davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Hopkins Orders Pay
For WPA Employees
On Christmas Eve
international News Service

WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins telegraphed all State ad-
ministratorS today to see that all
WPA checks are in the hands OF
workers by Christmas Eve. Hop
kinS' telegram read:
Important. I desire that
every regular WPA pay check
earned be in the hands Of the
workers by December "a. The
law does not permit advance
payments, but no Efforts should
be spared to make delivery OF
checks due by Christmas Eve.
Overtime work by administrative
employees handling payrOllS
should be ordered where neceS-
Sary and courier service should
be arranged if necessary to over
come transportation delays
caused by congestion in the
mails"
Hopkins order followed conf
plants from numerous States,
notably Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima and Texas, that WPA pay
checks were from three to five
weeks behind schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Driver Held in Car Death

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 10
UN.SO.-State highway patrol
men today filed a manslaughter
charge against Andy Amery, SIS,
Hartsone. Okla. whose car fatally
injured Ernest Burk, SIS, of Spring
field. Amery pleaded not guilty
and bond was fixed at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Snatcher Gets SIS

Cola Sulvin, 1916 Sixteenth st.
N. W., told police colored man
Snatched her pocketbook contain
ing SIS while she was walking on
Sixteenth Street at Swami last
night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Jury ConviCts Man
In Traffic Fatality

Jordan Trollinger, colored, Is,
1900 block Twelfth st. N. W.,
was convicted by Traffic Court
jury yesterday on charges of
negligent homicide in connection
with the death Of Abram Abra-
ham, 1914 E st. N. W., at Yer
mont Avenue and R Street North
west, on october IL. Sentence
will be pronounced next week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
WAR
IS OPENED
BYR0PER
Roosevelt, Red Cross
Pledge Aid in
National Drive

Charging that there is too much
evangelism" and too little "prac-
tical effort" in the field Of acct
dent prevention, Secretary of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper today
appealed to 300 representatives
Of State and local governments
and business groups to organize
along lines followed in Liberty
Loan drives in concerted effort
to reduce the toll of accidents
throughout the nation. u
Twenty-Five States were offici-
ally represented at the opening
session of the Safety Conference.
Called to Washington at the
suggestion of President Roosevelt.
the delegates divided themselves
into committees for the specific
consideration of practical methods
of effecting coordinated attain
ment of the safety objective along
a dozen fronts.
Secretary Roper opened his
fight on accidents after Admiral
Cary T. GraySon, chairman of the
American Red Cross, had pledged
his organization to frontal at
tack all along the line on the first
public enemy Of America-Acci-
dent"
Accidents Called Disgrace
The admiral entered his pledge
on the assertion that since 1920
there have been $4,000 men,
women and children killed in
highway accidents. This l5-year
total, he said, exceeded deaths in
the six major wars beginning
with the Revolution by $4,000.
Secretary Roper called increas-
ing accidents an anomaly" and a
disgrace" to the intelligence of
the country. Demanding action
effective cooperative action,
the Secretary demanded:
Are we so mercenary as to
Submerge human safety to
monetary gain?"
Roosevelt Pledges Aid
A White House promise of SUD-
port for the safety campaign was
given by President Roosevelt at
the White House when the dele
gates called there prior to the con-
ference at the Department of
Commerce.
Later the delegates heard Sec
rotary Roper ask auto manufac-
turerS to take the initiative in the
drive. He declared:
"The auto industry probably
has the greatest responsibility
In the highway accident field"
The Secretary admitted that
many factors enter into highway
accidents. but asserted evidently
the educational work of the auto
manufacturers has not been suf-
ficient." He asked:
why are autos, especially
light autos, built to travel 80 to
100 miles per hour. What steps
should be taken in regard to
dealers who sell cars to reckless
and incompetent drivers? Why
AASSNS put
economies in the construction
of bumpers? Why had no
progress been shown in the re-
mOval of glare from headlights?
UP TO INDUSTRY
"What steps are being taken
by the auto industry on its own
initiative to establish uniform
traffic laws? What steps are
being taken to eliminate old and
unsafe autos from the roads?
The auto industry can and will
answer these questions. It should
do so now"
Secretary Roper described the
prevention of accidents as the
auto industry's public relations
problem" He added that without
satisfactory" public relations, no
! industry can prosper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
HOLIDAY SEAL
SALE LAUDED
International News Service

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
purchased her annual allotment OF
Christmas seals today to help the
nation in its fight against tuber,
culoSis.
Purchasing the seals from Is.
year-old girl at the White House,
Mrs. Roosevelt said:
"These little Christmas seals,
emblems Of a great worldwide
humanitarian fight against tu-
berculOSiS, am glad to place
on my Christmas mail with the
conviction that it is good social
usage"
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Householder Robbed
Armed Thugs

Joseph Barclay, colored, an
Swered the doorbell yesterday at
his home, 400 Florida Ave. N. w.
and the two colored men who
stepped inside when he opened the
door Immediately drew guns.
After binding him, Barclay told
police, the two men went through
the house and stole 1928 in cur
rency and jewelry from one room
er and clothing and jewelry from
other roomers. Police later ar
rested Barclay and he is held at
the Second precinct station house
for investigation"
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Drive Set 10 Finance
New State for Jews

NEW YORK, Dec. ia $780,
900 fund to assist German, Pol
ish and other non-RuSsian Jews to
settle in Birobidjan, new autonom-
Gus Jewish territory and formerly
part of Soviet Russia, was the OBJ
ject of a campaign set under way
at a luncheon of the America
can committee for the project.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
5-to-4 BET Offered
AGAINST Roosevelt

BOSTON, Dec. 18.-While Wall
Street may be quoting 11-to-10
odds that President Roosevelt is
reelected next year, promi-
nent Boston gambler offered a diff
ferent slant today. His offer is
$4,000 to $4,000 that Mr.. Roose-
Velt will lose.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Three Die, Two Hurt
As Fire Races Home

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Dec.
10 Q.N.SO.-Three dead and two
injured was written today as the
tragic toll of a fire that destroyed
the two-story frame home OF
James Mullen, a steel worker.
The dead were Mrs. James Null
len, Is, and her newborn infant
son, and Mrs. Eliza Roush, IA, who
made a heroic but futile attempt
to rescue the mother and babe
from a second-floor bed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy, Lowest temperature tonight
about Sc; tomorrow cloudy, fOllotOsd by
snoD fIurries and colder.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
MEAN TEMPERATURES

weather Details on Page 2!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ARDWARER REVUE
 THURSDAY NIGHT
'|man M. Gay to Be In- lerIOcutOr at Bucking- ham Hall MinstreIs

AMI roads tomorrow evening will feaa to Buckingham hall where the 8H4t minstrel in seven years under the auspices of the ShUc Harn. ware Mutual Benefit Association win be staged for Waterbury song and dance lovers under the able supervision of Jack Rainville. The curtain will rise promptly at o'clock featuring a personnel of some of the best minstrel lumin- aries this city has witnessed or heard in many moon.
 Rehearsals for the past eight weeks have proven that tomor- rows presentation will send the anticipated record audience home with more than an evening of hil. arity. Variety will feature the show including soloists galore, ac- cofdionists, dancers, extraordinary comedians and harmonious chor" ua of twenty -eight well trained male voices.
 Gilman M. Gay, superintendent of the firm and a former pitcher with the New York Giants, will occupy the throne of interlocutor. c capacity he has filled in innn- merabIe occasions in the past. Joe Bormolini and Harvey Stout, vet erans of black-faced capers, will entertain with their comical antics which undoubtedly will have the fans holding on to their sides.
 The tenors are i'll we'll known, including F. Vaughn, S. Collins, N. Muccino, c. Campeau and w. Charest, while the leads are equal ly as popular featuring H. From bfey, c. Mitchell, J. Mulholland, o. Kleinert, w. Delaney, R. Bry- af, T. Hoar, R. Domingue, F. Hedges, E. Despins and H. George. The baritone singing will be well taken care of by T. Loiselle, c. Raeburn, R. Brodeur, R. Krause and w. Stenger as will the bass section by A. Brouillette, A. Reed. H. Leisring, A. Thunberg, G. Aitcheson, W. Ward and R. Perru- gini.
 Dancing will follow the presen- tation with Tommy Collelia's Ar cadian orchestra furnishing the music until midnight. Don't for get, the attraction, Shoe Hardware Minstrel; the place, Buckingham hall; the evening, tomorrow, and the time, o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
BRONZE MEDALS
 FOR CONN HEROES

Pittsburgh, May 1 - (UP) - Two of the IA bronze medals awarded to day by the Carnegie hero fund commission recognized the heroic deeds of Connecticut persons, one a Hartford boy of 12, who lost his life in rescue at- tempt. The father of Edward J. Ravens, 134 Nelson street, Hart ford. received one of the commis- sion's highest honors. Edward died April 1, 1894, while saving the life of George P. McGuire, 8, who jumped into Park river from a raft and was caught in swift current. Young Ravens, unable to swim, jumped into water up to his neck, pushed the boy to safety and was drowned.
 Edward Chester Maleski, 20, Suf- field truck driver, who saved R Beatrice Buczynski, 6, from drown ing at that town January Il, this year, received the second Connecti- cut award.
 While towing the girl to safety foot became caught on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
High School Notes

Announcement of the full sched- ule of shop league baseball games was made today at Leavenworth high school. Included in the senior league are teams representing the Carpenters, Drafting Shop, Elec- trieal Shop, Machine Shop, Pat tern Makers and Printers. The freshman team includes the Elec- trio. Machine, Sheet Metal and Woodturning shops. Games are played five days each week on the Thomaston avenue grounds.
 Joseph DiLiberto presided at the meeting of the Crosby Italian club yesterday at the school. Plans for a social to be held at the Crosby gym next week were completed. Constantine Capobianco and Ber- nard Passi are in charge of ar- rangements. Antoinette DiPietro and Shirley Alexander are in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ELDERLY DOCTOR
 UNDER CHARGES

Enid, Oklahoma, May = (UP) - Filing of a murder charge against an elderly. philanthropic physician today disclosed an al- legged illegal operation ring which Governor B. w. Marland de- nounced as ''the worst I, ever heard of." The charge was placed against pr Guy E. Brewer, unnar- ried physician of Garber, okla l1oma, who maintains three homes for, Oklahoma A. & M. College stu- dents at saltwater, one of which he calls 'sThe House of Purity
 The action against pr Brewer followed an investigation conducted by Lieutenant Robert Huston, per- sonal representative of Governor .Marland. The charge was based on the death of Mrs Victor Jones, 20. According to the complaint,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FIRE WAGON USED
 FOR JOY RIDES

westport, Conn, May 1.-(UP) Fire Chief Francis J. Beiling to- day was ordered by the board of selectmen to investigate a charge of Miss Mary B. Calhoun, Nen York private school principal, that the departments hook and ladder, the Vigilant, had been used c.' boys and girls for 'joy-rides" when the apparatus responded to alarms. Miss Calhoun specifically charged that she saw the vigilant answer ing grass fire alarm Sunday ar 1t was loaded with boys and girls having a grand frolic."
 She said she stopped the driver and told him two homes were In danger of being destroyed. The fire was about one mile, perhaps less, from the fire house and on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
AGA KHAN WON
 TWO PRIZES

Newmarket, England. May 1-- .(UP)-The Aga Khan today cap- tured the first two places in the two thousand guineas, first of the seasons classic flat races, when Bahran and Theft ran one-two in a field of 16.
 c. W. Gordon's seabequest was third. and Lord Derby's Bobsleigh, a 7-to4 favorite, was fourth.
 The winning time for the mile classic was 1:41-2-5.
 Bahram, once | joint favorite with Bobsleigh, paid z to 9; Theft was il to ?, and Sea Bequest 100 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

straight road,r he declared. HIt took between IS and 90 minutes to reach there"
 Capt Frank Dennert, driver of the hook and ladder, denied the charges and Second selectman Alols ;. Forger, who said he saw Sbe apparatus Sunday, expressed be- lief the driver became confused over two alarms which came in slmost simultaneously, giving only rneager informatoin as to the 10. cation Of the blaze,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Matthews Mfg Go Of Eey- mour and Cleo Capton of Seymour, finger injury, $7 weekly; Princeton, Inc, of Watertown and Joseph A. Shorden. Oalxvilie, finger injury, $5 weekly; Scovili Go and Edward Be- rube of SOP South Main street, in- ternal injuries. $6.S4 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FOUR CUTTERS
 IN COAST GUARD

Philadelphia, May 1-(UP)- The keels of f$ur new Coast Guard cutters, the George W. Campbell, Samuel D. Ingham, William J.. Duane and Roger B. Fancy, were laid today at the Philadelphia navy yard.
 They will be the largest thus far designed and constructed for Coast Guard use.
 The ships will have an overall length of 327 feet, an extreme breadth of Al feet, 24 feet depth, 12 feet three inches draft, and a standard displacement of 2,000 tons each. They will carry an arm- ament of two five-inch guns and two six-pounders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
CAN YOUR NOSE BE CHAMGED2

A booklet containing information regarding the correction of Un- ehape1y Noses, Protruding Ears, Signs of Age, etc, will be sent FREE Gin plain wrapper) upon request. Dr Stotter, 50 E. 42nd St, Suite 291, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

signed by her husband. en Enid stors clerk, Mrs Jones underwent an ollegaI operation. April g and died eight days later. She was the
 mother of two children, one lbl months old, the other three years
 old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

q hotel being constructed in Ashkhabad, Russia, contains 100 ,f1atsy two large dining roms, rec reatfon room and department store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

A meeting of the Art club was held today under the direction of Miss Edith Patten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

More than 2,5O0 small animals, includuing skunl1s, cats, rabbits and monkeys, are brought in from Iowa state parks every year, for students of veterinary medl- cine to study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
MuIIens Have
House Guests

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen
have had as their guests at their
residence in Georgetown for the
past week a group of their
friends who came East to at
tend the marriage of their son,
Mr.. Januarius Arthur Mullen,
and Miss Exilona Hamilton,
which took place in New York.
In the party were Mrs. Pat
rick D. Mullen, of Lincoln, Neb.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey, of
Omaha, Neb., and Miss Mary
Clark, of Sioux City, Iowa, who
returned to their homes yester-
day.
Also Mr.. Thomas c. Dolan,
who will leave today for his
home in Indio, Calf, and Mrs.
Raymond j. Caffery, of Kansas
City, who will remain with the
Mullens for several days.
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, Minister
of Yugoslavia to the United
States, will be succeeded by DR..
PaVislav Grisogno, according to
reports in official circles in Bel
grade. Although the Yugoslavian
Legation here has received no
information, it was believed that
when DR.. Pitamic left last year
for Yugoslavia, he would not
return.
DR.. Pitamic has served six
years at the post in Washington,
an unusually long period for a
member of the Yugoslavian dip.
lomatic corps.
DR.. Grisogno is now Yugo.
slavian minister to Czechoslo-
vakia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
RuestoW-Grant
Marriage

Col. Ulysses S. Grant Sd and
Mrs. Grant of Fort dupont,
Delaware City, Del, formerly of
Washington, announced at a
tea yesterday the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Clara
Frances Grant, to Lieut.. Paul
E. Ruestow, United States
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest w. Ruestow of NAL
verne, L. I. The wedding took
place at Hampstead, L. l., on
May 10. The bride is a great
granddaughter of the late Pres
ident Grant and of former
Senator Elihu Root of New
York.
Lieutenant Ruestow was grad
uated from the Lynbrook High
School in 1926 and received his
appointment to the United
States Military Academy at
West Point. After leaving the
military academy he was as
signed to the Army Engineer
Corps, New York Area, and
later to Fort dupont.
X X
The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Gusts to Mr.. Horace L.
Ingersoll, has been annuonced
in Virginia by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Gusts. They
will be married June 10 at the
home of Mr.. Ingersoll's sister,
Mrs. Francis L. Whitmarsh, in
New York. Miss Gusts is de-
Scended from many diStin-
guished Colonial settlers on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland,
among them Col. William Gus
tbs and Maj. Gen. John Gusts,
brothers, of Arlington, North
ampton county, Va. The lat
ter was a paternal ancestor of
George Washington Parke Gus
tbs and Eleanor CNellie) Parke
Gusts, the adopted children of
Gen. George Washington. Miss
Gusts attended William and
Mary College and is member
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr.. Ingersoll is the son of
Mrs. Horace L. IngerSoll, of New
York. He attended Choate
School and was a member of the
class of "a at Yale University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Attache Host
at Luncheon

The Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy, Brig. Gen.
Juan F. Azcarate, entertained at
a luncheon today at the Army
and Navy Country Club, in
honor of Gen. Jose MijareS
Palencia, DR.. Cosme Zafra Nava,
Rep. ErneSto Espinosa, Rep.
Carlos Rios, Senior Don Fran
cisco Ruiz Palencia, Major Raul
de Alva and Senior Don Ale
jandro Peniche Sierra, who are
here for the Shriners' conven-
ton.
The other guests were the
Counselor of the Mexican EN-
bassy, Senior Don Luis Quinta-
nilla; the First Secretary, Senior
DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes; the
Second Secretary, Senior Don
Francisco Vazquez-T reserra; the
Third Secretary, Senior Don AL
fredo Garduno Pombo; the AS
sistant Military Attache, Capt.
Eduardo Huttich Palmer; Lieut..
j. Nieto, Lieut.. Enrique A. Teller
Salas and Lieut.. Mariana Munoz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Cocktail PARTY
Fete Graduate
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing entertained at a. dinner last
evening on the terrace at the
Shoreham in honor of their
nephew, Mr.. Edward j. Keat-
ing, who will be graduated to-
day from Catholic University.
Among those present were
the younger Mr.. Keating'S
mother, Mrs. Stephen P. Keat.
ing; his sister, Miss Mary Keat-
ing; his brothers and sisters-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keat-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Heating, jr., and Miss Monica
Hayden, all of Denver, Colo;
also, another nephew of the
hosts. Mr.. Edward Heating, who
attends Georgetown University,
and Mr. William Doyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Diplomat Host

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Egyptian Legation. Nicolas Kha-
lii Bey, entertained at a lunch
con yesterday, in honor of the
Attache of the Legation, DR..
Hussein Chawky, who will leave
shortly to spend a four-month
leave of absence abroad.
X X X
Nine. Andre Duval and Nine.
Charlie Drouilly, of Paris, France,
are in Washington while on a
visit to this country. and dur
ing their stay here they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. dublin,
of Bel Air, Los Angeles, Cal,
are visiting in washington until
the end of the week, and while
here they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Legation Dinner

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will give a
small dinner this evening at the
Legation in Kalorama Circle, in
honor of the Chief of the Divi-
sion of Commerce of the Federal
Department of Public Economy
of Switzerland, Mr.. Walter o.
Stuck, and Nine. Stuck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
zQ o.: 2! i. Topics
RegStered)
MRS. MCMILLAN
(TradO Mark Registered)

Helen Doherty, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty, is a guest at the
Presidential Palace in Ma
nagua, Nicaragua, where she
arrived Monday by airplane
to visit the daughter of
President and Sonora de
Sacasa, Senorita NJ aria
Sacasa.
The Sacasas have a host of
friends in Washington, where
they made their home when
DR.. Sacasa held the diplo-
matte post here Of minister
from his country.
The wedding Of the son Of
the former president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Gen.
William Atterbury, and Mrs.
Atterbury, of Boudinot
Farms, Radnor, Pa, George
Rosengarten Atterbury, to
Susannah Leyman, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Stoll
Leyman, of Cincinnati, will
take place Saturday, June
20, in Cincinnati, and a re-
ception will follow at the
Leyman home.
NeU York is all agog over
the announcement of the
engagement of Lucille Par
sons and George W. VGn-
derbilt, one of the richest
youmg men IN the World,
an intrepid sportsman, and
exceedingly ikeable.
RumOr has persistently
coupled their names IN a
romantic 1Vay since before
Lucille, qUhO is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lester Parsons, made her
debut.
She Is a graduate of
Miss Porter's School at
Pennington, Conn.,, and was
presented at a. reception
givem By her parents at
Broad Acres, their estate
at Lle1Oelly1o Park, N. j.
George is the second son
of the late Alfred Gwynn
Vanderbilt, who was lost
aboard the Inflated Lusi-
tania, and of Mrs. Margaret
Emerson, of Sands Point,
L. l., and Palm Beach, daugh-
ter of the late Col. Isaac
Emerson, of Baltimore.
Lucille accompanied George
and his mother on a hunting
trip to Africa last spring,
when his step-sister, Gloria
Baker, daughter of Mrs.
Emerson, and of the late
Raymond T. Baker, of this
city, was also in the party.
The wedding will prob
ably not take place until the
autumn, as Mr.. Vanderbilt
does not reach his majority
until September.
Phyllis Fergus. the ma
tional chairman of music of
the League of American Pen
Women, who has many COM
positions to her credit, and
whose reputation as a concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Diplomatic and Official Notes
Large Company Of Guests Hear
Noted Mexican Tenor, Senior
Alvarez, and Army Band

A large throng of distinguished guests
attended the concert of Latin American
music given in the Aztec Garden the American Union
last night The concert given by the Army Band under lead
ershp of Lieut. Thomas F. Darcy featured by the solos
of the Mexican tenor, Senior Luis Alvarez
Among those invited to attend the Ambassador Of
Germany Dr. Hans Luther; the Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de CaderOn the Ambassador of Turkey and Nine
Munr the Minister of Venezuela and Sonora de Araya the
Minister of Bolivia Senior Don Enrique Finot; the Minister
of Paraguay and Sonora de Bordenave the Minister of Iran
and Nine Dalai the Minister of Portugal and Nine de
Bianch the Minister of Haiti and Nine Banchet the Min
lister of the Union of South Africa Mr. Ralph W. Clos the
Minister of Uruguay Senior Don Rchng; the Minister of
Ell Salvador and Sonora de Casro the Minister of Colombia
and Sonora de Lopez; the Charge Aare of Nicaragua