davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
SALINAS VALLEY
SEEKS TO DODGE
LABOR QUESTION
Local Official Says Many
Workers Here Came
From Northern Area.

SALINAS, CAL March 81. DIP
Alarmed by reports that a move
ment of some 1000 green vegetable
workers was enroute to this valley
from Imperial Valley, following the
/ close of the lettuce season there,
Salinas Chamber of Commerce and
Salinas Valley Vegetables Growers
association today wired principal
Imperial Valle5 citizens warning
against any such movement. !
According to Fred S. McCargar.
secretary manager of the chamber.
and Charles Brooks, secretary of
| the vegetable growers association.
virtually all the labor needed in the
forthcoming lettuce deal" has al
ready bene contracted for, and
there is already slight surplus of
! labor here.
Probably one-half of the total
number of vegetable workers in I'm
perial Valley this winter claimed
Salinas as their legal residence and
prior to the opening of the lettuce
season were taken care of by local
welfare agencies, said w. N. Cum
ningham of the United States labor
service in the valley.
"The reason Salinas is bowling is
because she is afraid she will get
some of her own people back and
will be faced with the task of sup
porting them. Imperial Valley well
fare agencies during the month OF
November furnished food to more
than 100 lettuce workers who
claimed Salinas as their homes.
Cunningham went on to explain
that the U. S. labor office about a
month ago received letters from
Salinas city officials, chamber OF
commerce and other organizations
stating that there were plenty OF
laborers there and by no means to
advise anyone to travel to Salinas
in search of work.
1--WE gave this information the
widest publicity" said Cunningham,
I'VE told vegetable workers there
was no work there. If they want
to return to their place of legal
residence, against our advice, there
is nothing we can do.
And besides that, there are no
more than $500 vegetable workers
in the valley and they have been
leaving over a period of three weeks.
many of them went to Phoenix and
Yuma, Ariz. Even though there is
some unemployment Imperial VAL
! ley workers are not destitute.
Imperial Valley has no intention
of dumping workers on anyone else
even though the valley suffered
such treatment this winter" Cum
ningham concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
e,WlLL
~ ROGERS
w ..SQys:

BEVERLY HILLS, Mach 81.
(SpeciaD-Wait a minute here
now. It's all right for Jack
Garner's reformed congress to
pour it on to the rich with in
come taxes, to fine a man for
dying, to put a tax on malt till
they make it cost like beer,
even if it don't taste like it;
TO refuse to pass sales taxes
then turn around and tax
everyt hing that is sold, TO put
a tax on matches and drive
the United States to the in
sane asylum trying to make
cigar lighter work. All these
fool things come under the
heading of congressional en-
ployment.
But when they put a tax on
chewing gum, the only thing
left for a poor man to chew,
that's going too far
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
ACTRESS TO PAY BILL

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.H
Out Of her salary, now held under
attachment. Laura Hope Crews
stage and screen actress, viii pay a
bill OF $468 for clothes, her attorney
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

way, recently we have enrolled
a number of children from "out
on Georgia Avenue" Our mem
bership is rapidly growing in
that section.
Good Letter
Barbara Mitchell, 1408 Cha
pin st. N. w., sent us letter
which, we suspect, her mother
wrote for her. Barbara looks
just a trifle young to be so
expert on the typewriter.
Her letter reads:
81 received my membership
card and 1 like very much be-
ing a member of your club.
And / would like it VERY much
II you would put my picture in
the column. 1 would like it
very much, also, if you would
send the film back to me-"
We are enrolling a number
of children of Barbara's age.
Their mamas or their older
brothers and sisters think it
would be GRAND if they were
in the club. We think it is
GRAND too, so we enroll them
promptly. So if you have a
baby brother or sister you have
thought too young for our club
send in his or her names. They
CAN'T be too young to our way
of thinking.
Stephen Alexander Jarboe,
6214 Georgia Ave. N. W.:
81 would like to join your
Adventure Club. 1 have a broth
er who is a member and his
name is Arthur Nelson JarbOe.
/ go to the TakOma Park Md
School, and my teachers name
is Miss SOper. 1 am IL years
old. / read the funnieS in The
Washington Times every day.
and I like them a lot. 1 hope
see this letter in the paper.
1 will be looking every day.
Here's hoping that the club
will grow and grow and that all
the members have a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year."
Hazel Virginia Bowman, 500
F st. N. E.:
81 am nine years old and in
the third grade. 1 go to the
Taylor School. 1 am sending
my sisters names too as club
members. The oldest is Edna
and the smallest is IviS. Edna
is 10 years old and Ivis is just
5. We all want to join the
Adventure Club"
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
IA 4 WAsaBBETfM
- ADVENTURE CLUB

This is our first birthday
anniversary.
We are wishing ourselves
Many Happy Returns of the
Day and we know our club
members are too. Even if our
birthday party scheduled for
today had to be postponed.
&C. B." (CharleS Boyle), who
Joined on Christmas Eve of
last year still is the first
member recorded on our char
ter list.
Juliette Coulombe, of Bowie,
Md. (you all remember Juli-
ette), has some information
regarding some of our first
members. She was one her
self.
Juliette has kept a scrap
book of the club column, be-
ginning December 80 last year.
She writes:
KEEPS BOOK
"My book is nearly full and
I must get a new one. am
going to keep it as long as
the club exists, so if you are
in need of back news here is
the information bureau. Here
are a few of the charter men,
bers. The first on my list
are Bernard and Norman Ben
nett. In Sanuary you pub
lished a poem of mine and
welcomed as a new member
Lloyd Sanford, of Maryland.
On January 6 the first prize
was won by Arthur Herren,
jF., 322 ID st. N. E., and Sec
Ond prize by Edward Ehrman-
trout, 3535 o st. N. w. On
January II you published the
name of George Giphal. George
will be II his coming birth
day. / wonder if he is still
plenty plump.
"On January 13 you pub
Iished the name of Catherine
BrashearS, 1890 Chester St. S.
E. 1 could keep this up a
long time but 1 really must
STOP"
We are much obliged to
Juliette. It is grand to think
she has a book almost full of
Adventure Club columns. The
rest of your letter is very in
teresting but we haven't room
for it today. We will publish
it some other time.
Treat Planned
We promise the Adventure
Club radio fans a treat the day
Evelyn Cohen and her two
pals, Annie and Constance
Zaemes go on the air.
Evelyn, whose address is
1929 Georgia Ave. N. w., is a
SaXaphoniSt, and Constance &C
companies her on the piano.
Annie sings and the three of
them have composed a song to
the Adventure Club which will
be the highlight of their pro-
gram the afternoon they are
heard.
The Zaelnes sisters, Annie
and Constance, are neighborS
of Evelyn's. Their address is
1910 Georgia Ave. And by the
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
By Rube Goldberg

And Lily Lou, one day you will
sing it. .yes-no one else. Lis
ten again. -"
Pardon, Madame" the stew
ard said. His white coat was
like a signal in the darkness
near the boat rail. THE baby,
he sings, too. He wants that
his mama"
Poor Tony
Lily Lou sprang to her feet.
"Oh, I forgot"
- She ran into the cabin, clat-
tered down the stairs, down the
flights and flights of stairs, to
the baby.
"Bubchen, darling! Did he
get forgotten! The poor pre-"
ciolls bubchen! Mothers here
now, darling-don't cry. See!
IT'S mother"
And on the deck Tony Schia-
rilli stood where she had left
him, holding onto the rail.
my damn lame leg" he told
the steward.
These new mamaS are for
get sometimes" And then,
every inch the competent
French steward, he noticed
that the lame gentleman was
not quite himself.
'"The ship, she rock too
much, Heb? Eth bien, monsieur
you take my arm!'
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
PATTERN 2S14


If you are more than average
weight, you'll like this dress, de-
signed with just your figure in
mind. Its lines are good, its de-
tails are simple and it is espe-
Cially easy to cut and put to-
gether. The reverS are cut in
one with the bodice and the
short sleeves are, too, so you
see how quickly it can be made.
Use a gayly printed cotton or
wash silk, but be sure the
printed designs are small.
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
46, 48. Size 36 requires 33s
yards Of 36-inch fabric.
Pattern 2314 is obtainable
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferreD for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE SPRING
FASHION CATALOG. This beau
tiful, cOlOrful book offers 81
pages of chic, authentic Anne
Adams styles for adults and
children. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail and orders to Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New York
citv
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
The Story of a Great Romance

been with Nita Mailman so
long I'm beginning to- act like
her!" =
But she clung to his arm.
They walked the deck, then
found a sheltered corner, and
he spread blankets and rolled
her up snugly.
Tell me every single thing
that has happened since I left
New York;"
He did not have very much
news. He had just spent six
weeks abroad. Oh, doing
nothing particular. Just travel
ing around, but he had heard
that she sang in Paris
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

was alone. She was nervous
and awkward. "Such a good
baby" everyone had always
said. 1t must have been some
thing in the bonne's manage
ment, or perhaps it was the
food
The steward, who told her
at once that he was a father
himself, prepared the bottles.
He would not hear of Lily Lou
doing it herself. He arrived at
all hours of the day and night,
entering and knocking stimuli
taneously, backing out, if his en-
trance seemed inopportune, with
ured, Pardon,
Madame"
She couldn't take the bub-
chen to the dining room, and
she couldn't leave without him.
She got one meal the first day,
and one tray from the friendly
stewart, and that night, after
the bubchen was safely asleep
She buttoned herself into her
heavy coat, and went up to
walk the deck.
Something about the limping
gait of a small man who Daced
the deck slowly, ahead of her,
arrested her attention. She fol
lowed, watching, afraid to be-
lieve her eyes. If it only were
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

eyes, The other girl had to
break a leg, or an ankle, rather,
so that I could get the chance"
Il hear you were a lovely
Micaela. In perfect voice"
TONY, you DIDN'T hear
that? Who told you?"
"A man 1 know. A producer,
who may do something for me-"
You're going to have your
chance! To-ny!"
Another Dream
eyes. A fiddle in the orches-
ira at the Metropolitan to start.
After that, concert master, di-
rector, composer, and you, Lily
Lou, singing in the title role!"
He smiled, and she smiled, a
little wistfully.
II don't think my chance will
come that Soon."
He laughed. One of his rare,
hearty laughs. But you think
mine Will?"
She squeezed his hand. I'm
sure of it, Tony"
The Staunch Rochambeau
made her way gallantly, surely
over the waves. The wind blew
strongly, freshly, from the salty
sea.
He began to sing softly, beat
ing time gently with his pen
Gil You like it? The aria.
1t is from my opera, Balkis.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
TCOntinued from Magazine Pass)

ICOntinued from Magazine Page
is so much cleyerer at business
affairs than L"
Rodney, it appeared, was not
only clever but economical.
There was no Aquitania, first
cabin, for this crossing. A
French cabin ship, with Lily
LOUIS Stateroom far below.
1t was July, and one of the
hottest days in the year. The
Rochambeau developed engine
trouble the last minute and lay
at her berth over night. Most
of the passengers had been ap-
prised of the delay in advance
and did not board the steamer
until late at night, but Lily
Lou did not know. She ar
rived on scheduled time, spent
miserable, sticky hours in her
tiny cabin below decks. The
portfolio was open, but no
breeze stirred.
All Alone
The bubchen protested, walled
at the top of his excellent lungs.
When morning came, and the
ship was underway with a chill
wind blowing from the channel,
Lily Lou was worn out, and so
was the bubchen.
She had not realized how hard
It would be. The bonne had
taken full care of him. Now she
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Plain Dairy for Us

IdAW DoALy AUI OS
The complaint says after the
genuine Roquefort is made and
packed in round tinfoil pack
ages the delicacy is placed in
certain calves in the Village of
Roquefort, where there is pres
ent certain bacilli of fermenta-
tion.-Hoboken IN. JO Jersey
Observer.
ZOWie!
Into this little town, suffer
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

but it couldn't be! And
yet it was! It was!
Meets a Friend
"Tony!" she cried, TONY
Sciarilli! Whatever are you do
ing here! Oh, I'm so glad-So
awfully glad to see you'll"
His lined face lit up. Lilly
Lou! It's you'll"
Eyes. Oh Tony-I'm so glad!"
She kissed him heartily. She
was glad to see him. But he
flushed awkwardly, and seemed
embarrassed, so that she wished
she hadn't. She thought, I've
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Snappy Wise Cracks

ing for months under the ef-
feet of the depression, the Judd
case has dropt like mama
upon the Arizona desert.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Drug Store Branching Out
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
CUT RATE DRUG STORE
ADDED TO KENNEDY'S
Washington (PaO p&per.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER
MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS
a sign that waste food matter stays
too long in the bowels. 1t ferments
and forms gas. 1t breeds germs. 1t
is sure to poison heart. kidneys,
brain.
Adlerika washes out BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings out
poisons which cause gas, nervous
ness and a dOpey, sleepy feeling. 1t
contains no harmful drugs. Get
Adlerika today; by tomorrow you
feel the wonderful cleansing effect
of this German doctors simple REM
edy. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
GUILD TO GIVE DINNER

The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's
Chapel, of Aspen, Md, in Mont
gomery county, will give a
chicken dinner April 81 from
p. m. to 8 p. m. in the parish
dining room.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

Transportation worries can he over
como economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car . . one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
SOCIETY TO ATTEND GARDEN PARTY TOMORROW
ParentsAnnounce
Engagement OF
Miss Wren

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark c. Wren
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mary
Martha Wren, to Mr.. Barclay
Jermain Townsend, of Amiss-
vile, Va, and Cooperstown,
N. Y, son of Mrs. Edgar T.
Chapman, of Cooperstown, and
Mr.. Frederic de PeySter Town
send, of Canada.
The wedding will take place
at noon, Saturday, July 80, in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
the Rev. DR.. Ernest Smith Of
ficiating, in the presence Of
the members of the two fam
lilies. A reception will follow
the ceremony at l o'clock at
the home of the brides parents
in Kalorama Road.
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips will
be matron of honor for Miss
Wren. Mr. Phillips was before
her marriage, on June IA,
Miss Margaret PilSon and Miss
Wren was one of her brides
maids. Miss Nancy Culpepper
Wren, young sister of the bride
elect, will be flower girl and
her brother, Robert Meri-
Wether Wren, will be ring
bearer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
MissVaidenBride
Of Mr.. Stearns

The marriage Of Miss Ermyn-
trude Virginia Walden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warren
Walden, and Mr.. Robert May
nard Stearns, of Corydon,, Iowa,
was solemnized Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Godfrey Chobot, Of
ficiating. The church was SIM
ply but effectively decorated
with palms, ferns and summer
flowers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride had Mrs. John
H. Miller, jr., as matron OF
honor and a flower girl, small
Peggy Anne Anderson, was a
winsome member of the we'd
ding party. The other atten'
dants of the bride were Miss
Dorothy Lewis, of Greenwich
Conn.,; Miss Mary Temple Hill,
Mrs. Charles L. Shelton, Mrs.
Arthur T. HartZ. of HopeWell,
Va; Mrs. Patrick De Hart, OF
Smithfield, Va, and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Wilkinson.
Miss Walden chose for her Wed.
ding gown a graceful model OF
ivory satin, made in the Empire
mode, with a long train. The
sleeves were long and puffed at
the shoulder. A lace veil, held
in place with orange blossoms,
completed her costume, and she
carried a bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Douglas Hatch, of Ne
vada, was best man for Mr..
Stearns, his group of ushers in
cluding Mr.. Roland Lyon, Mr..
John H. Miller, jr.; Mr..
Charles Shelton, Mr.. William
Weisbrod, Mr.. George Schmidt
and Mr.. Faust Simpson.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Sec'y and Wife Wedding in Navy
To'Be Hohoted' Academy Chapel
-Bachrach Studio

The chapel of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis was
the scene of pretty wedding
Saturday afternoon when Miss
Margaret Padgett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Padgett,
became the bride of Lieut..
Edward Clark Stephan, U. S. N.
The ceremony was performed
at 4 o'clock by Chaplain
Frank H. Lash before an altar
effectively decorated with palms
and white candles. Lieutenant
Stephan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Edgar Stephan, Of
this city.
Gown of Bridal Satin
The bride chose for her
wedding gown a vionnet model
of bridal satin, the bodice and
tight sleeves being of alencon
lace. A cap of rose point lace
held her long tulle veil, and
she carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses, orchids and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Chan
ming o. Davis was the matron
of honor and her gown was Of
yellow chiffon, the hemline bor-
dered with a tiny ruffle which
also trims the short puffed
sleeves of the jacket. She
wore a picture hat and satin
sandals Of matching shade.
The bridesmaids, who wore
gowns of apple green chiffon
made similar to Mrs. Davis were
Miss Florence Brill, a cousin of
the bride; Miss Helen Drew,
Miss Julia Wayland, and Miss
Roberta Wright. Their large
hats were of green horsehair
and they carried bouquets Of
Pernet roses.
Mr.. Albert Stephan, brother
of the bridegroom, was the
best man and the ushers in
cluded Lieut.. r. R. Johnson,
Lieut.. Paul Lyon, Lieut.. Carl
Fink and three other class
mates of Lieutenant Stephan.
Reception at CarveI Hall
A reception folio ed at
Carvel Hall. Mrs. Padgett,
mother of the bride, wore
a gown of powder blue crepe
and a picture hat of matching
shade. Her corSage was of
Talisman roses. Mrs. Stephan
chose beige chiffon for her gown
with a large hat Of beige lace.
She wore a corsage of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Following a motor trip in
the East, Lieutenant Stephan
and his bride will go to San
tiago, Calf, where they will
make their home. For her
travelling costume the bride
wore an ensemble of black and
white crepe with accessories to
match.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

The Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley will be
the guests Of honor at the din
ner dance to be given at the
Army and Navy Country Club
Friday evening, J"1y %, for
the benefit of the Army Relief
Society. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert U. Patterson will be
their hosts at dinner, follow
ing which the Secretary and
Mrs. Hurley will receive the
guetss
The military attache of the
British embassy, Col. Maurice
Fitzmauce Day, and Mrs. Day
will sail in August for England,
and will go to the Isle Of Wight,
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer, return
ing to the Capital in the early
fall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Feted At Luncheon

Miss Edna Fussell, who is
sailing for Europe on Wednes-
day aboard the S. S. President
Roosevelt as a member of the
Commission on Adjustment Of
British Claims, was guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by
Mrs. John S. Bennett on the
roof garden of the Willard
Saturday. Among those enter
tained by Mrs. Bennett in honor
of Miss Fussell were Mrs. Eva
Fussell, Mrs. Floyd Hathorne,
Mrs. Howard Thompkins, Mrs.
William Harrison, Mrs. Caro-
line B. Stephen, Miss Mary
Allen, Miss Alma Youtz, Miss
Carrie Williams, Miss Gertrude
Matchett, Miss Emily Watts,
Miss Ora Cage, Miss Daisy
Ramsaur, Miss Helen Stillman,
Miss Richard Gasch, Miss
Grace GoodpaSture, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lewis, Mrs. Martin HySong,
DR.. Elizabeth Sohon, Mrs.
John Waters, Mrs. Marie
Rogers, and Mrs. William
Handy Ramsey.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave A.
Heckscher, Of Islesbrook, Straf-
ford. Pa, will entertain at q
small dinner on Saturday in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. John
P. Jackson, of Washington,
who will be their guests over
the weekend.
The third secretary of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Jacques
Paris, returned Saturday to
Washington, after spending sew
eral months vacation in France.
Conway McDevitt, of this
city. and Edwin Schmitt, of
Chevy Chase, are spending the
summer at CuSSewago Camp at
Edinboro Lake, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selwyn Law
renee Powers, of Washington.
are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Bruce Trousdell,
at Glen Cove, L. + --.i--.-
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
League Of Republican Women Plan
Fete at Historic Estate Of
Mrs. Wilson, in Virginia

Much being shown in the garden and card party
to be held afternoon at Holm Hail. the country es
Mr. and Mrs Harley Peyton Wilson, Alexandria,
Va being held under the auspices of the League
of Republican Women of the District of Columbia, of which
Mrs Luther H. Rechederer is the acting president in the
absence of Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor who travelling IN the
West
Holm Hall has long been known show place in Vir-
Cnia the original plantation having belonged to George
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

Mason, signer of the bill of rights and
prominent in the history of the State.
The extensive gardens, now in full
bloom, make the estate an attractive
spectacle. Flower beds, containing old
fashioned plants popular years ago, are
surrounded by numerous box hedges
containing bushes more than a century
old, many of which have been trans
planted from nearby abandoned gar
dens. From all points of Holm Hall
one may see Mt. Vernon.
Washingtonians attending this gar
den and card party will have the
pleasure of driving over the new
Washington Memorial Highway which
leads to Mount Vernon, Holm Hall
being on the Fort Hunt Road below
Alexandria and not far from the Belle
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Return from West

The Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley returned
to Washington yesterday from
the West, where the former
went the latter part of last week
to make a speech at the Ohio
State Republican convention.
y Il
The Attorney General and
Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell
will return to their home on
Kalorama Circle today after
spending the weekend in the
Cabinet camp adjoining that
Of the President and Mrs.
Hoover at Rapidan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Betrothal Announced

Mrs. Harry r. Livingston, of
1000 Cathedral Ave, in Wesley
Heights, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Doris,
to Mr.. Frank w. Gillette, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Gillette, of 1706 Surrey Lane,
in Foxhall Village. The we'd
ding will take place in the
near future. ....--.-
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
To Return Today

The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Mr.. Seymour
Lowman will return today from
his home in Elmira, N. Y,
where he has been spending a
few days with Mrs. Lowman.
X y 4
The Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, is with Mrs. Ballantine
and their family at their sum-
mer home, Council Rock at Oy-
ster Bay, Long Island, where he
went by plane Friday. He is eX-
pected to return to the Capital
today.