davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
Major League
SEQ r ES
COAST

COaSI
Night game.
Missions 100 101 000-4 7 2
Seattle .............. 900 001 001-2 10 3
Lamanski and Outen; Koupal and
Spindel.
Sacramento 900 100 O50-6 10 4
San Francisco 100 101 110-5 IL 8
Chambers, Pippen and West;
Stutz, Mills and Salkeld.
Oakland ........... .04l 210 000-8 IL l
Los Angeles ... 300 100 O30-7 8 o
Olds, Conlan, Haid, Ludolph and
Kies; Salveson, Berry, Button and
Bottarini, Veltman.
San Diego 900 pol 3OO-G 7 l
Portland OPP 600 000-4 8 l
Salvo and Desautels; Carson,
Liska and Brucker.
NATIONAL
Boston ................ 100 002 OO0-3 6 l
Cincinnati .......0 900 100 000-1 S 2
MacFayden and Lopez; Schott,
Brennan and Lombardi.
Philadelphia 020 900 OBS 6 l
Pittsburgh 900 OILS 00X-6 IL 2
Jorgens and Grace; Weaver and
Todd.
Brooklyn ........ 900 001 900 00-1 z l
Chicago ......... 900 900 010 01-2 II l
Brandt and Phelps; Carleton and
Hartnett.
New York 900 900 1912 IL 0
st. Louis ........020 900 1913 5 l
Smith, Gumbert and Mancuso;
p. Dean and Davis.
90
AMERICAN
Chicago ........... 040 900 000- a 13 3
Boston .............. 572 002 00x-l6 18 2
Whitehead, Tietje, Brown, Chelini
and Sewell, CRUDE; Cascarella, Will
son and r. Ferrell.
st. Louis ...........0 OH 200 003- 8 IL 3
Philadelphia ...ll0 405 10x-l2 ID 4
Cain Caldwell, Thomas, Nicola,
Knott and Hemsley, Giuliani; Mat
uzak, Dietrich, Holley and Hyes.
Cleveland ..........001 900 000-1 4
New York 900 3O1 22x-8 10
Allen, Minor, Galehouse and
Pytlak; Pearson and Dickey.
Detroit 900 142 000-7 10 0
Washington 900 1873 O01--8 10 6
Lawson, Kimsey and Cochrane,
Hayworth; Newsom, Russell and
Bolton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Ramon Montoya was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail on an as
Bault charge by Judge Thomas E.
Anderson in Calexico justice court
Thursday. The state was repre-
sented by Deputy District Attorney
r. I. French
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 3, New York 2.
Boston 3, Cincinnati lie
Chicago 2, Brooklyn I'll innings)
Pittsburgh Philadelphia 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01

house No within E1a of NW4 os
Section 3, T II S, R II E, S.BB.&
M.
Water will be returned to All AM
erican canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01

Some confusion exists in the
minds CT many considering the
necessity OF procuring a state Ii
cense for ocean fishing. Fishermen
do not need a California State
fishing license to fish at the Coro-
nadc Islands. The necessary Mex
ican license, which goes with each
ticket is included.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

6 #. 8 in. drop, complete
with ropes and hardware
ready to hang.
Third Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

burning, or oxidation. OF fuel to
work. This fuel may come from one
OF all Of several elements in the food
Most Of It comes from the burning
Of sugars and starches. and for. chat
reason, these substances must form
the largest part; Of any idiet-twice
al the rest by weight. Fats are also
Gsed for energy. but NOT 50 readily
Is starches and sugars (carbohy-
frates). Protein is: also used as a
fuel. but probably only after ii has
been converted into carbohydrate.
Most of US eat two or three times as
much protein as the body needs. and
this excess is utilized partly FOR en-
ss.1Tihers Il hardly anything in all
iEnedieal SCIENCE that has been so
completely worked oiit Mathematical
~ as ehis question OF energy utiliza-
hon Of foods. The whole vocabulary
.et calories Is built around this SCI
hence. So
Heat Common Energy
The. eommenest; form OF energy in
ltbe, world. ,i9 heat AND heat. in this
lssnsessadk ponds upon the union OF
sexygeti with some other substance
Iphisa pfocesss is called oxidation
Fwhich ii no different than the COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
Contract Bridge

hui il Na> obvious that ,g-1d Slai;S
at GiAnon Is could aoi 20 down more
,fAr tracks. surprising II Impossible
~ ind Il single trick IN dummy FIVE
trucks huNn. Vulnerable and dOuhled
No,.l eos. 400 points. less 100
oo.nrs Jor horrors held, Or i.%OC
points ntt II should be noted that
lhoj.~hmen, OF all aonorS IN dnni-
ate 2unur holds only where match
nom, scoring Is eWpoyed We we're
uiayina pmuia,ire scores. an4 Nnce
tha Vanderbilt Trophy match. nom
orS held are scored 10 that hnI 81
game.
ThiniIns over possible seer 9. &c
inG down 500 points SOUNDS prctty
had. unl ook al the O,her side ol The
matter our opponents are NOT me
kind of bidders 70 deliberately ana
neeGlesel, sail ~ 10 6,Spades, over
nv poor iiflle call CT 5-DiamOnds.
unless they are reasonably sure OF
scoring z small siam. particularly
when they are vulnerable The MN
irDum score for a small siam when
vulnerable and playing major sIIits
is l 400 purposeiy had stopped bid
ding diamonds az 5-odd. did NOT
want 10 push them into q small slam
with he tricklcas defensive holdings
/ h1d
While tried 20 stop bidding at
odd. once opponents had bid G-odd.
he question arose whether OF NOT II
wnuld nav me 10 bid 7.piamondS, 10
save minimum OF 1916 points H.
that had been the only question SUI
gesiira uself | would have itImted
into 7.Diamonds without hesitation.
dared not biz the grand siam. mat
mteh have indnced opponents I" nic
q grand siam al spades. and nAd 'heS
sune a. Il would nave heea made. u
...,. 81, tt.t ti-n N.fl.ttfDn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
:Sho,uing Ho,O Body Uses
food as Fuel for Energy

NOR word "burpng" Almost al the
energy IN the body. comes from OF
datfofi. WE do produce little cleo
rric energy IN the. nerve pathways,
but il is infini,eHimal compared 10
the amount%ef heat energy. that SO
use IA q.
III order 70 be scientific spout ahy
rfng we have TO have a method Of
measurement This mel nod 'of n1eas~
uridg heat Is. Of course. by the thtf,
frlometer. and using. fhat we gel \
heat unit which Is called "'caorie@.
A cajorie is SIMPLY a1certain amount
OF heat. 1t ii the amount thar #
n ecessary to raise kiiograq Of
water l., degree. Centisrade ;tr 4
pound or water degrees fan
renheit: sPut in understandable
terms. 1 calorie Is USED By the body
when you rise from sitting poI-
ton in front Of door. turn HE k$
In the door. and sit down, II yoj.
walk an hour on a level road AT ne
rate OF about Q miles an nour. sop
use 100 more caiories than yo1
! would II you sat still. A mansl4N
pounds. walking Up flight OF stars
10 feet nigh. spends about a caiorlcF.
Ironing and DISTINGUISHING reanire
about Is Galleries more than sitiinF
still. Scrubbing floors requires SO
additional calories Thirty Galleries
ar hour more are used by typlst
writing az Inc rate of So words "A
minute. a single i6-candle iamC
gives OFF about As caIorieS an houf.
! Obviously. the number Of calorifs
anybody uses depends upon The
weight and the amount Of activity.
In general. we can say that an adult
uses about IL calorles per pound in
"a hours at rest. about 20 &C moder-
ate work. and about 20 at nard WORT.
Children require somewhat more.
Tnis energy Is supplied. as has
been said. by the three food clements
carbohydrate fats and proteins.
| Fats produce about 8 calories per
| gram, proteins and carbohydrates
aboug 4. For a man OF average
weight and activity. therefore. an
average diet wll contain about 400
grams Of carbohydrate and abont Zoe
grams each 81 tat and protein.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

body. but z for
energy. #
A muscle. in
c 0 n t r acting.
does not de.
stroy any per.
ceptible. part Of
It's substance
(In fact. as we
know from ex-
periepee. mus
cles' increase In
sire fraIa USED
BuG iefdbek use
up fuel. Like
any other ma :
chine. It de-
uAudA anon tina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
a TICKLISH SITUATION

DURING The second session. Par
sons Memorial trophy for teams. q:
four. lland IS was one OF The oddes'
encountered Ms par1nei & /, Nor
wood. sa, South The olhef members
Of our team Oswald JacoDy ana
luiian Goldman. handled he East
and N'asi side OF HIS hand prrtactI%
I}nt the North and South holding
cave our par considerable 10 cor
+iaer Both sides we're Vulnerable
Cast and West mad all The high cards
II three suits. and the lurk 90 fnl
he two illnesses. necessary &c lake
az right AOr Them Their oni" or0b-
.em vas 10 choose between & SINAI
Siam and a. grand Slam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

After TIochridge had shown both
major suits. nothing short OF an ad-
verse grand slam cou'r interfere with
ihe smooth run OF our opponents
bidding up 70 a small siam. Of course
N0rWood and bid and rebld our re
snertive minor suits Clubs WouiN
Rave been 2 very ilfiitnlt call 10 nav
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

~ logan CLENDENlNG. M. D..
,1MF. HAVE said that zthe.,targest
art, 81 our food!Intakes is used. not
f6f< fepiaeing the Droken-down lis;
a&as4 TX sues OF the
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

tors has risen from $50 in 1910 to
76. 1852 last year. DR.. Holloway has
made the following endorsement of
the work of the Delaware Safety
Council: For a period of at least
Is years, the Delaware Safety
Council has been cooperating with
the public schools in an effort to
eliminate all types of hazards
whereby school children might suf-
fer injury, not only in and around
the school, but also in all other
places. This has been extended to
cover even an annual study of fire
hazards in pupils homes. The
Safety Council has also cooperated
in our problem of transportation of
school children by advising with
our bus drivers so effectively that
for the IL years in which children
have been transported to and from
school in Delaware, there has never
been a fatal accident happen to a
child while on a school bus. As
sistance has been further extended
by the Council in recently arrang-
ing for the provision of automo-
biles with which children over 16
years of age in the various high
schools of the State might be
taught to drive safely, and upon a
certificate of their teachers, be
granted a drivers license without
further examination, except for eye
defects. The campaign for contin-
uing the work of this organization
should receive the generous sup
port of every man and woman in
Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tContin ued From Page Two)

has been enlarged and stocked with
news. It is published on pink, and
as the editor of it promises to keep
right on improving his interesting
paper, it will probably soon appear
in dark red.
Joseph Seward, prominent and
highly respected farmer, living
near Cowgilrs Corner in Little
Creek hundred, this county, drop
ped dead in his field on Friday
morning. Mr.. Seward was about
rs years of age.
The wedding of Jane Boyer,
daughter of Alexander White, de-
ceased, and John c. Pennewill, Jr.,
son of the postmaster at Dover, is
announced to take place publicly in
st. Johns P. E. Church, Whining
ton, at 6 o'clock p. m, on Thurs
day, September Both.
On last Saturday evening the
members of the NJ. E. Church, of
Dover, presented Mrs. t. ]. Steven
son with a handsome silver tea set
on her 50th birthday and her Both
year as leader of the church choir.
1t was a complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson. About $50
persons were present. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Rev.
T. E. Martindale, and responded to
by Senator Salisbury, who was
formerly member of the choir.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
FEEDING MAKES
POULTRY GAIN
Birds Bred to Lay 200 Eggs
Per Year Must Be Cor
rectly Fed
CHANGE IN INDUSTRY

Few have thought of what a
change there has been in the poul-
try industry and the hen; from the
bird that naturally foraged her
own feed, provided her own hous-
ing facilities, and laid about two
dozen eggs per year, Matched them,
raised the chicks-to the 200 egg
per year bird. This is indeed pro-
gress. Many Of the better flock
owners are now approximating this
amount
All this has not come about just
by chance. 1t has taken years Of
study and experimenting and the
fundamentals of good poultry man.
agement, of the proper breeding
program, of balanced ration feed
ing schedule, have been materially
simplified.
The United States Department
of Agriculture and the Poultry Ex-
tension Departments of our State
schools cooperating, have rendered
the producer service Of untold
value. UP to date, authentic poul-
try information can be secured
from these sources at comparative
ly no cost.
Hens, like all other animals and
birds, are intended to reproduce a
certain number of times. The
hens antural reproduction capacity
is from two to three breeks (about
"a to 36 eggs) per year, and this
/ during the warm months. In ad-
dition to laying the number OF
| eggs, she stores up in her body a
number of additional yolks, in ali
probability to help maintain hel
body during the winter months
when feeds would be scarce.
Because we wanted more eggs
and fresh eggs the year around, il
was necessary to force production
We decided to feed the year
around and give her warm quart
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Radiant Living
WHEN SHALL WE BUY
BREAD?
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

For three days the multitudes of
Galilee had followed Jesus and had
listened to His winderful teaching.
And now, for want of physical
nourishment, they were faint. But
the Christ was not unconscious of
their fatigue Out of His infinite
compassion for them, He resolved
to feed them.
They were gathered on a gentle
mountain slope, bathed in the yel-
low glow of the setting sun. Turn
ing to disciple, Jesus asked: {:
Philip, whence shall we buy bread
that these may eat ?"
What an opportunity this ques-
tion afforded Philip to express his
faith in the infinite ability and
power of Jesusi But Philip saw
only the multitude. 1.-TWO hundred
pennyworth of bread is not suffic-
lent for them, that every one of
them may take a little" he esti-
mated.
Blind Philip, Had he but look
ed, not upon the multitude, but
upon the face of Jesus, he would
have caught an expression that
would have inspired him to re-
spond: However great the multi
ture, Thou, 0 Christ, art sufficient
to meet their needi"
What Philip failed to recognize
in the hour of need, as many of us
fail to recognize, is the presence of
the Resourceful Infinite who stands
at our side waiting to help us if
we would but turn in faith to him.
Whence shall we buy bread :?
Whence, indeed, o Master, but
from Thee! Thou art greater than
all our needs. In thine Infinite
Being we live. Upon Thine infinite
Love we keep serene. Out of Thine
infinite power we are supplied.
Thou, o Christ, art all sufficient to
meet all my need!
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
MOTORISTS CAN
AID THE CAUSE
By Thinking and Acting Be-
hind the Wheel They Re-
duce Accidents
MOTOR LAW VIOLATED

"Stop the murders on the High
ways" states William j. Lackey,
President of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association, A. M. A., by
drastic action to clear the roads of
careless, irresponsible and reckless
motorists After ALL" the highway
problem lies in the thinking and
acting of the men behind the
wheel. The fault largely lies with
the dangerous, maniacal minority
of motorists, seemingly blind to a
sense of moral responsibility
What can we do to improve this
potential killers thinking appara-
tus? What mystic feat of human
engineering will inject common
sense into a driver seemingly be-
reft of this fundamental asset
Educative methods, helpful in deal
ing with the casually careless driv-
er, would certainly be a waste of
time on him. There is only one
thing to do-wipe him off the road,
deny him the right to a license,
eliminate him as an accident haz-
ard. In New York the Motor We
hicle Department is doing just that
with excellent results. Pennsyi-
vania has just announced their in
tention to clamp down tight on
motorists driving over so miles an
hour. In Delaware, highway deaths
have increased IL per cent more to
date over last year. In the mean
time, let's put stop to spasmodic
enforcement drivers and admins
ter our motor vehicle laws consist
emily, uniformly, impartially, con-
stantly and reasonably. If motor
ist are brought to realization that
motor law violations are to be pun
ishable in the same way in every
section of their state every day in
the year, highway safety will be-
come something more than a
phrase: "And It's Nighttime That
1t Was"
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

ers; this added some to production.
In addition, we found by feeding
certain materials we could make
many more whites for these stored
up yolks, and this further increas-
ed production.
While we say this increased pro-
duction, it may not be true, for if
given time enough it appears that
hens will lay total of almost as
many eggs on one system of feed
ing and housing as the other. How
ever, by proper housing and feed
ing, the hen lays these eggs over a
period of 18 months to two years
as against 5 to z years under the
old or normal way of feeding and
housing. From this it can easily
be seen that a great deal of feed
and time can be saved in the new
method and incidentally we have
fresh eggs the year around, also
when we decide to kill the hen, she
is edible.
To accomplish this, we find it
necessary to feed not only Scratch
Feeds, (starch and sugar; whole
grain feeds) but we must feed Egg
Mash (Protien: ground grains,
grain by-products; meat, fish and
milk feeds).
Proper feeding has played quite
an important part in this process
sion of progress in the poultry in
dustry. The reputable commercial
feed organizations have made il
possible for more and more pro-
ducers to secure scientifically COM
pounded, uniformly mixed feeds
producing a balanced ration.
1t has long been a question
whether the hen is actually work
ing for the producer, the question
of Layers or Loafers". They will
work if given chance feeding
but definite program of feeding
the best. That is, feeds made OF
grams, meat, hSh products anc
milk in proper balance, with the
essentials of sunshine in the form
of tested Cod Liver Oil and min
erals. Nothing is SO productive as
this type of diet for laying hens
Cod Liver Oil is equally essential il
starting and growing mashes fec
to baby chicks. One interesting
way to determine feed costs is by
the use of the Quick Method fol
Calculating Cost of Eggs as showr
in University of Illinois Circular
No. 275. Fundamentally, the rea
test Of any feeding program is it
results measured in costs per dozer
of eggs and its effect on the birds
1t is no secret that birds bred tC
lay 200 eggs per year will not &C,
complish this result unless, among
other things, the feeding program
is correct.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
MiIlman-Mayer Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis F. Millman
of Dover, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Millman, to Mr.. Harry
Mayer, Jr., of Wilmington, son OF
Mrs. Harry Mayer and the late Mr.
Mayer, of Dover. The wedding
took place ON Friday, September 4
at Elkton, Md, the Rev Melvin E
Wheatley officiating. After Sep
tember 21st the couple will be al
home at 1918 West Eighth street
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Funeral of Mrs. Annie Taylor

Mrs. Annie Taylor died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Slaughter, near Middletown, We'd
nesday, September 8, aged rs years.
Mrs Taylor fell in April and broke
her left hip and was a patient in
the Kent General Hospital, Dover,
for eight weeks, after which she
was removed to her home and since
that time was confined to her bed
Deceased is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Slaughter and one
grand son. also four sisters and
two brothers.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Check ON Highway Traffic

Results of the 72-hour traffic
count conducted by State Highway
Department employees on the du-
Pont Boulevard at State Road
showed that an average of 430 cars
used the highway over the period.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Blinker Lights AT r. II. Station

Replacing the watchman and
safety gates at the railroad cross
ing within the Middletown town
limits with the blinker type safety
lights is being planned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Middletowr
Council and the Middletown Safety
Council have peen notified that the
step is being considered.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
RISSlCII NEWS
| .,,i,s To N. Motorists ,sa
kprtr o. Highways
L,,rrsr OF SAFETY

!. ,,jve against motor
y, have not been 10
.,orOved is continuing
y SUSPENSIONS of the ne
~ ! f' these cars. All
90, o. : which do not dis,
t''e'ss ascjsl 1886 approved
= :. being halted BY tne IN
y r. sriTsr drive Of each is Oe-
\ = |, i've days notice 1,s',.t dups L
b ndOd the car must ma,I,,pe pe
nd approved. liae Fallule
= '..plts in the suspension
.',stiOn, under the state
e. laws. Safety lanes
la'' .'a in Dover, George
wilmington. The PUBIC
tss Delaware Safety
Y. > $4,000 operating
y ',,+irl,jng in Kent and
ss',,.ips due to the small
l I team workers and tne
..,,sted area to be cover
=. Two counties. Pr.
I HoIloFay state sapeliH- !
|, i public instruction IS
1 he Kent team, while j.
-1ught d Laurel is captain
,,,.sy County team. The
e Sststy Council is engag-
4 Il.snbracing program OF
I nevsntiOn in the school
duy. home and on the
r5 highways. The work of
[.,zars Safety Council IS
b state a national repu-
n is splendid records in
L. fields. In the war on
q DelaEare's record won it
III in the national inter-
sac safety contest. 1t is
H. to note the increasing
raity involved in motor We
Esty. The number OF auto
.-,ared has increa SeQ
Il ii 1910 to 56,4S7 last
rls the number Of opera
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
One More Registration Day Left

Only one more Statewide regis
tration day remain before the gen
eral election on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 3. 1t will take place on Sat
urday, October IL.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade MARI Registered. q. g. Patent once

tell tall stories of the dog that was
squelcher seems some merry
lass decided the other night that she
could tell a much better story than
m. c. Eddie Kinley ). whereupon
arose and began with something about
''It seems this travelling salesman :"
greeted with jeers and cries ct 'Sit
down we've heard it a millyun
times. :" She tried to keep on
until a pint-sized Scotty, parked
under somebody's table let out a
mighty cry of "wahoo arf aroof
. :" brought down the house . sat
down the raconteuse -.
X 4 y
Tonight and tomorrow night
at the Shoreham a brigade of local
lassies will prove that the smart
woman bears furs Wit the Fur
Follies, in which Amelita Alfaro,
Gloria Sacasa, Patsy Parker, Cleo
Tomadeli, Jean Ulman, Betty Brown,
Peggy Spear and sundry others
are to parade garbed in $65, 900 worth
of handsome hides of the beaStie .
Arch Macdonald, Shirley Povich,
Arthur Godfrey and Dick McCann are
Evening star., 1936-07-23

K. k. Who's there? Chester.
Chester who? Chester gigolo.
XXX. Who's there? Sonia. Sonia
who? Sonia mat some one who's
knocking you beck off your feet, goody
goody.
K k. Who's there? Doris. Doris
who? Doris no greater love.
XXX. Who's there? Orange juice
Orange juice who? Orange juice
going to stop this foolishment.
XXX Who's there? Emma. Emma
who? Emma going to have trouble
with you?
** Among the local four-goaI
knock knock players, William Nc
Kinley Osborne Ned Mclean
reported to have brought a new
Cord, a sun tan and Angelica Lloyd
to Powhatan Roof the other night
>. Eddie Kinley D.. Buddy Har-
mon Ozzie Robert the -four
Marx brothers cit Marx no difference
to them :. Bill Briggs -.
Handles by the way, are thing
of the past =. dead . gone
forgotten
B. Harmon claims the old swing
pieces of 1856 are more or less
ditto since the appearance of big
Chief De Soto" swingiest of the new
ones -.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Down at Cocoanut Grove they
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Robert noted two ambassadors (Senor
Aranha Of Brazil, Mr.. Sicilianos of
Greece) >. former Solicitor General
]. Crawford Biggs Frank Muir
ply, candidate for Governor Of Michi-
gan :. Jules Henry, counselor of the
French Embassy Robert F. Kelly,
chief of the Russian division of the
State Department :. Mrs Dodge
Sloane Joseph P. Tumulty.
X X X
Pete Macias' music burst
forth with mighty swing ditty the