davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Medical Corps

Capt. Ralph w. Mcdowell (MC)
to chief of Surgical Service, Naval
Hospital, washington, D. c. Addi'
tional duty Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. c..
Lieut.. Navy F. K. Banvard (Mc>
to duty Naval Ammunition Depot
bingham, Mass.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Cmdr. Alvah B. Canham;
continue duty Navy Yard, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Maurice M. Smith
to third Naval District as disburs.
ing officer.
Lieut.. d.g) Frederick L. Hettel
to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst
N. j.
Lieut.. q. g. Noble W. Lowrie
to submarine base. New London
Conn.
Civil Engineer Corps
Lieut.. John r. Perry to Naval
Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Gushing Phillips to Naval
Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
as public works officer.
Lieut.. Comdr Philip W. Yeat.
man to command U. S. s. John
D. Edwards.
Lieut.. Walter H. Roberts to sub.
marine squadron 5.
Lieut.. Sidney L. Huff to de.
Stroyer SQUADRON 5,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
AROUND THE CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, JR.

When Old Jupe Pluvius turned
over the water bucket on the
National Capital Horse Show the
other afternoon in typical junior
league weather, Commissioner
Melvin c. HAGEN was among the
crowd that scurried for cover.
From the deluge he sought
refuge in a room on the second
story Of the stone house at Brad.
ley Farms.
Unfortunately, however, some
one had opened a window which
refused to be shut to keep out
the downpour.
Commissioner Hazen struggled
to close the window while the
rain gushed over him in torrents.
At length he discovered that the
shutters could be closed to keep
out most Of the moisture.
But by that time he was so
wet that from all appearances
he might just as well have
stayed outside when the rain
first began to fall.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Nina Carter Tabb
Native Of the Hunt Country Produces Fine
Art Studies Of Leading Horses; National {.
=. Capital Show Ends Today

} ing the beauties Of his ride he
said:
"The lOvIiest thing saw to-
day was just before sunset as I
was coming up a long hill, and
there was lilac hedge in bloom
above an old stone wall and a
little white house just on the
other side."
I almost burst with pride, for
that was mine!
I didn't plant the hedge. It
is very old and was planted long
before I came there to live. But
I named it the Pershing Hedge
on the spot. The next day when
the General continued his ride
on towards Washington I went
down to Middleburg and got all
the citizens and school children
on the street to wave all the
flags we could find in the coun-
try at him.
We had quite a gathering and
as he and his aids and several
others rode through the village,
my small son (who was not old
enough to go to SCHOOL, but
was waving his flag violently
and getting the spirit Of the oc-
casion said:
Mother, which one is Cen
eral Lee?"
The National Capital Horse
Show schedule for the third and
last day today will have the fol-
lowing classes:
First-Ponies over 1872 hands,
not over 14.2 hands.
Second-Ponies not exceeding
1872 hands.
Third-Children's saddle
horses.
Fourth-Horsemanship class
for children under IL years Of
age.
Fifth-Pony jumping class.
Large ponies.
Sixth-Pony jumping class.
Small ponies.
Seventh-Children's jumping
class. Horses.
Eighth-Children's pair class.
Ninth-Pony Corinthian class.
Luncheon. Recess.
Tenth-Handy Hunter class,
special course.
Eleventh. Qualified Hunters,
lightweight, course No. 2.
Twelfth-Open Saddle class.
Thirteenth" GOOD Hands"
class.
Fourteenth-Working Hunter
Sweepstake, course No. 2.
Fifteenth - Dressage eXhibi-
tion, by Capt. Alvin c. Moore,
Cavalry Reserve.
Sixteenth-Pony Hunt teams.
Seventeenth-Hunt teams, out
side course.
Eighteenth-Open Jumping
Sweepstake, course No..2.
Nineteenth - Hunter Sweep
stake, course No. 2.
Twentieth-Consolation class.
course No. g.
Twenty ty-S;rst-Saddle horse
championship.
Twenty-second-Hunter cham
pionShipS (three).
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Poem Awards Made

Awards in three contests
were made late yesterday at
the last session of the two-day
annual convention Of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Willard E. Buell., presi-
dent of the Rubinstein Club and
chairman of the poetry contest
sponsored by the District Fed
Grafton, presented the first
prize to Mrs. Catherine Cob
lentz, whose winning poem is
entitled Maria Coronel." Her
poem told about the Mother
Superior of a mission in the
Southwest United States during
the late Seventeenth Century.
Not only did Mrs. Coblentz
receive the first award, which
was SIS, but she also was
awarded the second prize for
her poem zone Named Susanna"
entered separately. Her second
poem described Susanna Win
slow, the first bride of the Plym-
outh Colony, the first mother
who gave birth to a child in New
England, and the first widow.
Mrs. Coblentz did not accept
the second award, however, and
had it given to Miss Marguerite
Wilcox, who won first honor
able mention for her poem
women Through the Ages"
She was presented with $40
The third award went to Miss
Mary Strong for her poem en-
titled "The First Woman in the
Cabinet" It dealt with Secre-
tary Frances Perkins. Miss
Strong was awarded a volume
entitled, "A Book of Washing
ton Sonnets," by DR.. Emily F.
Maddox. DR.. Maddox, who also
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Whatta Break!

Out in the Mount Pleasant
section of the city, residents Of
a certain street have been try
ing for months to persuade the
man who is agent for the
majority of the property to pave
the street.
He was practically adamant
in his refusals, pointing to the
depression and such things as
an excuse for his failure to re-
pair the macadam.
The other Sunday eve a
young attorney who lives on the
street was very i'll. His doctor
ordered absolute quiet.
His friends went about the
neighborhood and before long
all was quiet. Even the radios
were stilled.
Bright and early the next
morning there was q terrific
din in the streets.
The contractor had at last
decided to pave the street!
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Use of Courts by 'Chiselers'
Exposed in NRA Racket

sibility. He can go to q tailor
and say, Here, you're caught.
Pay US your back dues or come
to court
HOW. MANY TORN UP?
"HOw many of these sum.
mOnses were torn up on the
spot, the tailor having paid the
extortion, will never be known.
AS 1 said, there is no response
bility placed on the man who
gets the summons. II he tears
it up, that's the end of it.
Neither of them appear in
court and there is no fOlIOw-up.
81 had long suspected the
truth. Unfortunately, and doubt
less other magistrates are in the
same position, 1 found myself on
the spot. Either we must issue
summonses and hold the unfOr-
tunateS dragged in on them,
though we know how inSincere
the charge is, or take the other
alternative, which places us in
the position of refusing to en-
force the NRA.
81 have argued and resisted at
every turn I could. Not, mind
you, against impartial enforce
ment, but against this obvious
prostitution of the courts to
cOerce members into these asSO-
Citations.
81 have pointed out to the
chief magistrate that it is
dangerous procedure, this use
Of criminal process by other
than q public official, directed
against business people who
might be frightened by this
method into paying dues. I
have pleaded that the matter
be taken out of the hands of
these organizers and placed in
the hands of the district at
tOrney."
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
ticularly that half the dues col
lected by Mr.. Greenberg's associ
alton goes to Joseph j. Vein
handler, under a contract where
by Weinhandler agrees to exercise
his talents and energy to mem
bership drives and enforcing
the MIRA" It read:
Magistrate O'Dwyer stated
in open court that he believes
our organization is not a bona
fide organization and that
these actions are not being
brought in good faith, but that
we are a racketeer organization
whose purpose is to cOerce
tailOrs into singing"
TragicaIly Comic
Magistrate O'Dwyer was called
upon to make an explanation
Here the thing becomes tragically
comic-a city magistrate asked to
explain why he refuses to HAND
summonses and warrants to ar
organizer whose motives were OBJ
vious.
Magistrate O'Dwyer's reply, or
file at the city magistrates office
is blunt. It says:
"It might easily be, in these
days Of improved racketeering,
that a court summons could
take the place of the blackjack
and the stink bomb to compel
compliance with an OrganiZa-
tiOn'S demand"
Discussing the incident with
the Evening Journal yesterday he
pointed out:
"COnsider this: The fellow
going out with the summons
goes out with the weight Of the
court behind him-and, most
significant, none of the respOn-
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
RECENT SERVICE ORDERS

NAVY
Comdr. Richard F. Bernard to
command U. S. S. Neches.
Comdr. James S. Spore, granted
sick leave, three months.
Lieut.. Comdr. Brice H. Mack,
continue Bureau Engineering, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Don P. Moon to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles w. Welt
Eel to Navy Yard, New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. Thomas o. Cullins, jr.,
to U. s. s. Chester.
Lieut.. Robert Hall Smith to
staff. Commander Training Squad"
ron, Scouting Force, as aide and
flag lieutenant.
Lieut.. Donald r. Tallman to
aide and flag secretary on staff,
Commander Training Squadron,
Scouting Force.
Lieut.. Richard R. Briner to U.
s. 8. Tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. q. g. John C. Daniel to
c, I. O., u. S. s. Worden and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. q. g. Richard E. Elliott
to staff, Commander Training
Squadron. Scouting Force, as radio
officer.
Lieut.. (jg) Roy A. Gano to cf.o.
q. s. 8. Dewey and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. (jg) Claud W. Hughes to
v 8 Squadron 94S (U. S. s. Ches-
teri.
Lieut.. (jg) Welton D. Rowley to
q. S. s. Tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. (jg) Charles T. Singleton,
jr.. to c.f.o. q. S. s. Hull and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Cjg) Jesse c. Sowell to q.
s. s. Melville.
Lieut.. Jg) David B. Young to
VS. Squadron 9S (U. S. S. North.
ampton).
ENSIGN Sherman w. Belts to q.
s. S. Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Officers Honor
Quartermaster
CONTINUED From Page So

Continued From Page g.
Willis, Capt. and Mrs. F. v.
FITZGERALD, Capt. and Mrs.
John P. Welch, Maj. and Mrs.
Irving H. Engleman, Capt. and
Mrs. Franz j. Jonitz, Capt.
and Mrs. M. H. Jones, Capt.
and Mrs. T. w. Jones, Lieut..
and Mrs. A. E. Mcconnell, Maj.
and Mrs. T. L. Holland, Capt.
and Mrs. Harry A. Vacquerie,
Capt. and Mrs. j. VanNess In
gram, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
w. Dietz, Capt. and Mrs. George
Grimes, Capt. and Mrs. C.. M.
Willingham, Capt. and Mrs.
S. j. Raymond, Lieut.. and Mrs
R. F. Carter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. H. Nutter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas ar. Howard, Col. and
Mrs. C. G. Harvey, Col. and Mrs.
Richard H. Jordan, Maj. and
Mrs. Robert M. Littlejohn, Maj.
M. D. Wheeler, Maj. H. D. Mum
nlkhuySen, Lieut.. and Mrs. II. b.
Stern, Maj. and Mrs. j. A.
Porter, Maj. and Mrs. Ezra
Davis, Capt. and Mrs. r. E.
Shannon, Capt. and Mrs. John
r. Hubbard, Capt. and Mrs.
Raymond Daley, Capt. 8. C..
Cratch, .,raj. and Mrs. Guy I.
Rowe, Maj. and Mrs. G.. D.
Murphy, Maj. Henry A. Win
gate, Capt. and Mrs. Brom R.
Whitthorne, Capt. and Mrs. T.
A. Baumeister.
Col. and Mrs. Brainerd Tay-
lor, Col. and Mrs. c. 8. Hamil-
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Fred E.
Davis, Maj. and Mrs. Douglas
c. Cordiner, Lieut.. C. e. Chez
yer, Maj. Frank F. Scowden,
Maj. and Mrs. .. H. CowleS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
The Straw That Broke

Police activity increases to the
sorrow of a certain motorist we
know.
The other day he received a
traffic ticket for violation Of a
minor charge, and went to Po-
lice Court to have the case
settled.
It took a long time, however,
for his case to be called.
He waited patiently and after
several hours had the matter
settled.
Outside he went to get his car.
There on the Windshield re-
posed another ticket.
He had been tagged" for
overtime parking.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
NOTES

Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, resident
secretary of the National Del
phian Society, will preside at
the luncheon to be given by the
District of Columbia Delphian
chapters at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, next Saturday, May 10.
Dudley Crafts Watson, who
has devoted years Of study in
the fields Of art and music, will
give an illustrated lecture on
music.picture symphonies. His
lecture will offer an inspiring
series of reproductions Of art by
great masters in correlation
with music Of famous composers
and musicians.
Others at the speakers table
will include Mrs. Margaret Full
ler. Junior secretary of the Ma
tional Delphian Society; Mrs.
LaVerne Beales, president OF
the Roosevelt Chapter; Mrs. ].
H. Dellinger, president of Co.
lumbia Chapter; Mrs. Clarence
West, president of George Wash
ington Chapter; Mrs. A. c. Har-
din, acting president Of Alpha
Zeta Chapter; Mrs. P. M. Chi.
chester, president Of National
Capital Chapter; Miss Barbara
Sutter, president of Theta Tau
Zeta Chapter; Mrs. P. j. Har-
man, head of Delta Sigma Chap
ter, and Mrs. William G. Eliot,
president of Gamma Chapter.
Many well-known local club
women have made reservations
to attend the luncheon, which
is one of the star events Of the
society's social season.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Of
George Washington Chapter, is
general chairman for arrange
ments. Mrs. Roy Miller is pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Guy Ma
son, chairman of decorations,
and Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, chair
man Of reservations.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Takona Club Wins

For doing the most outstand-
ing work toward the advance
ment of all the arts during the
past year, the Takoma Park
Woman's Club was awarded the
Benny Art Fund" prize by
Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett, chair
man of the division of fine arts
Of the District Federation.
The award, consisting Of an
oil painting entitled, Autumn
on Long Island" was accepted
on behalf Of the club by Mrs.
Frederick L. Pratt, president.
The picture was painted by
Norma Bose, a member Of the
faculty OF Roosevelt High
School. This painting will be
loaned by the club to be ex-
hibited at the Takonla Park
Library.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, dele
gate to the General Federation,
presented a prize Of SIS to the
District Sunshine and Com
munity Society for having the
most subscriptions to "The
Clubwoman," the official organ
of the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs. The money was
accepted for the club by Mrs.
]. Edwin Reid, president.
Miss Sybil Baker, director of
the District Playground De-
partment and chairman Ct the
playground committee for the
Federation, late yesterday told
members at the meeting that a
number of civic organizations
have urged a study of play
ground conditions by the Ma
tional Park and Planning Com
mission, which is now under
way.
Miss Baker suggested that
the District Federation hold an
outdoor meeting, when the
club would have an opportu-
nifty to see the work being done
on the Fairgrounds. She Sug-
gested that the meeting be held
at the Takoma Park Play
ground where municipal and
Federal Fairgrounds may be
seen side by side. Miss Baker
recommended that this meet
ing be held the week Of June 4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Society Meets

The Greece America Society
held a meeting last evening in
the Greek Church School Of
st. Sophia.
The guest speaker was Miss
Alice Carr, Medical Director of
the American Near East Founda-
ton in Greece, who has done
remarkable work in Corinth and
is now engaged in research work
in Athens. Miss Carr has the
cooperation Of Greek Social
Service leaders in social welfare
in her Mothers Health Train
ing classes and Child Welfare
projects. She has been deco
rated several times by the Greek
Government and has recently
received its highest order given
to non-Greeks as we'll as the
Inter-Balkan Health medal. She
first went to Europe as an
American Red Cross nurse dur
ing the World War.
Miss Carr made an address on
health work in Greece at the
meeting last evening and Mrs.
j. Frank Rice sang Greek folk
songs. Members of the Greek
Girls Club assisted as hoStesses
at the reception. The officers
Of the society are President, Sen
ator William King; Vice Presi-
dents, Miss Anne Darlington
and Mr.. Stephen Koundrioutis
and the Secretary-Treasurer is
Mr.. William ReviS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

} Excess of temperature since May
i, 1884, II.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January i, 1884,
1.8O.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1884, O.30.
Tide Table
High tides today 7 and 1:16
a. m.
Low tides today 1885 and 1855
High tides tomorrow 7:43 and
1908 a. m.
Low tides tomorrow S:19 and
2:41 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The Sun rises today 4:59 a. m.
and sets 7:10 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1853
a. m. and sets TIL p. m.
The moon rises today 400 and
sets 6:45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow ABB
q. m. and sets 1850 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Francis Lee Smith, who lives
near The Plains, Va, son of Mr..
and Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith,
is one of the best young artists
1t has been my fortune to see for
a long time. I saw some of his
paintings yesterday and was
amazed at this young mans tai
ent. Horse portraits-he has
done most, and they are lovely,
so spirited and alive. The horse
looks as though he would step
right out of, the picture. There
is a fine one of Mr.. Smiths
mothers chestnut hunter, and
one Of Katrina McCormick's
grey hunter that is wonderful.
Francis is painting Wood Pigeon
now that famous show and
hunter belonging to Miss Page
Lewis.
His portraits of people are
good, too. The one of himself
done looking in a mirror is ex-
ceptionally good. The lights IN
it are marvellous. I am hoping
he will have an exhibition soon,
for I would like some of you to
see his paintings.
Francis went to the Virginia
Episcopal School in Lynchburg
under DR.. oscar Randolph, and
from there he went to Washing
ton and studied commercial art.
Good artists work is generally
not appreciated until after they
are dead, but am sure it won't
be that way with this young ar
tist. I believe he will do well
and go far, as soon as his paint
ingS are seen.
He is such a hard worker. too.
Long into the night and until
early in the morning he works,
night after night, on his paint
ing. So if you want any por-,
traits Of horses or people you
had better go see Francis Smith
while his paintings are cheap,
for I am sure they will be go
ing up in price soon.
I am always glad when I find
something a little different from
Just plain horse talk to write
about, for am afraid I give. the
impression that we here in Vlr-
ginia are just "horsey" and
nothing else, which is really not
the case. I wish you could see
some of the lovely gardens that
have been made by these young
people who are "horsey" in the
last few years. They are per-
fectly lovely and with their
wealth of bloom now are well
worth seeing.
I haven't much of a garden,
but 7 have a lilac hedge that is
lovely, and I am still living on
what General Pershing said
once, since the war, when he was
riding through the valley of Vir-
ginia and stopped to spend the
night with his friend, Turner
wiltshire, near Middleburg.
I had dinner with the General
that night at Mrs. Arthur
Whites house and in describ-
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; Sunday
fair with rising temperature:
Monday showers; gentle north
and northeast winds, becoming
southeast Sunday. ,.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cool with light frost in west and
possibly in exposed places in
northeast portion tonight; Sun
day fair with rising temperature;
Monday showers.
Virginia Fair and continued
cool tonight; Sunday fair with
slowly rising temperature; Mon
day showers.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......68 4 a. m........ so
8 p. m...... .63 8 a. m....... Sc
Midnight. -. SO Noon ........ "a
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1894, "a.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Coast Guard Orders

Lieut.. q. g. H. F. Garcia, as
signed to Bay City, Mich.
Ensign w. E. Creedon, to Bay
City, Mich.
Capt. H. r. Searles, to San
Francisco.
Capt. M. S. Hay, to San Fran
cisco.
Capt. H. D. Hinckley, to Seattle,
Wash.
comdr. R. W. Dempwolf. to
Seattle.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
To Attend Dedication

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roose-
welt. son and daughterin-law of
the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, will spend the weekend in
Cleveland, with the latter's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Crowell. Today they
will attend the dedication of the
new therapy pool at the Rain
bow Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren, which will be known as
the Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Pool.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Give Cocktail PARTY

The Financial Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Boncesco will entertain at a
cocktail party this afternoon, in
their apartment at Cathedral
Mansions.
The party will be in the ma
ture Of . farewell, as Nine.
Boncesco will leave shortly to
visit friends in Massachusetts
before sailing from New York
for Rumania, where she will
remain until the fall.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Shepherds to Elect

Officers will be nominated at
a meeting of Hope Lodge, No Z,
Order Of Shepherds Of Bethle-
hem, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. E. V.
Delaney. 1914 v st. S. e. Mrs.
Anna Bailey, present COM
mander, will preside.
The lodge will give a benefit
bingo party Wednesday night
at Mrs. Delaney'S home.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser en-.
tertained informally at dinner
last evening at the Shoreham,
having among her guests the
Secretary Of the Panama Lega-
ton and Sonora de Cha
Waller, Sonora Maria Arias,
Baron and Baroness Maximil-
lian Won Pagenhardt, Capt. VIII
liam r. Craig, U. S. A., and Mr..
George Evans.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Significant

Recently Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Eddie Curran cele-
brated his birthday.
It was a gala occasion, and
he was in high spirits when he
went to his office.
On his desk was placed a huge
bouquet Of flowers.
Predominant in the posies was
the flower known as bleeding
heart"
They were just a sentimental
token from a loving but un-
known client.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
War Mother Rites

Immediately after the Ameri-
can War Mothers services at
the Anphitheater in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon, Henry G. Spengler
Unit, No. II, will hold its Serv-
ices at the tree planted in
memory of the Mothers of the
Unknown Soldiers"
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

apparently engrossed in the
game, until they turned and
recognized the famous person
age behind them.
Then for his benefit they
began to sing.
They recalled all of the old
war songs and from the stands
behind the catcher'S box re-
sounded the strains Of Made
moiselle from ArmentierreS."
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Rep. Bloom to Speak

Representative Sol Bloom, Of
New York, will speak at the
Mothers Day exercises spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of the
Temple Bethel, 2O6 North Wash
ing st. Alexandria Va, tomor-
row at II q. m. Mrs. Silvan
Laupheimer, president of the
Sisterhood. will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
For Chief Justice
Arrive From Cuba

The newly-appointed Military
Attache of the Cuban Embassy,
Capt. Felipe Bonills, and Sonora
de Bonilla, and the new Consul
in Washington, Senor Don Or
reStes Garcia, and Sonora de
Garcia, have arrived from Hav-
ana, to take up their respective
duties at the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Honors Envoys

The Counselor of the Neither
lands Legation and Baroness
van Breugel Douglas enter
tanned at dinner last evening,
at their residence in Massa-
chuSetts Avenue, in honor Of the
Ambassador Of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima Silva and the Min
lister Of Norway and Nine.
Bachke.