davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
RECOGNITION
Of RUSS SEEN
SPUR To MIRA
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. "a G.N.S).
Recognition of Russia by the
United StateS-as is anticipated
by the turn of the year-will, in
the opinion of trade experts, open
up new markets for American pro-
ducts, particularly heavy ma
chinery, agricultural equipment,
electrical supplies, and raw ma
terials such as cotton.
Wide-awake American industrial
concerns are now looking into the
possibility of new business. Fill
ing the anticipated orders from
the Soviet Union is expected to
spur industrial activity in this
country and help the economic
recovery movement.
Main Products Listed
The principal American pro-
ducts exported to the Soviet
Union, as listed by the Amtorg
Trading Corporation. which has
large headquarters in New York,
are:
Raw materials: Cotton, rub
Der, non-ferrous metals.
Semi-manufactured products:
Paints and dyes, chemicals,
rosin.
Machinery and equipment:
Metal working, machine-build-
ing, mining, metallurgical, oil,
electrical, power plant, chem
ical, food, shipbuilding, auto
motive, other transport, agri-
cultural, office.
Exports Have Dropped
In the past two years American
exports to Russia have shown a
sharp falling off, with European
countries, offering better credit
inducements. obtaining much of
this business. Resumption Of
normal diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Rus
sia is expected to change this
situation.
The foreign trade of the Soviet
Union for 1882 showed a sub
stantial falling off in value for
the first time since the depression
set in, accompanied by a sub
stantial cutting down of the
adverse trade balance as COM
pared with 1881, and a marked
shift in the import list, with the
United States slipping to fourth
place on that list (behind Ger
many, England and PERSIA, COM
pared with first place in 1880 and
second place in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
To CARRY.
GOOD WILL TO
8. AMERICA
BY International News Service

A missionary, spreading the doc
trine of the good neighbor"
among the nations of South Amer
lea on behalf of President Roose-
velt, will be the role of Secretary
of State Hull during his trip to
the Pan-American Conference at
Montevideo.
With little prospect for out
standing achievements at the con-
ference, it has been decided to
turn the Secretary's trip into the
twofold mission of chief of the
American delegation to Monte
video and President Roosevelt's
apostle of good will.
Trip Not in Vain
Thus, if the Pan-American con-
ference fails, Hull'S trip will not
be in vain. Through personal con-
facts with the heads Of the princi-
pal Latin-American republics he
will seek to strengthen the bonds
of friendship and economic unity
between this country and the Pan
American nations.
He plans to visit the west coast
capitals and principal seaportS OF
South America en- route to Monte
video and return by way of the
east coast, visiting Rio De Janeiro.
To each of the capitals and sea-
ports he visits, Hull will bring
assurance of President Roosevelt's
intention to adhere to the policy
of the good neighbor."
To Last Ten Weeks
The trip is expected to last 10
weeks. Tentative arrangements
call for a two or three-day visit
to Santiago, capital of Chile, and
probably four days at Buenos
Aires, capital of Argentina.
Under present plans, the Secre-
tary will sail, probably in Novem-
Der, from New York aboard the
Santa Barbara. The itinerary
calls for stops at Cristobal and
Balboa, Panama; Buenaventura,
Colombia; Guayaquil, Ecuador;
Callao and Mollendo, Peru, and
africa, Antofagasta, and VAL
paraiso, Chile.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
DON ULIsEs F. EsPAILLAT

Don Ulises F. Espaillat, counsel
for the Dominican Legation, and
one of the best-known diplomats
in Washington, died yesterday at
Washington Sanitarium after an
illness of several weeks, following
a heart attack.
Senor Espaillat, was active in
Washington for the past 10 years.
He was born in Santiago, Domin-
ican Republic, the son of the
republics first president.
Surviving the diplomat is his
widow, the former Miss Grace
Rutherford, daughter Of the late
Gen. Allen Rutherford, and by
several sisters and brothers in
the Dominican Republic.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Mid-CHy Citizens
Elect A. J. DrisCOIL

A. ]. Driscoll was elected presi-
dent Of the Mid-City Citizens AS
sociation for the twentieth time
at a meeting in the Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and
L SITS. N. w.
James Ring. executive secretary
of the Public Utilities Commission
investigating rents, told the asso-
citation that rents in the District,
while dropping, are still scaled
too high in proportion to salaries.
The association was urged to
support the Community Chest by
James T. Yaden.
Other officers elected at the
meeting we're:
Vice president, Miss Edith L.
Grosvenor: treasurer, Knox
Primes; financial secretary, George
T. Bowman; secretary, M. E. SAILS
bury. William H. Richardson and
C. Howard Dunnington were
chosen delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
SIAM 8 RULERS
FLEE RESORT

LONDON. Oct. "a GN.s).
King Prajadhipok and Queen
Rambai Barni of Siam have fled
from Hauhin, vacation resort, to
Singora, nearer the Malayan
frontier, by airplane owing to
threatened financial collapse and
dissolution of the monarchy, the
London Daily Mail said today.
The newspaper said "smuggled"
news revealed that the revolt
against the government was gain
ing ground despite recent reports
it had been quashed and that
fear was felt for foreigners in
BANGKOK,
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Florists
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 r ct W MAI 427S
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ulysses S. Clayton. 3s. 5O6 NJ 81.
N. w. and Frances E. Brown, "A.
SS3 Fifteenth St S. E.
Oscar L. Hunter 1S. 1881 Kramer
st. n. E.. and Mary Brooks Is. 1914
First st. N W.
Arthur R seirbv 81. Ivy Depot.
Nd. and Ada NJ. sprouse. 49, Miller
W. Preston Bell. 81. Richmond. Va.
and NJ Geraldine Ferguson. IS. 1919
Colonial Ave.
Edward S Harris. ,tr. "a, 1920 Mon
w Wine spFto' r. Wade. 9fe; -. Richmond. Va.
and Emma P. Breeden. 21 Richmond.
Leon R. Ward. a. ns Sixth St n.
W. and Glacey Marris. "a, 41s Sixth
william E. Medford, p, 41s ,Upshnr
S. st = y 81 w. AND W Margaret NaFleS H.
40 Francis s5; <. <. WWelch, 20. "A T ST. N.
W, and Audrey NJ. EnSle. "a. Key
s5snisy A. n2o,s1 Current nocsas chastletSH q
Hampton Courts.
Eugene EoreGne '5 nd 200 v51ds Mesa J.
Ashby. 3. resl crellin. Md. * ,,,o p.rru
st. n. E.. and Mary NJ. y Nelll. ga ola
Garner 'e ]. Eetter, IS. Dante. Va. and
Adele Kirk. 2a. 1885 Meridian PL
Robert r. Moore. rs. 2o.7 First st.
~ w. and Alice F. Murphy. 241o
Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
James F. Yates 35. appahannock.
Va. and Edith NJ Blunt. 81 La Plata.
Md.
Richard J. Downey. "a 1877 Georgia
Ave. n. w. ana Agnes L. Parker.
Charlie Turner. S3. 1918 Waldoe Pl..
and MilIie Brown. 80. 1918 Wallace Pl.
Geo. ]. Newgarden. SO. 1888 Massa-
chusetts Ave n w. and Roberta B.
Burnet. so. StoneleiGh Court;
Ralph c. Riley. 21. 12l5 Girard 81.
N W. and Geneva McReynolds. 10.
1917 Eighteenth St N. w.
BIRTHS
George Irwin and Anne L. Carhart girl.
Floyd A and Mary B. Lawrence, girl
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
d. C.. Dentists to Hear
Talk on "AmaLglLnl"

DR.. Clyde A. Nelson, of Mil
ford, Del, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting tonight of
the Columbia Dental Society in
the George Washington Uni
versity medical building. His
subject will be "Amalgum," on
which he is a nationally recog-
nized expert.
The talk will be discussed by
DR.. w. M. Simkins and DR.. j. w.
Brown. DR.. Nelson will be intro
duced by DR.. Harold w. Krogh,
and DR.. w. w. Wyman, presi-
dent of the society, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
City Roller Skaters
Muu Get Street Space

Plans for roping off streets in
various parts Of the city during
stated hours each day, in order
to provide safe places for roller
skaters. was to be considered by
the District Commissioners at
their meeting today.
The plan was suggested to the
Commissioners by Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride after
residents of. several neighborhoods
had complained to him OF street
skaters.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

GATCHEL, VI. LOUISE-On Monday. 90
-, tober % 1888, at her residence, Isl
Thlrty-fourth Street Northwest. NJ LOUISE
GATCHEL. Cnee Dodge, beloved wife Of
Theodore L. and mother of Edna L. and
Theodore D. Gatchel.
Funeral from her late residence on
Wednesday, October 25, at . p. m. Rea-
tives and friends are invited. Intcrment
Congressional Cemetery.
HAWLEY. FRANCES PAUI-On Monday.
October 23 1889 at at Enm,SWTgGfqcy ,Wf H3s-
of Washington. D. G.: William = HawIev,
Of Texas and Paul F. Hawlcy. Of Boston.
Mass ,dS Remains n , resting at Hysons's pa"'
Beacon Street. Boston. Mass. on ThHrS
day morning. October 90. 1888.
1ntermout Boston. Mass.
away way; on TIcsday morning, octoners = ~ =.
ioTIsA DtTRow HUGHEs. IN ne;
"E9ch bc ar of her aEs the vnGI hc11 VIE
il survived by three daughters. Mrs Will
lam e. Beck, ir.. of Washington. y E :
Mrs. J Edward Lewis of Clarkshurr. Nd
and Mrs. Albert c. Halbosa, of Wr0che,-
Funeral services will bo hold on Thur
day morning. Octhher 26. 1893. at II
o'clock, from her late home, Clarksburg.
intcrment will follow in Monocacy
Cemetery Bcalsville, Md.
Baltimore. Md, and Winchester, Va,
papers please copy.l
TOBIAS. WILLIAM L.-Suddenly, on
Tuesday October "a 1888. at his resi-
dence. 3Oi5 NJ street Northeast. WILLIAM
l.. TOBIAS the beloved husband of Mamls
Tobias and father of Beatrice and Libby
Tobias.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzanskv 35o1 Fourteenth Street North,
west, on "Wednesday morning, October
@5 1898 AT 10 80 a. NJ.
Kindly omit flowers.
WOLFF. IRMA VIRGINIA-Suddenly, on
Monday. October 90. 1888. at Prov.
dence Hospital. IRMA VIRGINIA WOLFF
tnee Garner!. the beloved wife of John
Joseph Wolff
Funeral from her late residence. 3632
Alabama Avenue Southeast, on Wednes-
day. October 25 1888. at $50 a m:
thence to the Holy Comforter Church.
Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets,
whore requiem mass will be offered at
0 O'Clock.
Intermcnt in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
K|NDLERT To GIVE
MUSIC RARELY
HEARD HERE

Next Thursday evenings con-
cert by the National Symphony
Orchestra under Hans Kindler's
direction will be one of the most
important events of the year so,
cially rs we'll as musically.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Woodln,
and many diplomatic and social
leaders will attend.
The event will present to con-
certgoers several truly great COM
positions which have been all-too-
seldom heard in Washington, as
we'll as some music never before
played here.
The program will include: Over
ture. "Euryanthe" tWeber); Sym
phony in B flat major (Chaus-
SOM, Lent. allegro melto; Tres
lent; Anime; Oriental 1mpres.
sions (Eichheim), and "TaSSo'
Symphonic Poem Oiszt.
Nearly everyone who is at all a
regular concertgoer is, Of course,
familiar with Weber's superb ana
brilliant overture; but very lew
have heard the splendid work by
Chausson, and the symphonic
poem by List, although 1t is one
of his finest works, has been pre-
sented here very infrequently. AS
for the Chausson symphony, this
has not been played here since
1921.
A gala presentation Of Gilbert
and Sullivan's comic opera, H
M. S. Pinafore," will be offered as
the first of a series of operas this
season by the Estelle wentworth
Opera Group, under auspices OF
the Community Center Depart
ment, in Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, Tuesday evening, NO.
vember IA, at $50 o'clock.
The same highly experienced
group will be heard in this opera
as appeared so successfully last
summer at the National Sylvan
Theater in two other Gilbert and
Sullivan pieces, "The Pirates OF
Penzance," and ''The Mlkado."
Well known Washington musi-
clans and stage experts are as
Sisting the Washington Opera
Club, directed by Flora McGill
Keefer, in preparations for the
presentat ions of Planquette's
melodious opera, The Chimes OF
Normandy" to be given during
the Thanksgiving holiday season
in Roosevelt Auditorium with a
cast of all-Washington singers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Baptist Ministers
Protest Lynching

Resolutions scoring the lynching
of a colored man at Princess Anne,
Md. were adopted by the Baptist
Ministers Conference of Wash
ington and vicinity yesterday at
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
The resolutions will be sent to
Presendent Roosevelt, Governor
Albert Ritchie and civil and equal
rights associations. The Rev. j. P.
Nichols was named chairman Of
the resolution committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Cards of Thanks

REYNOLDS, LIONEL S.-We wish to sx.
tend our sincere thanks and apprecis-
tion to our friends. relatives and all who
so kindly assisted. for their flowers and
messages of sympathy during our sad he
reavement in The loss of our husband and
father. LIONEL s REYNOLDS.
MRS NELLIE C REYNOLDS
AND DATGHTER DIXIE.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
HARRIET HILLIARD

NOTED Broadway songbird,
had turned to radio to share
honors with Wanna Buy a
Duck" Penner on the National
Broadcasting Company network.
Her singing has been a hit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
NIGHT SCHOOLS OLD

Night schools we're first sue
Oessfully established in this
country at the middle of the
nineteenth century.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
VVRC

WRC
A. NJ.
6:45-Health Exercises.
500 Morning Devotions.
S:15-Organ Rhapsody.
S:S0-Cheerio.
9:OO-Green Brothers Or
chestra.
9:15-Londt Trio and
White.
9:S0-Time and Fashion
News.
9:31-Br a d ley Kincaid,
Mountain Boy.
9:45-Jean Abbey.
1O:OO-"The Mystery Chef.
1O:15-Dr. Wynns Health
1n:20--Young Artists Trio.
1O:3O-The Three Scamps
1O:45-Betty Crocker.
11:OO-JUan Reyes, pianist
11:15-Household Institute,
11:3O-Betty. Moore. "Inte'
rior Decorating"
11:45-Fields and Hall.
l2:0O-Gene Arnold and
CommodOres.
P. NJ.
12:15-J o h nny Marvin
tenor.
12:3O-On Wings Of Song,
1:n0-Emerson Gllls Or
Chestra.
1:So-ConCert Ensemble.
WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
BIRTHS
Funeral Directors

George Irwin and Anne l.. Carhart, girl
Floyd A. and Mary B. Lawrence, girl
Evening star., 1933-05-05

were being discussed for . war veterans
society, Bennett Clark was one Of q
group Of officers who met In Paris and
started that now famous organization,
the American Legion. He served as
the first commander for six months.
Since then he has stuffed his life full
Of activities. He entered the firm of
Fordyce, Holiday & White, In st.
Louis. and became q partner. He sup
ported Jim Reed in his bitter campaign
fight Of 1922. when he was sternly
opposed In many parts Of his State
because Of his opposition to some OF
President Wilson's policies. among them
the League of Nations. He married, in
October, 1922 Miss Miriam Marsh and
they have three sons. Champ. and
recently written and had published a
u. @. A. Old Man Eloquent"
His campaign this Fall was . victory
for political free-lancing.
Wins Three Cornered Race.
Jim Reed suggested his candidacy to
Tom Pendergast. head Of the powerful
surprise, found that they were going
to support Charles Howell. This put
Mr. Reed on the spot because OF his
old loyalty to this organization. SO
Col. Clark. with the aid OF his vital
sister. who made campaign speeches
for him and organized groups Of women
to vote for him, and big truck,
equipped for broadcasting, toured the
State. This truck had painted in
enormous letters on It's side: Join the
Band Wagon With Bennett Champ
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WALLACE TO DELAY
Allotment PLANS
Expects to Test idea on Abbre.
waited Scale Before Extensive
Use After This Year.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace plans to employ the
domestic allotment method under the
farm relief bill this year only on an abb
breNated scale. II at all, It was learned
IN administration circles yesterday.
Next year. however, he contemplates
making fuller use OF the method-one
Of many ways in which the bill en-
powers him to attack the farm prob
lem. Whatever use Is made Of the plan
during the current crop season, it was
said, will be mainly test of its possi-
bilities for farm production control.
AS result, efforts have been intensi-
fled by President Roosevelts agricul-
ture aides to increase outlets of Ameri-
can farm products abroad, with r. G..
Tugwell, assistant secretary, now devot-
ing most Of his time to this.
Supplementing the administrations
general program for increasing trade
through reciprocal tariff agreements,
the Department Of Agriculture has
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BENNETT CLARK WELL EQUIPPED
FOR VIVID CAREER IN SENATE
His Campaign in Missouri a
Victory for Political Free
Lancing.
Champ CIark's Son Continues
Dynasty of Picturesque
Statesmen.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

Bennett Champ Clark comes to the
Senate with background and record
SO suitable for a beginner in his pro-
fession that it borders on the fantastic.
The big State of Missouri has produced
a dynasty of hard talking long fighting
politicians, Benton. Vest, Cockrell, Jim
Reed and the famous and picturesque
father of this Senator. and he, weaned
on legislation, knew all of these men.
His boyhoOd was spent in Bowling
Green, Mo-, and Washington. Both he
and his sister Genevieve roller skated
around the Capital and became familiar
with that curious political language that
has puzzled many great brain. He
went to college in the University OF
Missouri, where he got his A. B., and
He specialized in parliamentary law
and wrote a book called "Clark's
Manuel of Parliamentary Law and Pro-
cedure," which is used in the Missouri
State Legislature. Then he became
parliamentarian of the House. under his
father.
When war was declared he went to
the officers training camp at Fort
Myer, Va He got captaincy. was sent
to camp where he became lieutenant
colonel, and after he went abroad he
was made a colonel, the youngest in
the A. E. F.
Father -and-Son Story.
Senator Jim Reed tells a sentimental
but touching story of the father and
son during the war It seems the order
came, when Bennett Clarks division
was in the Vosge Mountains, prior to
being transferred to the st. Mhiel sec
tor, that he should be sent to the gen.
eral staff school at Langres. He fought
this transfer bitterly begging the other
officers Of his division to intercede for
him. Finally he cabled his father. then
Speaker, to go with Senator Reed to
the War Department and use their
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Clark" and In smaller letters, Smash
the Tariff Rates" and Abolish the

Clark" and In smaller letters, smash
the Tariff Rates" and abolish the
Farm Board"
He won this three-cornered election
and swept into the Senate. Since he
has been there he spoke against cutting
down the veterans appropriation, he
debated In the 30-hour week bill and
he had constructive amendment &C
cepted for the farm bill. He speaks
glibly, often wittily. He has popped up
from time to time with points on par
liamenary procedure.
There Is considerable controversy
about his indicating q possible loyalty
to Huey Long Some say that because
his sister. Of whom he is very fond. Is
married to Col James Thompson, who
publishes the only two New Orleans
newspapers that back the "Kingfsh, T"
he has obligations there.
Those who know him, however, be-
lieve that his apparent support Of Sen
ator Long is coincidental. He Is a
strong States rights supporter and
breads an extensive Federal control
Also. having been commander Of the
Legion, he feels resentful about Gen.
Ansell. who conducted the Senate in
vestigation against Huey Long.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SOUTHERNER WINS
$1,000 NOVEL PRIZE
Pulitzer Honors Awarded
Tennessee Author for
"The Store."
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-A new laurel
has crowned the Southern literary re-
naissance. T. S. Stribling of Clifton,
Tenn, was awarded a $1,000 Pulitzer
prize last night for his novel, THE
Store" adjudged the best Of the year.
Stribling began his career writing
oral tales for Sunday schools at S1.50
apiece He then wrote boys stories and
pulp magazine fiction. finally turning to
books. The Store" is a novel of life in
an inland Southern community in the
middle sos.
Both Your Houses" by Maxwell An
derson of New York. received a $1,000
prize as the play that best represents
"the educational value and power Of
the stage"
Other awards:
For the best volume on the history Of
the United States-A posthumous award
of $4,000 to the late Prof Frederick J.
Turner of Harvard University for The
Significance Of Sections in American
History"
For the best American biography
$1,000 to Prof. Allan Nevins Of Colum-
bia University for Grover Cleveland"
For the best volume of verse-S1 900
to Archibald MacLeish for "Conquista-
dor"
Evening star., 1933-05-05

the levying Of processing taxes and the
payments from these of benefits In the
form of leases or bounties to farmers
for acreage reduction, will require con-
siderable machinery to operate. wallace
regards 1t as a sound approach to the
problem Of over-production on farms
and as a means of improving prices.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

under consideration plans for attempt
ing to open up new markets for farm
products. Wallace is reported to feel
that the possibilities for exporting farm
goods to many nations have been
neglected in recent years, particularly
in the Orient.
The allotment plan, which involves
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BankruptcY Petition Filed.

NEW YORK, May S Py.-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday In the United States District
Court against Liveright, Inc, publishers.
The papers contained no estimate Of the
concerns liabilities and assets.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TWO DAYS GIVEN BILL
Democrats Set Today and Tomor-

Democrats Set Today and Tomor-
row for Securities Measure.
Democratic leaders have set aside
today and tomorrow for consideration
Of the redrafted administration securi-
ties regulation BILL which was reintro-
duced In the House Wednesday by
Chairman Rayburn Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Revamped in many important phases
and somewhat strengthened, the measure
carries out President Roosevelt's idea
Of publicity for all securities and pro-
vides machinery for strict enforcement
Of the law against fraudulent issues.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

combined influence to have the order
rescinded. They went, but they were
told nothing could be done.
LAS. We were walking away" Senator
Reed said, Champ Clark turned to me
and remarked that 1t was a very un-
usual situation for father to be plead
ing with other persons to keep his son
in place where he might be shot any
day. But If Bennett wants it, then
want it. too Champ said
After the war was over and plans
Evening star., 1933-05-06
HEAVY PARIS SALES
send DOLLAR DOWN
Spectators Gambling on In
fIation Possibilities Force
Drop to New Low.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-Heavy selling in
Paris by spectators who were gambling
on American imitation possibilities
forced the dollar today to the new low
value Of $4.051a to the pound at noon
today on the London Exchange market.
The dollar was carried yesterday at
one time to $401 to the pound, its pre-
Nous lowest value since Great Britain
abandoned the gold standard in Sep
tember, 1881, and closed at $3.97A. 1t
closed Thursday at $391%.
Moratorium Report Spreads.
While speculative selling was the
main factor in pulling down the dollar,
there was another startling develop
ment which had its effect. A press re-
port from Washington that there would
probably be moratorium on war debts
was apparently misconstrued In some
quarters in the city into the belief q
moratorium actually had been officially
decided upon. This belief strengthened
the pound against both the dollar and
the French franc.
Drive Blamed on Ring.
Paris continued to be the center Of
the onslaught on Uncle Sans currency
A powerful ring of exchange specu-
lators has had its headquarters In Paris
1rontinued on Page 2. Column 81