davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

relief measure the House began de-
bate on a sll5.87l,2 65 appropriation
bill for the Interior Department.
Leaders hope to push it to vote late
| tomorrow.
Representative johnson, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, in charge of the bill,
said the committee had great diff
Guilty holding the bill s4,74l $40 be-
| low budget estimates
| He added that he would give 81 900
reward to any one who could show
where single Representative asked
for single dime reduction"
In his testimony before the sub
committee Hopkins denied emphatic
ally that the works program had
created any general labor shortage.
"A general labor shortage is absurdG
he said, when eight or nine million
are out of work. There have beer re-
ports of shortages in various parts Of
the country, but Investigations have
shown that these shortages were due
to substandard wages or to the failure
of apprentice programs during the de-
preston
He said he believed that even in
normal times there would be four or
five million persons unemployed.
Questioned concerning the advisa-
bility of holding the appropriation to a
fiat ST 100000 900 and making de-
fciency appropriation early next ses-
sion if necessary, Hopkins said such a
alya ItfFnJJlf IN
plan the works program.
We can get more money from
| QocaD sponsors for materials, equip
ment and other non-labor items in
the next year if we have the money to
operate on yearly basis" he said.
Adjustment Declared Necessary.
The administrator declared rising
living costs would make necessary
some adjustment in our security wage
scale"
Il am convinced" he said, that
there will be an increase in retail
prices. I cannot answer whether
prices of materials will continue to
rise, but l know that they have in
creased substantially already"
For these four major reasons, he
said, large amount Of unemploy-
ment continues in spite of increasing
business activity:
l. The number of available workers
is being increased constantly by the
growth of the general population.
O. The productivity of labor steadily
is increasing.
3. The hours of work of those en-
ployed are increasing.
a. Some industries which employ
large numbers of workers have not
shared as largely in recovery as other
industries.
The hearings disclosed that Mayor
F. H. La Guardia of New York, heac
of the United States Conference o.
Mayors, had transmitted to the sub
committee kilograms from Mayors al
over the country supporting the con
ference's demands for $4,000, 900 ,00(
for w. P. A. alone.
Also included in the hearings was I
letter from the American Federation
of Labor asking an amendment II
prevent use of any OF the funds fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
FALLING ROCK CRUSHES
MAN AT CHAIN BRIDGE

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, May l3-Edward
Webb SIS years old, of 1907 South Mon
roe street, Clarendon, was instantly
killed today when large rock fell on
him while he was excavating flag
stone near Chain Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
officially to the local Arbitration Com.

ofncially to the local Arbitration Com
m1ttee.
The committee consists of eight
men, four representing the building
trades, two representing the general
contractors. and two representing the
subcontractors.
II this committee fails to settle the
dispute 1t Is to be referred to facilities
set up by the building trades de-
partment Of the American Federation
OF Labor. which has appointed DR..
John A. Lapp, as referee" in juris-
dictional disputes.
The general contractor for the
Bureau of Engraving annex is John
McShain, Inc, the wrecking subcon-
tractor on the old Economies Building
is H. Herfurth. ir, and the elevators
are being installed by the Otis Ele-
vator Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

Ruth Chandler Roosevelt. Also in the
party was Mrs Eloise Polk, Fort Worth,
former school chum Of Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt. They are to be guests at
the White House for several days.
A press conference tentatively was
scheduled on board today to take the
place OF the usual White House inter.
view tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
ROOSEVELT SPEEDS
BACK TO CAPITAL
President Is Eager to Get Back
to Duty After Restful
Fishing Vacation.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, May
13.-President Roosevelt sped through
the heart Of the Continent today
toward Washington, eager to get back
into oficial harness after a restful
fishing vacation on gulf waters.
His special train, after running
through an electrical storm In Texas
and Oklahoma last night, rolled across
Missouri on a route that included St.
Louis. Indianapolis and Pittsburgh.
It was due in Washington tomorrow
morning.
The President was accompanied by
his sons, James and Elliott, the lat
ter's wife and their little daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

Dividend rates in dollars quarterly ar
payment fAnnuel rate-not including extras 3Accu-
o!VIoenoS Paid Cam
psnies reported being recevershn or
being reorganixed
sumed by such wv "a 'e-ui4'As" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April II LP-Butter, 9,311,
weaker; creamery,specials, l93 score),
n1sts. (90-9l score. 30Aala; 1rsts. 49,
80 score). 291aa30; standards go cen
tralized carlots). 3024. Eggs. 81 .s16. I'M
settled; extra f1rsts local. 22H cars. 221a;
fresh graded frsts local. 211a: cars, 90;
extras. 23h.
Poultry, live. 10 trucks. easy; hens
oyer 8 pounds. IS; 5 pounds, and less.
S e. White Rock, "a: plymouth Rock: 96;
Rock. "a; barebacks 1921; Leghorns. 81;
ROSTERS. 10; Leghorn ROSTERS u: turkeys.
hens. 20; toms, 10; No. 2. turkeys. i5:
ducks. 4 u pounds up white, and colored,
IL; small white and colored, 15 geese. 10
n Potatoes, 55; on track. 175; total United
Russets. steady, demand fair: other stock
slightly weaker, demand slow; supplies
rather light; sacked per hundredweieht,
Idaho Russell Burbanks, U. s. No. l, 1885,
20: U. 8. No: 2. 2.35: Maine Green Noun
tains, U. s. No. l 2.35; Wisconsin Round
Whites. u: g. No. 1. few sales 2.OO-1O;
Michigan Green Mountains, U. s. No. l,
s25; Minnesota Cobblsrs, U s No 1 and
S8 Chic ~. 9. No L and partly Graded. 2.75;
slow; track sales, sacked per hundred
weight. Texas Bliss Triumphs, u s. No.
Butter futures. storage standards. No
vember, 3Ohs; fresh standards, April. 30's ::
egg futures. storage packed firsts, April,
23A; storage packed firsts, May 23A; re-
friserator standards, October. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
SHORTAGE OF HOG
SUPPLIES WATCHED
Prices Expected to Average a.
High or Higher Than Dur.
ing Last Year.
Ey the Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department pre-
dicted yesterday hog prices this year
will average as high or higher than
last year.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Econ.
omics said short supply and high
prices Of corn were the major factor,
in the situation.
Because drought forced early mar.
keting Of hogs last Summer and Fall
and this Spring, the bureau said
slaughter supplies the rest of this sea-
son to October l would be smaller
than usual, but offsetting this would
be larger storage stock.
Although total supply of hog prod
lcts will be larger than last year, the
bureau said expected stronger con-
sumner demand would support prices.
Ii the corn crop prospects are IA
vorable this Summer, the Govern
ment economists said, marketing will
be reduced by farmers keeping sows
for breeding stock. This will tend to
strengthen the seasonal price rise,
the bureau said. with most of the adj
vance expected in July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. April II (R Omitted States
recruitment OF Agriculture). Hogs, 1000.
including $500 directs. Practically no
trading because OF meager supply: market
nominally steady; quotable top, 1880;
Shippers took none: estimated holdover,
800. Compared week ago. good and choice.
10000 pounds, 10 to IS higher: weighty
butchers and packing sows around 5 up;
good pigs and medium-grade light and
medium weight butchers rs to 35 higher,
Cattle-Receipts: 100, calves. receipts.
or four-way steer market; supply strictly
choice and prime steers smallest Of season,
firm; good to near-choice medium weights
and heavies % to 40; lower. extremely un-
even; but most grades light steers and
yearllngs % to so higher active; fed heif-
ers sharing light steer advance: cows 20
up: bulls 10 to Is higher and vealers so
up: largely short-fed steer run; pressure
against so-caiIed counterfeit heavies
sternest Of season; switch to light cattle
beef cost pairing measure, heavies having
recently worked top-heavily high; replace
ment market almost At standstil: thin
stockers % lower; extreme top fed steers,
1880, a new high in seven years and high
est for April since 1919; only ore other
load above 1850 and little above 1880:
best long yesrlings, 1850: light mixed
yearlings, 1925: heavy heifers, yearlinRs,
1900; most steers. mildly liouidated be-
cause Of feed situation, sold at 8. 75a13 90.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. including 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
EFFECT OF LABOR
RULING UNCERTAIN
Decision Can Create Utopia or
eaCrown of Thorns, Says Brook
Ess1ooh
mire Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

a.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April l7-1n a pre-
liminary survey Of the effect of the
Supreme Court verdict rendered last
Monday on the national labor relations
act, the Brookmire Economic Service
expresses the opinion that the decision
can create a Utopia or Adorn both
labor and capital with a crown of
thorns"
Discussing the immediate effect of
the decision on business, the survey
finds the outlook favorable. Impedi-
ments to recovery from the large
amount of time lost through strikes
will no doubt subside Further wage
increases will probably be effected.
Employment should rise further. Retail
trade, already active, should be further
augmented, and prices of finished
products will probably continue to
rise"
The effect of this changed condi-
ton on the economic history of Amer
lea, according to the survey, will de-
pend on % the acceptance Of respon-
ability by labor leaders not only for
the welfare of their followers, but for
the welfare OF all the people; ca the
prevailing philosophy of the Labor
Relations Board, for here is a two
edged sword which, under different
political party, could slash the very
fingers which were responsible for the
creation Of the act; 90 the willingness
on the part of labor to maintain
wage scales at an economic level and
to provide for an ample supply of
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

directs: for week ending Friday, 10000
directs. Compared Friday last week: Fat
lambs so to 10 higher sheep steady:
weeks lamb top. 1900. highest since
March IL. that price paid at close for
numerous loads choice lambs to packers
and shippers; weeks bulk medium to
common to medium. ii. 25a1I.75: clipped
lambs. 10.25alO.S5 mostly: practical TOP
Tor week, lilo. lambs carrying 6O-day
wooled native ewes. 6.00a6.50: shorn. 90
down; several loads .sheartng lambs. 1L25:
load medium clipped feeding lambs, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
ztFOREIGN MARKETS.

'se LIVERPOOL. April II R.-Wheat fu-
lures closed weak today 2Ad to Bad
sng Of stop-loss orders prompted the down.
ward movement. There was small demand
for actual wheat. A partial rally followed
figures.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Ambassador
Entertdins

The Ambassador Of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky entertained at
dinner at the embassy last night
in honor of the Canadian Minister
and Lady Marler.
Other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Wallace H. White, First AS
sistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. William w. HoweS, Assistant
Secretary. of Commerce, and Mrs.
Ernest G. Draper, Director of the
Bureau Of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, and Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol.
Also the Counselor Of the Cana
dian Legation and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, the Counselor Of the ia
paneSe embassy and Nine. Yoshi-
zawa, the Commercial Counselor of
the British embassy and Mrs. H. o.
Chalkley, the Counselor of the
Soviet embassy and Mrs. Ouman-
sky, the Counselor of the Chinese
embassy, Zaung Teh Ing; the First
Secretary of the Turkish embassy,
Resid Anamur; the Second Secre-
tary of the Soviet Embassy and
Mrs. Gregory Goldman and Miss
Villa Magee,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
To Be Given

The Missouri State Society will
hold their inaugural reception and
dance at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday, January 20, in honor
of Governor and Mrs. Floyd C..
Stark. The adjutant general of
the Missouri National Guard and
the governors staff of Sc Col
onels, with their wives, will be
other guests of honor.
Representative Clarence Can
non, president Of the Missouri So
ciety, with Mrs. Cannon, will be
hosts, and the entire congressional
delegation headed by Senator and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark and
Senator and Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man will be present to honor the
governor. Other distinguished Mis-
SourianS, both resident and visit
ing, will be present, with the en-
tire Missouri Society membership
and their friends in attendance.
The reception will be held at 8
o'clock, with dancing to begin at
10 o'clock in the large ballroom.
In the smaller ballroom, adjoin-
ing, buffet supper will be served
beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Pdtroness

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the
invitation extended by the presi-
dent and board of governors of
the Arts Club, through Mrs. Gill
bert H. Grosvenor, chairman of
patronesses for the Bal Boheme,
as patroneSS-in-chief for this gala
art event. It will be held this
season at the Mayflower Hotel on
Monday night, February !, at 10
o'clock.
The First Lady, in accepting
this invitation, will head a list of
distinguished members of the dip
lomatic corps, wives of Cabinet
members and of Supreme Court
justices, and resident Washington
ians who have been invited as
patrons and patronesses.
Parties outside the city are be-
ing planned for this midwinter
spectacle and costumes will be
more colorful and brilliant than
ever before, as many patrons Of
the Bal will wear costumes of the
eighteenth century at the Court
Of the Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
RES. q q Pat on.
By Flora Macdonald

Htables set in the spacious draw
ing room, where great bowls Of
fragrant blooms were artisti-
cally arranged. There we spied
Mrs. Thad Brown, wife of the
Federal Communications Com
missioner, with Mrs. Speaks,
her guest from New York. Mrs.
March, wife of Gen, Peyton
March, presented an attractive
picture in her gown of rich
dark red wool, worn with scarfs
of silver fox, as she exchanged
greetings with Capt. W. D.
lPuleston.
Completely Democratic will
be the party to be given to-
morrow afternoon for which
Senator Joseph F. Guffey and
his hostess sister, Miss Ida v.
Guffey, have sent out invita-
tions.
1t is to take the form of a
buffet supper at their resi-
dence on Kalorama Road, and
also assisting will be the other
sisters of the Senator, Mrs. Car
roll Miller and Miss Pauletta
Guffey.
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter and members
of their staff will be in the
audience tomorrow night at the
National to see their little
countrywoman, dance comedi-
enne Trudi Schoop, and her
troupe of assisting comic
dancers. She presents an en-
tirely new program under one
general title, "Ths Blonde
Marie"
Walking at fast pace on F
Street yesterday noon, NJ ary
Mcdowell, daughter of NJ RS.
Ralph Mcdowell, whose en-
gagement to Bob Ellis, son
of Admiral and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, was recently announced,
presented a pretty picture in
her Scotch plaid dress, which
showed beneath her squirrel
coat. In her little pill-box hat
was dashing quill.
The lovely Spring weather
yesterday afternoon brought
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth out
for a breath of fresh air and
a short walk on Massachusetts,
Avenue. She looked very
smart in an all-black ensemble.
Her fur piece was wound
around her throat in a most
becoming style.
The guests Of honor viii be
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Envoy yondWife
Will Entertain

The Hungarian Minister and
Nine. Pelenyi will entertain Tues
day evening at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ormandy. Mr.. Or.
mandy is the famous conductor,
who will appear here with the
Philadelphia Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall that evening.
On Tuesday evening following
the concert the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club will give an in
formal reception in Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormandy'S honor at the Ad-
miral where prominent musicians
and music lovers will greet the
popular conductor and his charm
ing wife. Mrs. Ormandy is an ac-
complished harpiSt who before
her marriage was known profeS-
sionally. Miss Alice Eversman,
will be the hostess for this occa-
sion and Miss Katherine Brooks
is in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Ormandy was conductor
1OL oCECAo4 JO0Go Vi Vic NA4AAA4O7
apoliS Orchestra, appearing as
guest conductor several times with
the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Philadelphia and Washington.
Upon the resignation of Leopold
Stokowskl as permanent orchestra
director, Mr.. Ormandy was invited
to take his place.
A child prodigy, born in Buda-
pest, Eugene Ormandy baffled the
adults by his keen sense Of hear.
ing and his unusual musical men,
ory. At nine years of age, a pupil
Of Hubay on the violin he was
presented at the Viennese Court
and performed for the Emperor
Franz Josef.
Miss Lola Tuckerman, Of Will
Del, is at the Shoreham
while visiting in Washington. Her
brother, Arthur Tuckerman, is at
tending George Washington Uni.
VerSity.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Society Will
Give Dance

The Florida State Society of
washington today announced
plans for it's annual Senatorial
Reception and Ball on January IS
and the quadriennial Governors
Reception on the 10Th.
The Senatorial Reception and
Ball will be held at the Kennedy
Warren from 9:30 until l O'Clock,
honoring Senator Claude Pepper
and Senator Charles o. Andrews,
newly inaugurated Senators from
Florida.
On Tuesday. January 10, the So
ciety will hold its quadriennial Re
ception in honor of Governor Fred
P. Cone. Of Florida, and distin-
guiShed Florida visitors to the in
auguration. This reception will
be held at the Rose Room of the
Washington Hotel from 4 until 6
o'clock in the afternoon. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Floridians to attend. There will
be short musical program and
speaking.
Mr.. James W. Morris, Assistant
U. S. Attorney General, is Presi-
dent Of the Society: Mr.. Rowland
A. Sara is Secretary and Mr.,
Phillip g. Murphy is chairman of
the Entertainment Committee.
kk&
Dinner Hosts
Capt. and Mrs. Royal B. Lord
were hosts at an informal dinner
party last evening at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Among their guests were Lieut.,
Col. Philip B. Fleming, Capt. and
Mrs. Warren Towle, and from Fort
Belvoir, Capt. and Mrs. Gordon e,
Textor and Capt. and Mrs. James
M. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Laying, Of
Coffeyville, Kansas, are stopping
at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Democratic
Party on Tap

Hthe new Democratic Senators
and their wives, and these new
comers include - according to
the invitation - Senator and
Mrs. johnson Of Colorado,
Senator and Mrs. Hughes Of
Delaware, Senator and Mrs.
Andrews of Florida, Senator
Pepper and BRIDE, Senator
and Mrs. Herring of Iowa,
Senator and Mrs. Gillette Of
Iowa, Senator and Mrs. Ellen
der of Louisiana, Senator and
Mrs. Brown of Michigan, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lundeen of Min
nesota, Senator Smathers OF
New Jersey, Senator and Mrs.
Lee of Oklohoma, Senator
Green Of Rhode Island, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Schwartz Of
Wyoming, and Senator Hitch
cock Of South Dakota.
Prominent among the guests
at the Baltimore Assembly at
the Belvedere in the Oriole
City last night were debble
Alice Tuckerman and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, and while there
they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Strothers at
Chateau La" At the Assembly
they were in the party of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Gotten.
Alice is a vivacious bud and
has figured in many of the
Baltimore debutante functions.
She wore last night a lovely
gown. of pale blue satin, and
her mother was in royal blue
velvet with a bouquet of Du-
bonnet velvet flowers at the
V neckline. About her neck
was a strand of exquisitely
matched pearls.
At least one of this avalanche
of Senators and Representa-
tives who descend upon us in
January is thankful for the
mild weather which this par
ticular mid-Winter has given
us so far! The gentleman in
mind is Representative Lies"
Arends, or Dutch" as he is
more familiarly known, and
after a strenuous summer of
campaigning in his native Hi
nois, he managed to squeeze in
several weeks of his favorite
sport at Hot Springs, Ark. Now
he is holding his breath, hoping
that week-ends and late after
Moons will offer him oppor-
tunity to follow the whizzing
littls pill over hill and dale.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
CondIeIight
Concert

Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, will again head the
committee of uShers at the second
Candlelight Concert at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Assist
ing her will be Mrs. Charles F.
Darlington, Jr., Mrs. Lawrence M.
c. Smith and Mrs. Herbert Feis,
wife of the Economic Adviser of
the State Department.
The sponsors of these concerts
which are in their fourth season
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Admiral and Mrs. Emory F.
Land, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Dubose, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Judge of the Court
of Tax Appeals and Mrs. John
Sternhagen, Miss Eliza be t h
Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti, Mrs. Nina s. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Loucheim and
Mrs. HigginSon Rogers.
Mr.. Howard Mitchell will be the
guest artist and will play the
Schubert Quintet in C with the
Pro-MuSica quartet.
The Quartet will so play the
Roccherini Quartet in A.
Other Subscribers
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Charles
Acker, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Harry Bernton, Mrs. j. c. H.
Bonbright, Miss Mary Bradley and
Mrs. Morris Clark are among those
who are subscribers to these con-
certS. Also, Mrs. Morris L. Cooke,
Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mrs. Fran
els DeWolf, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. George
Garrett, Mrs. Spencer Gordon,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, Mrs.
Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson, Mrs. Donald Hiss, Mr..
Myron A. Hofer, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mr.. Henry LaFarge,
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Frank
Let's, Mrs. Charles R. Reynolds,
Mrs. Donald R. Richberg, Frau
Scholz, Mrs. Harper Sibley, Major
Julia C. StimSon, Mrs. Jack
Barnard Tate, Mrs. Elliott Thurs.
ton, Mrs. Frances Nash Watson,
and Mrs. David Williamson.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
AMBASSADOR TO BE DINNER HOS l.
Mrs. J. c. Dunn
Honor Guest
OnnOrrOW
The Belgian Ambas-
,ador, Count Robert

line belgian AmDaS~
sador, Count Robert
van der Straten-P Ponthoz will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
night at the Embassy in honor
of Mrs. James Clement Dunn
wife of the chief of Western
European Division of the State
Department, who sails for Eu-
rope Wednesday aboard the
Manhattan. She will visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Count
and Countess Guy de Ballet.
Latour, at their home in Brus~
sells.
The wife of the Ambassador
Countess van der Straten-P Ponthozs
who is still in Buenos Aires, win
be joined by the Ambassador at
the end of this month.
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will entertain
at a dinner Tuesday evening at
the embassy in honor Of Count
van der Straten-Ponthoz.