson. Mrs Howard Recside. Mn,e
Jean Lebat and Mrs. Frederick john
son
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

most enjoyable. Mrs. NJ de Glare
Berry. regent, presided She spoke On
the nag and other topics Of interest 10
members
The officers made their reports fol-
lowing the usual routine of business.
Mrs. Albert F. Mcdowell, chairman
OF the committee on foreign relations.
made an interesting report
Each member present agreed TO pur-
chase a brick 81 each. for .fle purpose
Of the rebuilding of Wakefield. the an
cestral home 0; George Washington, In
Westmoreland County. Va
Mrs. Berry expressed ner appreciation
OF thc Christmas presents received from
members of the chapter
The chapter passed resolutions nf
sorrow at the death Of one Of It's mem
bers. Deaconess Edith Hart The ror-
responding secretary vas Instructed 70
send letter Of sympathy TO the mother
and sister of the deceased member A
letter was also read from Miss Stella
Hart, expressing appreciation for the
hoTers sent by the chap cr
After the meeting closAd Miss Gwen
Colyn Taylor entertained IN" guests
With vocal selections She vas ac-
companied by Mrs. Edward l. MaT;nill
On the piano Refreshments we're
served and q socia! hour vas enoyed.
Mrs. Marthiil. whose hospitality hes
oecn 70 much enjoyed oil many former
occasions will entertain The chapter az
its next meeting. February a. A. her
hon on Columbia road
The Eleanor Wilson Chapter held its
January meeting at the nome Of Mrs.
James C. Courts. 1918 ThirtT-arst
street.
The meeting vas opened with pra1&
and the American creed Mrs Courts,
regent, presided Four pounds o:
candy was donated for the card party
TO Be given Saturday night al the fash
ington Hotel
Elections we're held for representatives
at the coming congress Mrs Louise
Clancy vas elected delegate and the
following ladies alterrates MS j c.
Clements, Mrs ] FRANK Steele. Mrs.
Wade Allison. Mss Mira A!y0rd. Mrs.
Belle Blashley. Mrs NJ Alexander,
Mrs william Smith Miss Ella Wood.
Miss EVE Morris and Miss Ida Lea.
Miss Wood. historian. cava :. report m
The last historical meeting Miss Al
word gave an interesting account Of
Americanisn The chapter has me.
all Of the years cbligatlo;l< and viii
complete payments on ITS chair before
the meeting OF the State conference.
Four new names we're presented for
membership Mrs Hartley z Moon o..
Alabama was made associate MEM
Der After adjournment refreshments
we're served ard most enjoyable s7ciaI
hour was spent by the members. Mrs
MaxTell Mrs Ramsay and Miss
Townes we're guests Of tie evening
o
Melbourne Australia. - 10 have &
luxurious ~at1no pheric" motion picture
sheater that will seat 3.O0n people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
SOUNDS PHOTOGRAPHED.
Process Determines What Autt
Horns Are 10 Be Used.

Cofte~ bnnctnes ot the Associated Fttss
PARIS Sounds are being photo
giaphed 10 determine what kind Of
automobile horns are ID be tolerated
hereafter
Every horn made is being tested In
the laboratory ~ the Arts and Crafts
government school and they are 10 be
cihbH'fled Into agreeable toicrab,e and
intolefahle Later commission viii
decide exactly the range Of vibrations
that shall be allowed
Sound waves are transformed into
light vibrations and these are photo
Etuphcd so there Is definite record
~ the noises and The limits can he de
tetmlned With mathematical accuracy
once The commission specIties just
what II considers proper. manufacturers
VIII he given the data and any areu~
mentb on the subject OF what horna
should be licensed will he decided by
laboratory tests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Thomas D. whyte, 1s4s Hobart street

Thomas d. Whyte, 1643 Hobart street
northwest.
The Livingston Manor Chapter met
January 81 at the home of Mrs Alan
son Morehouse, 1926 o street. Assist
ing hostcsses, Mrs. Casanova, Mrs
Goensch and Mrs St. John. The
regent Of the chapter. Mrs. Frank Ray
was in the chair Two Spring song
by Herbert Work were sung by Mrs
Ralph Barnard and called for an en-
core: Mrs. Montgomery at the piano
During the reports. numerous contri-
buttons for further work we're made
Among them that TO support pupil
at the Grace Nettloton School in Ten
neSsee. for the coming year was most
enthusiastically made Mrs Artura
Casanova also added contribution nj
an old work. a book and coins The
speaker Of the afternoon. Mrs Josiah
van Orsdcl, regent Of the childrenz
branch OF the ID. S. r in Washington
ably defined the relations between the
work and that Of the d. A. r Mrs
Frank Ray is editor of the magazine
called the Children Of the American
Revolution. great aid and delight 10
the Young people in many Of our
homes,
Thirteen Colonies Chapter.-The
January meeting vas held Tuesday
evening At tho home of the regent. Mrs
Albion w Tuck Of Gle Eighteenth
street, The meeting was opened with
the Lords Prayer and the salute "a
the flag The minutes of the Deem
Der session were approved The treas
urcr reported that all national dues Of
the chapter for the year had beer
paid. The chapter approved a motor
10 make report on conservation anc
man of the State committee. and Mrs
James II Kyner was appointed 70 pre-.
pare such report. The chapter alsc
voted to send box OF material X
Ellis Island all donations for this p'ir-
pose to be sent tn Mrs Kyner The
following were appointed alternateS t.
the Thirty-nin:h National Continental
Congress. TO he held in April. Mrs Will
liam Wallace Mrs James Il Kyner
Mrs William r. Lowe. Mrs D O. C
Callaghan. Mrs RAYMOND Evans and
Mrs Wilson Mrs Albion ". Tuck. the
regent. is ex-oficio delegate to fhe
congress. Motions were passed 10 con-
tribute tn the Americanism work. and
to send copies Of the minutes Of meet
ings periodically 10 absent members
The regent reported that the papers
Of Miss Ann Began had been trans
ferred - another chapter. Following
the business meeting refreshments were
served.
Maj. William Overton Calls Chan
ter--Miss Emile / Nichols and Miss
Charlotte johnson were hosteSses a. q
meeting OF the chapter January IT a.
the home Of Miss Nichols. 1924 Il
street. There was a splendid attend
ance Of members and the occasion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The State Historic Committee met
January 10 at Memorial Continental
Hall, 80 members and guests being
present.
Mrs Thompson. State historian pre-
sided. The treasurer reported a balance
OF 500 "a on hand The vice chairman
of historic spots told of the Valley
Forge Historical Association Five dol
lars year entities a chapter to become
member of the association Ground
will be broken on February %. for the
Memorial Church at Valley Forge Plans
call for the completion OF the edifice
by February %. 1882. or the 200th
anniversary OF Washington's birth.
The following motion was carried
That all eX-State historians and all
women who have been of great service
to the State historic committee be made
permanent and active members of the
committee. as help and inspiration to
new members, and be placed on the
mailing list"
Mrs. A. B Garges of Francis Scott
Key Chapter gave an interesting paper
on. Entertainment. Costumes and Gus
toms Of Colonial Times" Two article.
OF historic interest were read By the
Secretary. "Washington's Washington :"
and Two Historic Churches" BY
Georgiana Lockwood
Mrs. knappen told of placing flowers
on Lafayette's grave on her recent visit
10 Paris
Daughters OF the American Coloniyts
at their annual banquet last Tuesday
evening, at the Raleigh Hotel. had as
guests two former presidents general of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey
end Mrs George NJ Minor. Mrs Minor,
in her very happy little talk. stressed
the fact that each one brings her pc
cliar gift To the uses of our organizn-
ton and OF the world. and that remains
personal rcspon 5ib!tty
Mrs. Lyman B Swormstedt. toast
mistress Of the evening, in calling on
Mrs. Guernsey. said that there is al
ways ar element Of sadness in reaching
the end Of an administration. But In
RESPONSE Mrs Guernsey stated that she
will work as willingly as high private
in the rear ranks as she has done as
president She spoke of the founding
of the society and of some of its history
since. touching 1t up with her peculiar
brand of humor. She paid tribute to
the assistance given by the District of
Columbia branch of the society in the
preparations for the annual assembly
in this city.
Mrs Dulaney Hunter Of PENNSYLVANIA
who will probably be drafted as Mrs
GuernSey's successor spoke briefly max
ing an agreeable impression
Other speakers were Miss Emma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION |
Miss Sherwin Urges Women Use Voting Prvles-Leter
To President Advocates Entry Into World Court
Porto Rican Commission Here.

and the professions I would not de-
tract from the valued contribution OF
women In their new sphere of activity
but the fact remains that woman alone
can make a home. There her greatest
influence is eXcrted. there her greatest
contributions to society are made, and
there her greatest success--if success
b. measured in terms of services
achieved.
The federation. through its affiliated
clubs and their individual members
have addressed themselves to another
work vital to the welfare of the Re-
public by entering upon campaign
TO bring out the vote in orr Nation
State. county and city elections. This
work may we'll be carried forward this
year In view Of the forthcoming gen.
eral elections In the presidential cleo
ton az 1924. only So per cent of the
voters availed themselves of the great
privilege of the franchise and thus per-
formed the first duty Of American citi-
genShip.
III the American Government is to
be success the American people must
vote Indifference in the attitude of
the American public toward the fran
chise is the greatest existing menace
to American institutions"
NATIONAL DRAMA week. spon-
sored by the community drama
committee of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and the Drama
League of America. will be celebrated
this wear. February 1918. This week
has been inaugurated in an effort to
educate the public to appreciate and
demand good drama and to awaken
the public to the importance Of the
theater as G social force and as great
educational movement.
The General Federation Of Women S
Clubs believes that the drama has a
definite and direct bearing on civic
betterment and good citizenship" said
Mrs. Pearl Bennett BroXam of Maouo-
keta, Iowa. chairman Of the community
drama committee. And we are en-
couraged 10 note the new interest that
is everywhere manifest in community
drama PcoDle particularly those in
the smal.aT towns and rural districts.
are discovering their own creative tai
cnts and resources and they are find
inc that they not onlv do not have to
dcnnnd upon the outside world for en-
tertainmcnt. but that they eniov doublv
the PLAYS in which they themselves arc
the n,avers This development Of the
neichborhood spirit through recreation
gives an added community interest and
de~elons a greater s"nse Of the iInpor-
tan~e nf citizenship"
Nearly all OF 'hn millions Of clubs
in the federation have at least one
drama nrcc~ar, during the year. and
the week Of February II is set aside
eSonciailv for these celebrations. which
will include nrneentations Of plays,
reading ri plays. lecture on the drama.
radio talks on the drama and drama
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Maj. William Overton Calls Chan
ter--hiisS Emile l Nichols and Miss
Charlotte johnson were hostesses a.
meeting of the chapter January IT a.
the home Of Miss Nichols 1924 II
street. There was splendid attend
ance Of members and the occasion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Planes TO Chase Criminals.

t"itf aib'tti,ifh,r ~ lie As=prtated fices
ifDIANAPOLIH Frederick L. Siehn
iemeier head al the Indian Burea
ri Criminal Identification has receive
nrefh nf cooperation ~ Il plan Ia huu
bank robbers by airplane Immediately
after hoidsup civilian air fleids Wl.'
h~ notified and the neaiest nna dis
patch 4 plane IN pulsuiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Oh ttesffer

Mas Mabel II C01k. Glri Reserve al
'tctpf VIII speaE Ia the Glri Reserves NJ
the Phyllis WhaaH"y Y W q. A. iaiuih
street aud Rhode Island avenue This
afternoon al . 9'cltTk
Monday afternoon ~ 2 80 Aiss imo-
gone Ireland maatg direction ~ ine
! W & A vii, conduit n rehearsal
for lie Cpetetia a Western High School
Az pm, The Geni0I Hi aGH9ol OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

MAK. hn& Velez Mis- L4sia Amelia
~A re HostJG end Dr. Lola PEREZ
KSFchaEc members u. ti2s PoTDo Rican
Commission for t!le Vote fOr Women
gre nov IL Washington urging mem
neFs II ne House enc EeaaD " assist
IL tne.F s'rig24e for the entranchiA<.
naeg2t q! me wog1ef! II tIeiT co34sltry
u their DAN Legislature GOES not give
them the .olA ~ February. thes eZrec,
" s1k o9g Congress " take actior on
b.! already In ezlEtenDs. Nhich Noa4d
grant them ne primary r:gn'A 81
c.llzenSn,E
ghe joint hi, " anenc the pfgani.
~ 0: Porn Eino pfoFs1.ng thst lie
flgn, " vote SEE. t.oi IT, dsn!ed On
Syccognt =! ~ i4SA DeFh in'gg1 4cfC lu
me 6enste ny f1enaDyr Hiram Bingham
q! I0nnfct.clt ai.c III n4e House ~
Representative Ecgay KjeEs Wfso il
chairman u tile HQghs in2Ilar aTatFk
ogn4nl.tee II H. DelHg urged ny inh
!3ga 6lc.Al E4ifagl4ts .: TDgtS Elco
which Is affiliated With Vie Rational
WomsAs Pagty 81 TIE United ttaHs
a. vel 81 ~ tAe PprDG hlcan Commit
Sa,gg3
Nine F!eaTda ~ FsIpps Caseilas
ples,eent - ti4e L32a ~ Eat'a fDtSeil
Us secretary sBc other of1cFfa aid
members - ii4s ofksfallatbSil inter
vleRec Hf F4eS1 1f4rU ne Var III PDffn
FIcC issl Summer al.c we've assured by
lllnl inst ~ WpgIc supISoft tEe measure
"a III" present. session ~ Congress
! n Llgs yn.cn is REGARDED 81 'i4e n.oai
scYsncec fesn3Elst WTaEiha13pG IA PHTO
lSlcC aI.o the H.DA' nof4e' Isailse sHaJ-
cation Fa5s EDer5' 81 Ce HB4*tFf re
y S@sfS Rae. aie 4i3.tte ~ s9AlEg