davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-04

All rritten communications
addressed to the Society De-
pdrtment of The Star must
be signed if ners notes are
to appear in these columns.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Jobless Problem Serious.
Unemployment continues to be q
..r;o,,s problem in Denmark.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Miss Mildred Herrell
MarrieS Mr.. Tunis Thorne.


A Wedding charming in its SIM
plicity vas that of Miss Mildred Paul
inc Herrell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith A. Herrell Of East Falls Church
Va. to Mr.. Tunis Donaldson Thorne.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Thorne.
also Of Falls Church. which took place
today in the Fairfax Baptist Church.
in Fairfax. Va. The church was deco
rated with gladiolus and larkspur. and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Russell J. Urquhart. pastor of the
church. Miss Reba Cupp played the
wedding music and accompanied Mr.
Frederick NJ. Everly, who sang several
selections.
The bride. who entered the. church
with her brother, Mr.. Paul G. HerreIl
wore a white sharkskin suit. with a
white hat and matching accessories.
Her flowers were orchids and lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor was
Miss Nina Vivian Taylor. who also
wore a white suit and corsage bou-
quet of orchids.
Mr.. William Temple Carrico Of
Baleys Cross Roads, Va. was Mr..
Thornes best man.
A reception. at the home of the
brideeroom's parents. followed the
ceremony. after which the young co,I-
pie left for motor trip. After July
Is they will be at home at WEIGH,
W. Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
The Sun and Moon.

FfecIpItat1On.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-07-04
NJ Maryla a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. A. J. Yelling:
Spending Summer
in Maine.

RS. WELLINGS. wife NJ Lieut..
M Comdr. A. j. Wellings Of
Aurora Hills. Is passing the
Summer in Maine, with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Blodgett and
Sister go Away
for Summer.

n RS. DELOS A. BLODGETT
M and her sister, Mrs. Charles
G.. Matthews. have closed
u thair houce m Neu- uop,n.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Engagement of Barbara Tondro
To John Frankish Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara, TO John Frank
ish of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
son of Mrs. Hugh Frankish of On
tario.
The romance began at use,
where both were students, Mr..
Frankish graduating last year Miss
Tondro will be graduated on June
from the university.
Mr.. Frankish is connected with
the Philadelphia bureau of the
United Press and is beginning a
journalistic career of promise, hav-
ing covered a number of interest
ing assignments, among them being
the Hauptmann execution.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding but it will be an event
of this summer.
The engagement is of consider
able interest to Imperial Valley res
idents as the Tondro family is wide
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Schools
Churches
Hosts AT Smart
Bridge Dinner
At De Anza

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Harman of
Holtyille entertained Tuesday at a
prettily appointed dinner party at
the DeAnza hotel CaleXico, a par
ty that was one of the most de-
lightful of recent social events.
Tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with pink rose and tall tapers
in the same shade, long baskets
filled with roses. and baby breath
being most effective. These were
lighted on either side by the candles
which were in graduating height.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs Laurel Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Maddux, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zepos, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Fahring, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mackie. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs o. c.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs Milo Busenburg, Mrs Clara
Taylor. Mrs. Betty Ferguson, all of
Holtville; DR.. and Mrs. John D.
Keye, Mrs. T. c. Lanier, Miss Flor
ence Glenn of Ell Centro.
Bridge was played after dinner,
the attractive prizes going to DR..
and Mrs. Keye, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs Bet
ty Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Dessert Bridge
Party Hostess

Red white ara blue decorations
IL keeping with the approaching
Memorial day holiday, were used
py Mrs. Theodore 3. Reynolds
Wednesday night when she enter
tanned a group Of friends for des-
sert and bridge at her home, 552
Len Rey.
Table decorations. bridge ap-
pointments, flowers, even the prlz-
es We're in the patriotic colors.
Mrs. Faweett won the high score
p.ize, Mrs. McCIelland. the Sec
ond. and Mrs. Rector. consolation.
Guests were Mesdames Joe
Thompson, Leo A. Magee, Clark
jacobs, Tom Duer, O. A. Ray, Will
lard Shroyer, Leslie Harrington
Don Freeman. Johnnie Salassi, w
j. McClelland Andrew Dilbeck
Ray Forshey. Bert Faweett, Rich
ard Haas. Lorene ThurloW, Cal
Rector Carl Miller, George Ben
nit. Miss MuTiel Mitchell. Miss
Anna McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

the housewives and high school
girls. will begin at o'clock after
which will be the class for childrer
who do not know how to swim. II
this way mothers can bring theil
children, have their own lesson al
ter which the youngsters will have
theirs.
The following schedule will be
observed
9 am. ladies class, open to all
homen.
$50 am, non-sWimmers, chill
dren, for children who are unable
t. swim at all.
1890 am, beginners children
for those who are able to swim
some. but desire further instruction.
Il am, swimmers, for those who
know how to swim but wish to i'm
prove their methods and technique.
1870 am, life saving, for juniors
and seniors. both boys and girls.
Juniors between the ages of u and
II. while seniors are all those over
II
5 pm. ladies' class, particularly
for business and professional Wo-
men. but open to all women.
pm, mems class, all men will
come in this hour. An effort will
be made to divide this class into
two groups of swimmers and non
swimmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
100 Honor Guests
At Pretty Party

Houorins Ms. LOIS West who
Is leaving shortly for Monterey.
ana Russell Lewis. who IS 10 spend
lag simmer in Roswell. New Mex
leo Mr. and Mrs. II. Y. Hopgood
ot 642 Len Rey avenue. entertain
ed Wednesday evening with a
smagtly appointed bridge party.
HIeh scores Tor the card game
was Won By Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Cou-
sins winning ne low. Refresh
meuts were sersed after the bridge
game.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
o King. AIr. and Mrs. Russell
Briggs. Alr ana Mrs. J. P. Hansen,
Mr. and MIS- f. E Cousins. Mr..
ana Mrs E. &c "a Vega. Mesdamea
NJ J. Steele + ". Farris, c. C.
BROOKS. jack Taekelt. /. 4. Raw
IS. Los West. earl Burke. A. Lewis.
Miss Jean Gale. Russell Lewis,
LIGvd Mllar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
FareWeH Party For
Jimmie Carter

Farewell party for Jimmie Garter
son of DR.. E. o Carter who Is leaY=
ing shortly for Iowa where he VII
visit his grandparents. was given
wednesday night by Stanley Ryer-
son.
The P. E. Ryerson garden. 634
Wensley avenue. made an ideal set
ting for the party with the lily
pond filled with lilies. the many
flowers and shrubs and the gay
colored lights which Illuminated the
yard
During the evening a telegram
was delivered to the guest OF honor
informing that a shower was plan
ned and he eventually located the
umbrella in which the handker
chiefs given him by the group were
concealed.
Covers were laid for Jimmie
Carter, David Roberts. Othneil
Horne, Bill Moody. Calvert Moody,
Philip Van Slyck. Buron Murray.
EsWard Hatch, Archie Bremen.
Warren Rhodes, Leonard Carey,
Carroll Smith. David Ryerson and
Stanley Ryerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Ell Centre Pupils
In BraUley Dance
Recital Tuesday

: Venola Imrie, Brawley teacher of
dancing, presented her pupils in
an excellent recital Tuesday even
ing in the BraWley high school au-
ditorium.
A we'll executed and varied pro-
gram was given which opened with
the kindergarten groups numbers
and concluded with the Russian
Sweetheart Dance" All dances were
in costume.
Students from FL Centro and from
BraWley Westmorland and Cali
patria participated, those on the
program being: Dora Jackson, Mary
Gullett, Helen Imrie, Peggie Ann
Youngstrom, Virginia Boggust,
Shirley Ann HightoWer, Yuri Full
moto. Patsy 10 Reed, Ann Have
korst, Peggy HaVekorst, Earl Lee
Gates, Barbara Jean Seybert, Lois
Young, Barbara Mead, Nancy Eur
cher, Mary Ellen Hall, Lois Jean
Wallace. Louise HaVekorst, Lalla
Sue Reed, Mary Joy Robertson,
Doris Wilson, Judy Jones, Alice
Mae Igo, Phyllis Justman, Barbara
Robertson, Shirley Ray, Marilyn
Ingle, Alta Hall, Jean Thompson,
jeanne Huey, Pauline Dunn, Ruby
Love, Barbara Plemons, Clifford
Hatfield and Jack York.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Frozen Desserts
Project Studied
By AIan1o-Verde

Alamo-Verde home department
members took up the May project
frozen desserts. at the meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles OConnor. Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
being in charge.
jeff Mills of the Holtyille Ice
and Cold Storage company talked
Oh refrigeration and demonstrated
ne making of chocolate ice cream.
Desserts which are prepared and
served for luncheon, a pot luck
menu being planned, were mint ice,
fruit ice cream with frozen orange
French custard ice cream, dried
sauce.
Those present were Mesdames c.
W. Sullivan. a. T. Gregg. Guy E.
Tuttle. /. C. Hawk, s. Davis, H.
Thams, A. Siegrist5 f. w. Ieng, A.
Wogatske |. Null. W. kluck j,
Humiston and Charles OConnor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

uate of that university.
The marriage viii be performed
IN National CITY on June a aud
the bride and groom viii make
their home in Redlands during the
summer.
Miss Claypool IS the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Claypool of e.
Centre and Is popular member Of
the younger set.
Those guests Al the shower were.
NIesdames Brooks, Cooper. jay
Steele. Eel Russell. K. r. Hines
Roy Clayton. 9. c. Smith. Charles
.Forsbere. Hugh Heating. Earl Mad
doX. I. Harris. 4. Jones. T. A. III.
Christy. L NJ Ritchie. l. A Dun
lap Ralph Slbley. John Bushp. 1.
H Grassland. Thee Ehmke. H. F.
Corkhill. Guy Harper. Y. Y. Nc
Bride. l. ". Cope. Frank Brewer.
the Misses K. Steele. Gladys Clay
pool Hazel Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Surprise Shower Given Recently
Honoring Miss Edith CIaypooI

Miss Edith Claypool whose mar
riage to George Fluter of RedlandS
will take place on June ID was
guest of honor at a surprise shower
given the first of this week by Mrs
Mary Ellen Hudspeth, Mrs. L. Har-
ris, Miss Gladys Claypool, Miss
Hazel Smith.
The affair took place at the
Hudspeth home where a large group
of friends gathered. Miss Claypool
receiving many attractive gifts
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Miss Claypool is a graduate Of
Central high school and Junior col
lege and also of the University OF
Redlands. Mr.. Fluter being a grad
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Young Host Clues
Delightful Party

Warren Currier. III, was host to
a group of his friends at a gay
party Wednesday which began with
exciting treasure hunt after which
dinner was served at the Currler
home. 481 Len Rey avenue.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming was the presentation of the
favors which were found on a beau
tifully illuminated tree.
Those hidden to this delightful
party were: Philip Fahs, Burke
Lemons, Jimmie Schofield, John
Keye, Jimmy Schiller, Frank Weak
ley. Jimmie Bailey, Jack Thornburg
Jr., Eyert Nice, Frank Nice. Norman
and Forrest Dupont, Raynor Glenn
ons, Gordon Miller, Don Miller
Billy Clements, Bob WhitelaW, Ray
nor Starr, Clyde Bowman and Har
old HipeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Sans Souci Club
AT Thaonuy77 Home

San Souci Club members We're
guests Wednesday Of Mrs. P. a
Ihaanum. meeting al her home
south OF Fl Centro fer an evening
devoted TO contract. after which
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Delp won tie high score
prize. Mrs. Osborne. the second,
and Mrs. Horton the third.
Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne. Mrs. H
c. DIlIer. and Mrs. c. r. Yates
of San Diego Mrs. Thaanum' S
sister who IS visiting her. were
guests OF the club. the members
present including Mesdsmes J. 3.
McNeece. John 2. AIcNeece. F. (.
Miner. Charles P. Delp. Harry
Horton. Evalyn Boman Westerfield
William c. Reed. John Tyler W
H. Tyler Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Party Celebrates
7 enth Birthday

Marjorie Harrison celebrated her
tenth birthday anniversary by in
ylting a group Of friends to join
her, the guests enjoying an anna
teur radio hour and refreshments,
The party was at the Harrison
home. TAO South Seventh street.
Guests We're Wanda Compton,
Jackie Compton, Bobby Compton,
Jackie Harrison. Buddy Stage,
Wilma Graves. Evelyn Keltz. Mary
Lou askle. Patsy Kendall, Dorothy
Harrison. Marjorie Harrison, Lois
Gogt, Mrs. aPskIe. Mrs. Carle, j.
p. Hansen. Jack Hanson. Mrs.
Fouke and Mrs. Noake.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
5Ssg 5SS%ssg Of Interest To Women 5S5ss. sss.
By
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
EaStside- Sunset farm center.
7:45. Eastside school.
Graduation exercises. s East
side high school.
Graduation exercises. 8. Wilson
school.
ElkS. :. Elks hail.
RAM. No. I09. 8. Masonic tenn
pie.
s0-S0 club.
Townsend club. 80. court house
Troop Il B.S.A.. Scout hut.
u. T. Choir, 80. church.
FRIDAY
kiwanis club. Barbara Worth.
Deiphians. Brawley.
High school graduation, s, high
school.
Graduation dance. Veterans hall
Associated chambers of COM
mtroe.
Troop 10. B.S.A.. Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

ly known.
Miss Tondro is a member of zeta
Tau Alpha sorority and also of Phi
Beta, national honor society for
speech and music.
Mr.. Frankish is affiliated with
Sigma Nu fraternity and is a men,
Der of numerous honor societies. in.
Guiding that for journalism. Both
were popular students at use.
where they were active in school
affairs.
Recently Miss Tondro's sorority
entertained with a shower in her
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Schedule for Red Cross Glasses in
SqVimming and Life Saving

Preparations are underway for
the annual swimming and lite saw
ing campaign conducted by the I'll
rentro chapter of the American
BED Cross which will be held June
1=6 at the FL Centre pool with
George Hughling, popular instruc-
tor in charge.
Glasses for both adults and chill
dren, for swimmers and non-swim-
mers will be featured. a charge be-
ing made for admission to the
plunge but none for the instruc-
ton.
The program has been worked
cut SO that the women's class. for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Central High School
Graduation Friday

Central high schools seniors will
have their commencement exer-
cises Friday night at o'clock
in the school auditorium, H. V.
Adams of the Security First Ma
tional bank of Los Angeles being
the commencement speaker.
After the commencement a group
of seniors will be hosts at a
dance in Veterans hall, alumni,
Junior college and high school stu
dents being eligible to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Mrs. Anderson And
7. L. Vierhtts Wed

Announcement has bene made
of the marriage Of Mrs AIoizelle
Anderson. daughter Of Nj. and Mrs.
4. R. Wallace Of CaleXico. to James
L Vierhaus OF CaleXieo. the cere-
reony having taken place recently
in klamath Falls. Oregon.
Vierhaus IS Z contractor in Mex
icai and brother CT A Vierhaus Of
The Calexico Land Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Terpsichorean Club
Dance Next Week

The Terpsichorean cub Of Holt
vile. composed Of high school
students. IS sponsoring a dance
Tuesday night. following the class
night exercises.
This dance viii be held in the
Veterans nall Holtville. and IS
open TO ali Young people. Verne
Ballard's orchestra Of BraWley will
be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Graduation Purpose
Of Visit To City

Jadee and Ms. NJ ". C5nhane
Of San Dieeo are 10 visit their
daughter AIRS. Harry Horton. the
purpose Of tais visit beiaa The sfad-
uation at Central hzgh school where
their granddaQsatas Mary Kath-
crime Horton, 0Il De amon5 the
graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Son Born Recently
To Ray Robbersons

1Ir. and Mrs. Ray J. Robertson
OF 783 Park avenue are the proud
parents OF a IL pound baby boy.
born MAY "a a. The E1 Centre hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Former Residents
Visiting Here

Mrs. and Mrs. Edward B. Hen
ley of Los Angeles, former Mexica-
Ii residents, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Asher, Mr.. Henley hav-
ing business in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Y.W.C.A. Program
Committee To Meet

Members Of tn program planning
) ks6mnfittee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet
At 2 pm. Monday at the Barbara
| Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
SafeWay Employees
Dance Wednesday

Safeway Employees association of
Imperial Valley enjoyed a dance
Wednesday night at the Barbara
Worth golf club where Carroll
Campbelrs orchestra supplied the
music for the As couples who were
present.
Refreshments were served later in
the evening, a committee in charge
Of arrangements with representa-
tiyes from each store in the valley
being responsible for the success of
this dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Summing Parties
Popular Affairs

Swimming parties continue in
popularity with the warm weather
and among those held Wednesday
were the following:
In the morning, Acacia school
enjoyed the local plunge while in
the afternoon Centrals freshman
class, 80 students from the English
classes of Imperial, Boy Scout
troop visited the pool
Evening star., 1936-03-22
u. S..Mexican Park
Will Promote Peace

FORT DAVIS, Tex. (P).-A gesture
Of everlasting peace between the
United States and Mexico-the incor-
poration of 100000 acres of American
and Mexican land into an interna-
tional park-moves steadily toward
realization.
The Big Bend International Peace
Park Commission, composed of Amer
leans and Mexicans, is surveying 80O.-
600 acres of American soil and TOO 900
acres in Mexico's mountainous coun-
try for the proposed site.
The American part would lie deep
in the Big Bend-America's last
frontier. Across the Rio Grande at
the southernmost tip of the big bend
in the river lies Mexico's contribution
to the peace park
Ancient Basketmaker Indians once
roamed in the vast and empty broken
mountains and canyons of the Big
Bend country. Today it is a deserted
spot full of scenic beauty.
Scientists claim the Chisos Noun
tains-Indian name for "ghost"-are
rugged remnants of one of the old
est parts of the earth's surface. Rain
DOW colors gleam from the peaks and
barren canyons of the Big Bend.
The plan for the international park
has been in the making for years.
Congress authorized the National
Parks Service to accept the Big Bend
area as a national park when it could
be turned over in fee simple.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

sells, who are supposed to have turned
out between them 81 "Raphaels, no
less-and every one looking exactly
like a real Raphael, although perhaps
a Raphael nodding, as even the best
do at times.
Only two .or three Raphaels are left
in private hands. All the rest are in
museums and national galleries be-
yond the reach of private collectors
(who, anyway, would have to pay
close on 100000 for one; "The
Madonna" Of 1905 cha lging hands a
few years back for $875,000). Yet
several wealthy collectors are said to
warm their eyes at the color fire of a
Raphael in secret room of their
main picture gallery, believing they
own the genuine masterpiece, and
that the gallery or museum listed as
owning the picture has only skillful
imitation.
Whether this is a fact or not is
anybody's guess. But one thing Is
certain: If rich men have been made
the victims of their own snobbishness
or lust of acquisition, 1t is equally
true that there are galleries and mu-
seums where o fake, detectible only
by the scientific set-up, has been sub
stituted for the genuine article, and
there are impoverished noblemen
whose entailed pictures and art treas
ures look genuine to the average and
even to the connoisseur's eye, but
would not bear the violet ray, spec
troScope, x-ray. microscope camera
and Utropak microscope. For these
are the new terrors of the art faker.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
C-Men Rated Superior
To Scotland Yard Agents

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.- Harvey
Walker, Ohio State University GRIM
inologist, tips his hat to Uncle Sans
Department of Justice agents and says
he would rate them better than even
with England's famed Scotland Yard
operatives.
Walker. an authority on English DO
lice methods. says a definite compari-
son could not be made because of "the
vast difference in the criminal prob
lens here and abroad.
But Scotland Yard never faced q
job like that the Federal agents had
in cleaning out the Dillinger and simi-
lar gangs" Walker says.
Our federal agents work has been
brilliant, spectacular and effective
They have fought crime In America
with crimes own weapons-fast cars,
scientific equipment, modern firearms
and have won.
Scotland Yards enforcement Is
centered on an island on which few
criminals hide successfully after COM
mitting q crime"
Evening star., 1936-03-22
NEWTOTALITARIAN STATE
NO NOVELTY FOR LATINS
Paraguayan Development Really an
Old Institution South of the Rio
Crande, Nerval Holds.

interior. including capital-labor con-
fiicts
Now, any one acquainted with,
Latin American politics knows that
these are. precisely. the things that
every dictatorial regime has done
before in that part of the world,
although it did not proclaim them
in advance. This. at least while these
lines are being written, seems to be
the only difference. The new Para
guayan totalitarian government is
announcing beforehand that 1t will
take the steps and follow the policies
which other Iron rule" regimes never
admitted in theory but eventually car
ried out in practice.
1t may be that Col. Franco and
his followers are in the possession
of carefully guarded plans which will,
later on. reveal their determination
to bring about some fundamental
changes in the social and economic
structure of their country, but the
evidence so far known hardly points
in that direction. Although only
time can pass final judgment, the
only signs in sight seem to be those
of the old-fashioned. personalistic rule
relying on military force Col. Franco
himself. explaining the decree which
proclaimed the totalitarian state, has
denied the existence of any "ab-
stract formula" or political system
rising from the revolution" and de-
clared that the decree was based
ION the necessity to organize and
strengthen the revolutionary power"
Because of the confusion aroused
by the alarmist references to Para
guayan "Fascism." there had been
considerable speculation in Wash
milton Of the Franco regime by the
United States. Wisely, President Roose-
welt decided to be consistent with the
policy adopted by the State Depart
ment q few years ago, when 1t an
nounced the abandonment of the
Wilson theory of non-recognition of
revolutionary governments, and which
1t has since followed. with respect
TO Latin America, with one unfortu-
nate exception. The Franco govern
ment has, therefore, been extended
recognition by the United States and
the principle acknowledged, once more,
that the Paraguayan people, or the
people of any other Latin American
government which they wish, without
having to satisfy the requisites of
legitimacy or constitutionality laid
down by paternalistic outside power.
The only aspect of the new Para
guayan situation with which the
United States Government, as well
as some of the other American govern
ments, could have been properly con-
cerned, was that Of carrying out the
Chaco peace protocols. in which they
themselves had q part. It was fitting,
therefore, and significant, that recog-
milton followed on the heels of Col.
Frances message to the heads of those
countries, in which he gave solemn
assurances that his revolutionary re-
gime will faithfully respect and full
MI the peace agreements signed at
Buenos Aires by his predecessor. On
the same day the news of recognition
reached Asuncion, announcement was
made there that the long awaited
repatriation of prisoners of the Chaco
war would get Immediately under
way.
tcopyrisht. 1sa6l