davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20

among those who entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Mr.. Forrest Lee Andrews has re-
turned to Houston. Tex. after spend
ing a week with Representative and
Mrs. Richard Kleberg at the Fairfax.
The retiring naval attache Of the
French embassy. Capt. Camille Hus-
son. will be host this afternoon in his
apartment entertaining in compli-
ment to the newly appointed naval
attache, Capt. Louis Sable, and Nine.
Sable, who have arrived in Wash
ington.
Capt. Husson, who has been trans
ferred to sea duty after two years in
Washington where he has made many
friends, will sail Saturday, April %,
aboard the Paris to return to France
Capt. Sable came to Washington
after two years absence, having
served at this post before the appoint
ment of Capt. HuSson.
Capt Sable arrived in Washington
late yesterday and with Nine. Sable
is staying at the Maylower Since
leaving here, Capt. Sable has been on
sea duty in command Of division
Of deStroyerS.
Ceremonies Attending
Cherry Blossom Ball.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
box holders for the Cherry Blossom
Ball at the Mayflower tomorrow night
and others who will occupy boxes in
clude the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, the Minister
of Venezuela and Nine. Arcaya, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jelleff, Mr.. Frank Rick
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty.
Mr. and Mrs. Claudio Urrutia, Mrs.
John R. Williams. Mr.. N. Khalin Bey.
Mr.. Christian Heurich, jr; Mr.. Paulo
G. Henlocker and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ellis.
A feature event of the ball will be
figure danced by the queen of the
Cherry Blossom Festival, Miss Flea
nor Roosevelt, and her ladies' wait
ing, with the following bachelor off,
GERS, all of whom are White House
aides: Capt. Horace B. Smith, Capt.
Henry NJ Underwood, Capt. F. v. K.
Kimble, First Lieut.. A. T. McCone,
Second Lieut.. John K. Waters, First
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Mrs. Garner Hostess to
Luncheon Party Today,

Mrs. John Nance Garner. wife of
the Vice President, was hostess at
luncheon today at the Hotel Wash
ington, her guests including Mrs
Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes
Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. Felix
Hebert. Mrs. Thomas P Gore, Mrs
Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs. Alva B
Adams, Mrs. Fred H. Brown, Mrs.
Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. James A.
Frear, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs.
Tom D. McKeown, Mrs. Milton A.
Romjue, Mrs. William j. Driver, Mrs
Hampton P Fulmer, Mrs. John E.
Rankin, Mrs. Edgar Howard, Mrs. Sam
D. McReynolds, Mrs. William M.
Wilmington, Mrs. U. S. Guyer, Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, Mrs Rene L. De
Rouen, Mrs. Malcolm c. Tarver. Mrs
William w. Hastings, Miss Lyla Town
send, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. Ewin
Davis, Mrs. Herbert j. Drain, Mrs.
George T. Darrow. Mrs. Jack Beall.
Mrs. John o. Herrick, Mrs. Bess
Furman Armstrong and Miss Maxine
Davis.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Ambassador Troyanovsky has left
for Chicago, where he will deliver an
address before the American Russian
Institute tonight. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Troyanovsky and by Mr..
Neymann, first secretary of the en-
bassy. They will remain in Chicago
for several days
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull left today for Atlantic
City. where they will remain over
Sunday. They will go to New York
to spend a day and return to Wash
ington Tuesday.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. George
H. Dern, returned last evening from
New York where he spent Tuesday
night.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite went
to Memphis. Tenn, last evening to
attend the services today for the late
w. w. Mcdowell who died in Ireland
while serving as United States
Minister
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the
President, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. George Henry Nettleton,
Sd. entertained in the Byzantine
restaurant in the Hotel Delmonico
yesterday. Others in the company
were Mrs. James Roosevelt, who re-
Gently returned from Bermuda, Mrs.
Daniel R Long, Mrs. Clarence F.
Busch and Miss Madeline Mason
Mannheim.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. wife of Rep
resentative Vinson of Kentucky, was
hostess at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday, and has as her guests of
honor Col. M. Annie Poage and her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Townsend of Ash
land, KY, who are in Washington as
delegates to the D. A. R. convention
from Poage Chapter. Ashland is the
home city of Representative and Mrs
Vinson. Col. Poage was the first
woman ever to be named a colonel
on any governors staff.
The other guests included Mrs
Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor. Mrs Jere Cooper, Mrs NAL
colin c. Tarver. Mrs Stanley F. Reed
and Mrs. Eric Stafford.
Representative and Mrs. John H
Kerr entertained at dinner at the
Hamilton last evening when their
guests included Mrs. Alec Cooper,
Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Joseph Evans,
Mrs B. H. Griffin, all of Henderson,
Evening star., 1934-04-20
n FRS. ROOSEVELT will be
M hostess this afternoon at $3.50
VI o'clock to the delegates and

E RS. ROOSEVELT will be
Nu hostess this afternoon at $3.50
wi o'clock to the delegates and
4 alternates to the 43d annual
congress of the N. S. D. A. r.
She attended the morning session of
the congress today and spoke there at
1890 o'clock. This evening she will
attend the meeting in the interest of
the Americanization Schools.
Yesterday Mrs. Roosevelt attended
two receptions for visiting Daughters,
arriving about $50 o'clock in Alex
andria, she was the guest of Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes and Mrs. Fred
H. Brown, wives of the Senators from
New Hampshire who entertained
Daughters from that State in the
home of Mrs. Keyes, and earlier she
attended the West Virginia party
given at the Congressional Club.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give garden party tomorrow after
noon when their guests will be mem
bers of the Presidents graduating
class at Harvard University in 1904,
and their families. The company will
number between 800 and 900 and will
be received on the south lawn.
weather permitting, and tables will
be placed under the trees where tea
will be served.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Hold Annual Re-
ception to D. A. R. Delegates
This Afternoon.

N. c., who are attending the D. A.
r. convention, and DR.. Ovid Foote
OF Washington and North Carolina.
Following the dinner, they attended
the North Carolina State Society
dance at the Shoreham.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
Abernethy after spending some time
at their home in New Berne. N. c.,
have returned to their apartment at
the Fairfax.
Representative Aiming S. Prall was
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Maj. Alfred w. Kenner, q. S. A.,
ard Mrs. Kenner, accompanied by
their son, Alfred w. Kenner, jr., have
arrived from Fort Banks, Mass, where
Maj. Kenner has been on duty, and
are guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Kenner. in their home, at
1416 Ingraham street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenner will have with them for a
visit their daughters, Mrs. Alfred L.
Stoddard of Chicago and Mrs. Edwin
B. Parkinson of Vineland, N. j., who
Evening star., 1934-04-20

dore Perry Chapter. Mrs. vickery is
the widow Of the late Judge Willis
vickery of the Court OF Appeals Of
Ohio, who was well known throughout
the country as a collector of Shake
speariana and other rare volumes.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Former United States Ambassador
at Large and Mrs. Norman H. Davis
arrived In New York today aboard the
Berengaria from a visit in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
ANNEX
JEWELS, CASH

Thieves operating in Washing
ton over the weekend stole more
that $1,000 in cash, jewelry and
clothing in nearly score of rob-
berries reported to police today.
Mrs. Cynthia Michaelson, Of
the 1900 block Hamilton st. N.
w., said her home had been ran
sacked and cash and jewelry val
ued at $639 had been stolen.
Another robbery in which jew
elry and cash was stolen was re.
ported by Mrs. Nellie Leesnetzer,
of the 1900 block Webster st. N.
w., and jewelry valued at $2T
was stolen from the apartment Of
Miss Elizabeth Adams in the 2100
block Connecticut Ave. N. w. Miss
Adams is the daughter Of J. c.
Adams, of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals.
Charles Springer, restaurant
proprietor in the 900 block of F.
st. N. w., reported his establish
ment entered and cash and food
stuffs valued at 1920 taken.
The family washing was re-
ported stolen by Mrs. Theresa
Panetta, of the first block Seaton
Pl. N. w. Mrs. Panetta said the
clothing had been taken from q
clothes line in the rear of her
home. She estimated the loss at
$12.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Fires Revolver.
Given Six Months

Charged with being drunk and
carrying a deadly weapon with in
tent to use it, Claude Dudley, COL
ored, "a, was sentenced today in
Police Court to serve 10 days on
the first charge and six months
on the second, after pleading not
guilty before Judge Isaac R. Hit.
Dudley was arrested late Saturday
by Policeman James Conway, of
No. 3 precinct, after he was said
to have fired a shot from a revol-
yer in the rear of the auditorium.
Conway testified he was chasing
the defendant when the shot was
fired.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
5 OFF BY PLANE
To MAKE MAPS
FOR BYRD
Will Cover $50 Nautical Miles
East of Little America;
Weather Excellent

LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC-
TICA, Nov. 10 G.N.SO Five
members of the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition took off from here to-
day on a hazardous exploratory
and reconnaissance mapping flight
into the hitherto unpenetrated
wastes of Marie Byrd Land and
along the prolongation Of the
Edsel Ford Range.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Bryd,
who discovered the Edsel Ford
Ranege prolongation last week,
waved the quintet off in their
Condor biplane at 2:37 p. m,
local time. At 500 p. m. They
radioed they we're circling over
Mt. Grace Mckinley.
The flight, which will take
the five men $50 nautical miles
east of Little America, was un-
der the direction of Chief Pilot
Harold June, with him were Co.
pilot William Bowlin, Navigator
Kenneth Rawson, Aerial Map
ping Cameraman Joseph Pelter
and Cameraman and Radio Oper-
ator Crl Peterson.
Excellent weather favored the
expedition. A light south wind
was blowing, the temperature
was about one degree below
zero and visibility was unlimited.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
POWER RATES
SEEN CHEAPER
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CONTINUED from Page y
with regard to power production,
employment, and rehabilitation
from the standpoint of supplying
the worker who makes little money
with the opportunity of owning a
home.
The President rested here today
after his three-day journey. The
sunny solitude of the Little White
House." located on the Infantile
Paralysis Foundation here. which
he founded, proved the ideal place
for him to reflect on his inspection
, of his Tennessee Valley Authority
accomplishments.
For two days the President re-
NAMED silent concerning his
thoughts of the experiments in
: the rich area constituting the Ten
nessee Valley. Then, yesterday,
in two speeches, he "shot the
works"
In these two addresses, one at
Tupelo, Miss, the other at Bir-
mingham, where the presidential
special train halted 10 minutes,
the President made himself un-
mistakably clear as to his beliefs
with, regard to power and eco
nomic progress of the nation.
Sees Recovery
The President declared that he
believed this country was on the
way to a real recovery from the
economic depression. He said:
1.-TWO years ago, in 1882, dur
ing the campaign, and again in
January, 1888, / came through
Kentucky-through the Tenn
eSsee Valley-and what 1 saw
on those trips, what 1 saw of
human beings, made the tears
come to my eyes. The great
outstanding thing to me for
these past three days has been
the change in the looks on
peoples faces.
"It has not been only a
physical thing. But it is a
something in peoples faces and
I think you understand what 1
mean. knowledge that all is
well with the country and that
we are coming back"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Oldest Druggist
ToAttend Meet
In Virginia

Among distinguished persons
who will attend the annual
meeting of pharmacists in the
Seventh and Eighth congress
sional district of Virginia in Lu.
ray Thursday will be Brig. Gen.
Edgar Warfield, sr., of Alexan-
dria.
The sole survivor of the 700
AleXandrians who enlisted in
the Confederate Army, General
Warfield, who is 80 years old,
opens his place of business on
King Street every day at 8 a.
m. At II he turns the busi-
ness over to his son and leaves
for Washington to see his daily
movie.
General Warfield has a medal
which signifies he is the Oldest
active pharmacist in America.
He was appointed to the Vir.
ginia Board of Pharmacists by
General Fitzhugh Lee, when the
latter was governor of Virginia.
DR.. Walter Nicklin, of Alex
andria, is chairman of arrange
ments for the session. DR.. E. F.
Kelly, secretary of the American
Pharmaceutical Association and
secretary of the National Code
Authority, washington, will be
among the speakers.
Vice President Edward P. Ber-
lin of the Virginia Pharmaceu-
tical Association, Berryville, will
preside,
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Merchant Slain
Resisting Robbers

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.sJ.
!Ssac Yussick, 56-year-old delica-
lessen owner, was shot through
the heart early today by robbers
who attempted to rob him in
his Brooklyn store. The robbers
fled without getting any money.
Mr.. Yussick, the father of
three children, was shot when he
lunged at one of the men with
a carving knife. He was the
third Brooklyn merchant to be
slain in five days. The others
were Isaac Stern, butcher, and
Clarence Drake, manager of an
A. & P. chain store.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Weather to Stay
Springlike Today

Washington will continue today
to enjoy the springlike weather
that prevailed here yesterday,
when the thermometer climbed to
II degrees calling National Capital
residents to the outdoors.
The lowest the mercury went
during the night was 81, and the
Weather Man says that today will
see the temperature rise slowly
reaching it's peak in the afternoon.
Although the moon was ringed
by a misty halo last night, the
Weather Bureau says this is indi.
cative only of the fact that q
high, thin layer Of clouds in a
sheet formation was overhead.
The peculiar spectacle does not
indicate the type Of weather to
follow, it was said,
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
NICE WILL SEEK
MORE RELIEF

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 10.
Governor-elect Harry w. Nice, of
Maryland, intends to appeal di-
rectly to the White House for
aid in his States relief program,
he indicated here last night.
On three weeks vacation to
Florida, the Governor-elect stated
he already has talked with Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
and expects to see him again be-
fore going to President Roose-
velt. Governor Nice says he
hopes to have the Governments S
share of Maryland's relief bur-
den increased from go to rs per
cent, which would reduce the
States share to about $4,000 900.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
RULE ON GLORIA
DUE TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Q.N.S).
Future of Gloria Vanderbilt, 10.
year-old heiress, was to be settled
today by Supreme Court Justice
John F. Carew, who was expected
to sign one of two orders submit
ted by opposing counsel later to-
day or tomorrow.
The orders were presented to
him today and will be considered
after the justice has cleared up
other court matters.
The order of counsel for the
Whitney interests, if signed by
the court. will make Mrs. Van
derbilt a Saturday-and-Sunday
mother in that Mrs. Whitney
will have custody of her niece
five days a week, while Mrs.
Vanderbilt will have to be salts
fled with two.
The order for the Vanderbilt
interests calls for writ of
habeaS corpus in favor of the
child'S mother.
The Vanderbilt order offers the
child to the Whitneys two days
week, while the Whitney side
suggests two days week for the
Vanderbilts.
Theodore j. Miller, personal at
torney for Mrs. Vanderbilt was
asked:
"Will either order if signed
affect Gloria only until she Is
IA years old?"
mo. 1t will be indefinite"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
FUNERAL RITES
FOR PRELATE
THURSDAY
PapaI Secretary Of State Is
Victim of Pneumonia;
Was Noted Diplomat

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 10 Q.N.SJ
Official mourning and special
prayers were ordered by Pope Plus
today for Pietro Cardinal Gas
parri, Vatican diplomat who won
back for the Popes their ancient
temporal power. Cardinal Gas,
parri died at 1925 p. m. yester-
day at the age of 80.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at st. Ignatius Church,
where a requiem high mass will
be sung.
His failure to wear a cape
Wednesday on a trip to and from
the Vatican was blamed for his
fatal illness. He declined the
wrap when he left the little house
near the Coliseum that the Pope
had given him, for the day was
warm, but he caught a chill and
developed pneumonia.
Served Two POpeS
Nearly elected Pope himself,
Cardinal Gasparri was the only
prelate ever to serve two Popes
as Secretary Of State. He held
that office under Benedict XIV.
Plus XI, the present Pope, who
was elected after Cardinal Gas
parri had temporarily led the
Cardinals balloting, retained him.
Cardinal GaSparri will be
known to history as the secretary
who concluded with Premier Be
nito Mussolino the Lateran Pact
of 1929, in which Italy returned
to the Pope authority over the
Papal State and ended the Pope's
self.imposed imprisonment that
had endured since 1870.
Besides restoring the Pope's
temporal authority, the treaty
made Catholicity the state creed,
and provided for payment by
Italy of $87 100000 indemnity to
the Papacy.
. COdified Canon Law
His greatest interest, however,
and the work to which he devoted
IL years of his life, was the codif1-
cation of canon law, a gigantic
task that had never been per"
formed through the centuries that
the law had been developing.
Pietro Gasparri was born out
side Rome, son of prosperous
sheepraiser, in 1852. He was or.
{ dained a priest in 1877, made
Z bishop in 1898 and cardinal in
1907.
His duties as Secretary of State
began in 1914, during the diff
cult times a few weeks after the
World War broke out.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CHILD BOARDING
FACES EXPOSE
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CONTINUED from Page y
her identity has thus far been
withheld since she is understood
to be acting as gobetween from
purely philanthropic motives.
Branding reports of cruelty and
abuse as absolute falsehood, Mrs.
Manual will ask Judge Fay Bent.
ley, Wednesday, to restore William,
12; Doris 10; Bobby, 3, and an
unnamed baby girl four months
old, to her Sligo Mill Road home
on grounds the children have been
receiving the best of care.
Grocery Bills Cited :
Her grocery bills have been $12
to SIS a week, she says in deny.
ing charges of malnutrition and
all the children have more clothes
than they can wear" AS for
beating them, she says:
certainly, switch them.
After all, what child ever grew
up without being whipped a
little to make him mind. But
/ only use a small switch, strike
them only on their clothing and
don't do that more than once a
month"
It is untrue, Mrs. Manuel con.
tinues, that her home is "slov.
enly." Her moving plans account
for its being upset." nor has she
ever been "investigated' before,
she maintains.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
AttemptedRObbery
Holds Two to jury

Two men, charged with at
tempted robbery of a Post Office
employe, were held for the action
of the grand jury today following
a preliminary hearing before
Judge Isaac R. Hit in Police
Court.
Michael Curtin, 81, whose record,
dating from 1926, was submitted
to the court, was held under
$4,000 bond. George Smith, q,
was held under $1,000 bond. The
men were accused of attempting to
rob Caskie Smith, first block r
st. N. E., late Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
SLAIN
FOUR HELD
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Ellen died from a fractured skull.
Cuts and bruises on her body
showed she had put up a battle
with her attacker.
An autopsy later showed both
children had suffered fractured
skulls, Alice's head having been
crushed.
One of the suspects was held
because police learned he had
made a telephone call to the Hill
home yesterday, the nature Of
which was not divulged by
police.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Max Baer Suffers
Infection of Arms

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 GN.SO.
Max Baer, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, developed a bad
infection in each of his arms to-
day, and was ordered to bed under
the care of a nurse. Baer's condi-
tion caused considerable concern.
DR.. Walter L. Garnett, who ordered
him to bed and installed the nurse,
said that if the infections failed
to respond to treatment Baer
would be rushed to a. hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Chemist a Victim
OF Own Discovery

CHICAGO, Nov. 19 G.N.SD.
On the threshold of fame and
fortune for a discovery in Or
ganic chemistry of great indus
trial and commercial significance,
DR.. Erich Won Gebauer-Fuelnegg
was dead here today, a victim of
his brain-child.
The 32-year-old Northwestern
University professor died as the
result of inhaling hydrogen chlo-
ride, which scared the lining of
his lungs, as he worked in his
laboratory putting the finishing
touches to his discovery-a rub
Der fabric as transparent as win
dow glass.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
3 Contracts Let
On Dredging Jobs

Award Of a $1,371,397 contract
to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Company, New York, for dredging
Bra1oS Island harbor, near Browns.
vile, Texas, was announced by the
War Department. Other contract
awards included:
The McWilliamS Dredging Com.
pany, New Orleans, SCOT 100, for
dredging Whiskey Bay Pilot Chan
mel, La, and the Mackie- -Thomp-
son-Tamm mpany, Chicago,
$59S,396, for dredging Indiana
Harbor, ind.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
PHILIPPINE

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 19 G.N.SD.
Relief work was being rushed to-
day in Tayabas Province which
bore the brunt of last Thursdays
typhoon. The heaviest loss of life
and the greatest destruction of
property apparently centered at
Mauban, where the loss Of life
alone was estimated at 200.
Deaths for the area were re.
ported at 236 today. Part of the
town of Mauban and many of
its inhabitants were swept into
the ocean by the force of the
destructive typhoon, meager re-
ports over crippled commu"ica.
tions said today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
u. D. G.. Praised
At n. Y. Meeting

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Holding
their first convention north of the
Mason and Dixon line here yester-
day, delegates Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy saw the
Stars and Bars of the Confederacy
displayed beside the Stars and
Stripes in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine.
The Very Rev. DR.. Milo H.
Gates, dean of the Cathedral, de-
clared no more loyal or patriotic
organization exists today than the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Girl in Red Held
In N. Y. Shooting

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GN.SJ.
The "girl in red" who was with
an unidentified gunman when he
shot and probably mortally
wounded Patrolman william j.
Sheehan Saturday, has been
taken into custody, detectives an
nounced today. They said she is
q Violinist in a cabaret, but de-
clined to reveal her name.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
POLAND

WARSAW, Nov. 10 GNSD.
Peasants around Lemberg de-
clared war on a gypsy tribe today
and four gypsies were killed in a
fierce battle.
Seventeen gypsies and peasants
were seriously injured and AZ
slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

S126,119, bringing the total
pledged to date to $1,245,878.
Reports of the volunteer work.
ers of the Community Chest at
today's luncheon meeting in the
Willard would indicate many
Washingtonians are not fully
aware of their civic responsible
ties, H. L. Rust, jr., chairman Of
the campaign, declared.
The drive for this years quota,
$1,675,000. closes Wednesday
night. About $185,560 are needed
each day to make up the quota.
The amounts raised by the work
ers now stands at $1,118,320.
More than $550,000 remains to
be pledged, as far as the records
are concerned. Actually, much
less than this must be collected,
since two units Of the drive
solicited funds over the week.
end but had no means of count
ing the total amount.
The pledges secured yesterday
and those secured today will be
reported at a luncheon meeting
in the Willard Hotel today.
Lastminute returns from the
group solicitation unit, which
has reported only ~ per cent of
it's quota. and the metropolitan
unit, with A per cent of its
quota, are expected to swell the
total collections.