davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
committee ON
FINANCES MEETS
ORGANIZE AID NAME OFF
GERS, PART or HIGHWAY
CELEBRATION GROUP

Committee On finances. whitsl
is . part o. the General Commit
tee for the Celebration of tils.
opening &c the Overseaa Highway
ou July 4. INST ard vas formally
organized ~ ; meeting held Ia
TIC rooms Of the chaEnbsr 81
Commerce. Yesterday.
Attending tire meeting weFc. p
D Trevor. elected chairman.
FrankAn Aihext. nznaed secre-
tary G. Z Saith. Mss neen
Williams Joaan Cestar and r.
Don Carl Eevvai1i. N'fso wsS not
presens. was selected Is treasures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
Votes cast up to the hour wei
Totals 2,1O2 5,242

Totals 2,102 5,242
At every poll the question was
asked if there had been any signs
of disorder, or any act on the part
of any individual which called for
the attention of an officer and the
answer was, in each instance, in
the negative.
There seems to be a desire to
have nothing occur which would
deem the presence of police of
ficer or deputy sheriff necessary,
and up to the hour this report was
made, no overt act had been COM
mitted to disturb the quietude
of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
Florida Emergency Relief
Administration Returns
Leases, Agreements To
Monroe County

Quite a number of the real es-
tate transactions which have been
pending for some time are begin
ming 10 come through. this
weeks survey of the records of
Monroe County Deed Book shows.
Sylvia Rousseau Atkins sold to
Jane NJ Dirvey of New York,
daughter of John Dewey, one of
the worlds great philosophers.
both of whom were residents here
this winter, the 34xl34 home on
Greene street between Whitehead
and New streets. The Doctor and
Mrs. Dirvey, who is a Doctor of
Physics. will return here next
winter.
J. T Albury, Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
! Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Stan
ton. sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
! c, Brinton Of Richmond, Virginia,
a Martello Towers lot.
| Duval Mortgage Company sold
| TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Mo
renus the 50xl20 parcel on Eagle
| Avenue between 10Th and goth
streets.
| Margaret Leodora Roberts
! turned over the 50x67 lot on Will
liam street between Fleming and
/ Southland streets to Claude Sails.
Gordon G.. Oliveros decided the
26xl31 parcel on Elizabeth street
/ between Division and Olivia to
Mary C. Forms.
| South Florida Contracting Com
pany sold to Arthur Mulberg the
46x90 lot on Reynolds street be
tween Won Phister and Washing
ton streets.
/ MIR and Mrs. Harry l.. Lowe
sold to Vicente Molina the 49x97
lot on Margaret street between
Virginia and Catherine streets.
Trumbo Properties, Inc, sold to
A Grsnday Canning Company a
200x2 strip on GrinneIl street
/ Mr.. and Mrs John w. Carey
sold TO Julia +. Malone 5ixiD0
lot al the corner of Fogsrty Ave
nue. and First Street. and 50xi00
lot at Harris and Fifth strets.
/ Duval Mortgage Company sold
! 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Nor
enus a 50x120 lot on Eagle Ave
nue. between 10Th and 10Th streets.
Projects
: Florida Emergency Relief Ad
ministratlon returned q number Of
agreements 10 rehabilitate and
leases 10 Monroe County. Among
these were agreements to til 70
habilitate 522 Caroline street ~
: Country Club on Stock Island
! CD 400 Vernon Avenue 90 1903.
! 1905, 1907 DuvaI 90 erect certain
+ structures At the Habsns Madrid
Club CD buy a herd 81 cattle 49,
/ Simonton and South Streets 90
lease rccreatlonal center or
take care Of Colonial Park fi0
and Elizabeth and Fleming street
park I'D use water retainer on
Lower Matecurnbc fI2l turn over
Clinic chattcI. provided the Coun.
| ~ operates il.
/ Miami Bank and Trust Com
pany, trustee. turned over Key
Largo lots 60 Ltcefte c. Wood
ruff. Carrie z Woodruff and
tContinued OF Page Fosrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
Number OF Winters Realty
Deals Recorded This Week
- asw..Sw.aa.<w.aaw.aaw.aaw.aw~s
ELECTION RETURNS Is
AT CITIZEN TONIGHT

In conforming 10 its usual
custom. The Citizen will
gather election returns this
evening. and will post them
on a bulletin board in front
of the Office.
The returns will be posted
al regular intervals as they
are tabulated in the different
precincts. and the public is
invited TO come around and
hear the returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
VOTES CAST UP
TO 2:3O SHOWS
TOTAL OF 2,lO2
TOTAL QUALIFIED FOR To-
DAYS ELECTION SHOWN
TO BE 5.242; NO DISORDERS
AT POLLS

Canvass of the separate polls in
the seven precincts of the city
elected the information that a to-
tai of 2,102 votes had been cast
at 2:30 o'clock, and there had not
been the slightest sign of disor-
der in any of the polls.
Votes cast up to the hour were:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Numerous Dinner Parties Planned
To Precede Meeting. Annual
Dinner Dance on April %
By Flora Macdonald

One Of the most popular "institutions" in
the Washington scheme is The Friday Eve
ming Dancing Class by which large group of the
"od foksas they call themselves-around town get to-
gether for congenial and happy evening.
The meetings take place in the ballroom of the Willard
and usually number of dinner parties precede the dance
The dances held at intervals during the winter and
after nights meeting there will be
regular dance April and the annual dinner dance
April 20 will climax the years activities
Ladies on the Committee
Major and Mrs Parker West longtime members, in
fact they in the "charter member class, and Mrs.
West is Secretary and Treasurer Members of The Com
nttee include Nine Pastoriza Nine. Alfaro, Sonora de
Baron Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Ralph Church, Mrs.
Ralph Brewster, Mrs William Culbertson and Mrs John
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
By igor CaSSlnl

choice loves horses is well
set up i. and has blue eyes and
''yaller" curls. :;Myron Hofer,
ex-diplomat, distinguished broker,
who's NOT broke devotee of
art Zippy Gritty Warfield
has springy feet -. and the
same kind of a heart Not to
forget: Pendleton Turner, gentle
man by birth and by conduct :.
Freddie Bugher, and good-looking
"Spotty" White, broker i. Now a
quiz on 'the small fry" .. Count
Charles van der Straten-P Ponthoz
=. advantages of Princeton edu-
cation with European background
In the South American field,
large selection. lie Arzentines
=. Ricardo Siri, Mariana Zuber-
buhler, Miguel Quirno-Lavalle
Chats the last time we mention
you three for a long time) E. Bra
lillian charmer, Decio de Moura
:. and the Chilean Ambassadors
son, Manuel Trucco, have all pretty
good chances Of going back to their
home soil accompanied
Jimmie dupont Circle) Mitchell
shags and rides with the touch of
an artist e. Sammy Biddle (of
THE Biddles) some day bank
president George Wheeler,
Princeton education i. important
future in radio Last, but far
from least, the two Mclean boys,
Middleton Train, Larry Baker
and, needless to say, Randy"
Hagner, the inimitable; Tinsley
Adams, the sophisticated, and
Jock Merriam, the life-of the
party . . OH. we almost for
got P. S.-The writer is a
bachelor, too :! i! F!
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

we dive off the "deep end" we
want to give credit for this idea
to John Sobotka, whose article on
the same subject will appear in
a forthcoming New York publica-
ton All applicants will be
weighed and examined carefully
.. before their names can be in
scribed in the Pages of Immor-
tality Let us leave the places
of honor to our guests, the diplo-
mats . First of all the newly ar
rived French Ambassador, LIE
Comte de Saint Quentin not
very well known in Washington
yet 1t is enough that he is a
Frenchman with a slight accent
=. besides, you don't find every
day a bachelor Ambassador
The Peruvian Ambassador, much
sought after True connoisseur Of
the secrets of life The Greek
Minister, Demetrios Sicilianos, so
often entertained and entertaining
.. has a magnificent collection
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

of rare Greek antiques Surely,
Jules Henri, the popular
French Charge d'Affaires, would
be on the list if he were not leav-
ing us so soon What about
Marcello del Drago del Principi
d'Antuni address: Palazzo del
Drago, via dele Quattre Fontane,
Rome), First Secretary of the
Italian Embassy, who adds to his
personal charms one of the best
and Oldest names (1133 A. d. of
Italy?. He is good dancer, plays
steady tennis and is a most agree
able conversationalist Another
Italian diplomat who would quail
ify is Marchese Benedetto Capo-
mazza beautiful name), party
giver di grG1ade stiIe >. Count
Leone Fumasoni- -Biondi, half Ital-
ian, half Russian, would be fault
less choice for you Dark, in
tense, lovable disposition
Baron Paul Schell-"Keppi' for
short-of the Hungarian Legation,
also possesses all the attributes
for losing his title Of Lord Bache-
lor" very soon . He's the blond,
wiry, handsome type Tops
as waltzer golfer ... Michal
Budny doesn't need word of
introduction, except that you
know that he belongs to the
same embassy as Count jerry
Potocki E. Now, let's see who
seems entitled out of the untitled
ranks of the sturdy American
boys. Winant Johnston, fair and
handsome ready wit we'll
dressed =. works at Corcoran Gal
lery (if you want to look him up)
Tommy Letter, Washingtonian
by birth, but Warrentonian by
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Hosts April !

The John E. McClures, whose
attractive homt is in Kenwood,
are planning to entertain a large
ompany at dinner at the
Willard, prior to the April l
dance. others who will give
dinners that evening will be Mr..
and Mrs. EDWARD Hillyer and
the latter'S sister, Miss Anne
Tuohy
For the final meeting all Of
the members of the club will
have friends dining with them
at the hotel, when the ballroom
will be first the scene of the
dinner and later cleared of
flower.laden tables for dancing.
Diplomats and their wives make
up a large percentage Of the
guest list and everyone attend.
ing has the time of their lives.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

crimson tulle sleeves and an in.
trigutng red heart embroidered
on the very short skirt. Mr..
GPosner, who is always the cpl
tome OF dignity, wore a rakish
cap which hid his face, prac-
tically, q wide red satin sash,
and the most detected coat and
trousers which had never in all
their life matched-anything.
WIE ARE always hunting
w around for places to dine.
Luck was right on our heels, last
week, when we went into Cere-
sa's italian Restaurant. Such a
cunning place, small and init
mate with gay tablecloths, a
gray cat who, if she looks at you
and likes you, will come over,
purr, rub her silky fur against
you and then wait patiently for
a small handout.
The proprietor and his very
smiling wife run the place, with
very few assistants, and one
dimes so well that dinner the
next night is never even
thought of. Only red wine is
served and a dish, which is most
delicate and drenched in wine,
is composed Of veal.
The proprietor insists upon
you having everything on the
menu and when we said mo"
to a dessert, he told us that a
raspberry ice would be just the
thing and promptly ordered it.
And-meekly, we sat and ate it!
\ y \.
MRS. PETER DRURY is hav-
NA ing a very gala at-home
this afternoon, in her new apart
ment on Rhode Island Avenue.
&*N
I Ella STILES, pretty red-head
II Of the White House Secre-
tariat, is feeling, oh so badly,
because of a wretched attack Of
the flu. which is keeping her in
doors for the next week,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Ladies on the Committee

Allan Dougherty.
Among those who are plan
ming dlnner parties to take place
before the dance tomorrow night
are Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
who will entertain at their home
on California Street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Leroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Galleher and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Brand,
jr., the latter two couples
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., who
will entertain together at the
Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert will have a num-
Der of guests dining with her at
the Washington Club, later TAX
ing them to the Willard.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Ralph Closes
Dinner Hosts

The Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
Close entertained at a dinner
party last night at the legation
on Massachusetts, Avenue in
honor of Mrs. Claude Swanson,
wife of the Secretary of War.
among the guests were the
Minister of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt, the Minister of Greece,
Demetrios Sicilianos, Douglas
Hall, Mrs. Swanson's son; Mrs.
Wiifred Mann, daughter Of the
Minister and Mrs. Close, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
c. Hart.
Y Il X
Mrs. John Hays, Of Harris
burg, Pa, is stopping at the
Hay-Adams House.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

OuSlyS udS q 1ONC4y "A1Os
Mime. Toutorsky is tall and
regally slim, with an enchant-
ing heart-shaped face, and she
dances like one inspired. At the
Mexican Embassy costume ball,
she arrived in an authentic
Russian costume, heavily be-
jeweled and somewhat heavy as
to weight. Nine. Najera, during
the evening, asked Nine. Tou-
torsky to dance. Very gracious
ly Nine. Toutorsky said "yes."
About five minutes later she
appeared in the ballroom minus
her Russian costume and wear
ing a bouffant blue satin dress.
Believe it or not, she had gone
to all the trouble Of changing
her costume so that she
might dance, not only as well
as possible, but without the con-
finement OF the heavily jeweled
costume.
MARY MURPHY, who is an
IVA especial pet of ours, is in
bed and furious about it, for she
doesn't have anything exciting
to keep her-it Is just "a COM
plete collapse from too much
study and work on her career.
And-aS Mary says, there is
nothing interesting about that.
However, her room looks like a
Spring garden, with all the
flowers, which should be plenty
exciting for any young woman.
OENOR ADOLFO PAEz. Sec.
~ ond Secretary Of the Ecua-
dorean Legation, is q very en-
tertaining person. Recently he
was discussing, among numerous
other things, polo, which he
plays exceptionally well; Ian
guageS, which he Is also most
efficient with, and he told us a
most amusing story about his
adventures in English. And he
speaks English exquisitely, let it
be added. It seems that the
Paez family was determined that
the very young Adolfo speak this
language, not well, but perfectly.
So they sent over to England
and engaged a governesS.
The governeSS arrived in due
ime and was extremely pleasant
md very, very Scotch. Well,
he took young Adolfo in hand
nd taught him his English.
inally the Paez family went to
ondon. where PaeZ Senior was
mister to Great Britain, and
he son Of the house, young
Ndolfo, realized that his English
'asn't going to do him any
ood, for he spoke with a
cotch accent that was as thick
any mist on the Highland
noorS, and he had to learn the
hole thing over.
y u II
TNHE Clarence Grosners we're
4 amazing and unique in
heir costumes for the ball at
he Mexican Embassy. They
anne as an Apache and his
weetheart. However, they had
Intended coming as something
Use, but Mrs. GroSner was a bit
ate in getting started. At the
last minute, becoming a bit des-
perate, she phoned a clever
French seamstresS and asked
her what she might suggest.
Mrs. GroSner'S costume was
the result Of the Suggestion,-s
clinglng black satin with huge
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Mrs. Stewart Here

Mrs. Mary Stewart, Of this
city, and Santa Barbara, Cal,
is at the Shoreham. Mrs. stew
art will not open her home in
Massachusetts Avenue, as she is
returning to California in a few
weeks.
X 4 +
Col. and Mrs. Clesen H. Ten.
ney, of Blacksburg, Va, are at
the Carlton for a visit. Colonel
Tenney is stationed at Virginia
polytechnic Institute in Blacks
burg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

W o m e n i n
Town" Now
for the gentle
men! What
about writing
on the subject
of the Perfect
Specim en- of
D. c." . . or,
b e etter still,
"T h e M os t
Eligible Bach
elors of D. CO.?
Rut before
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Leo S. Rowe
Host TODAY

The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An.
mex in honor of Senor Don Ed.
uardo Santos, delegate Of Co.
lombia to the League CT
Nations.
The guests attending were the
Minister Of Colombia, Senor
Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo;
the Secretary, Senor Don Al
berto Vargas Narino; the Com
mercial Attache. Senor Don
Jose Camacho Lorenzana; Sen
ator Key Pittman, Senator VIII
liam G. McAdoo, Representative
Sam D. McReynolds, the Solici-
tor General, Mr.. Robert H.
jackson; the Surgeon General
OF the Bureau Of the Public
Health Service, DR.. Thomas
Parran; the Commissioner of
Education, DR.. John w. Stude-
baker; the Director Of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau, DR..
Hugh S. Cummings, former
Surgeon General of the U. S.
Public Health Service; the Pres
ident of George Washington
University, DR.. Cloyd H. Mar
win; the Chairman of the
United States Tariff Commission,
Mr.. Raymond B. Stevens: the
Chairman of the Federal Com.
munications Commission, Mr.
Frank r. McNinch and Senor
Don Enrique Coronado, of the
Pan-American Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton David
son, of Bernardsville, N. j., are
spending a few days at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Ronald Fairfax has re-
turned to Washington from
Florida, where she has been
spending several weeks, and is
IN her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the spring season.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Fromm,
Cincinnati, Ohio, are stopping
at the Hotel Raleigh while Wis.
1ting in the Capital.
Fetes Mrs. Houghton
Mrs. Charlton M. Clark will
entertain at tea at her resi-.
dence, on Kilbourne Place, from
5 to z o'clock, on Sunday, in
honor Of Mrs. Arthur C. Hough.
ton and Mrs. Charles c. Broy.
Mrs. Houghton was recently
chosen State Corresponding
Secretary Of the District Society
Of Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
MES. Broy is the wife Of the
American Consul at Brussels
and is Vice President Of the
lately organized American Sec
ton Of the Lyceum of Belgium.
She will go to Florida on Mon
DAY for a visit before returning
TO Brussels.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
PETIT POINT

We've written about the "Per-
feet Composite Washington Girl"
and about 'The Best Dressed
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
PETER CARTER
Says:

Is it true that very delightful Navy doc
tor sailed away recently for his post in
Guam and quite alone and rather sad because pretty Mar
guerite Lambert just couldn't quite make up her mind
Tommy Moorhead has deserted the ranks Of rising young
brokers to accept nice place with the Republican National
Committee
Basil Toutorsky eminent Russian pianist and composer,
will give recital the residence Of Mrs Henry Dmock
March 90 BASIL who plays diviney and always gener-
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
See Movies

An informal gathering con.
gregated at the home Of Mrs.
Mondell Gregg on N Street last
night to view some movies
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Brewster, Of Mon tana, had
taken of their ranch. Among
the guests was Mrs. John B.
Hendricks, widow Of the Sen.
ator.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lee, of
Philadelphia, Penn, are again
in Washington for a brief stay,
stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife of
Representative Maloney Of Loui-
siana, who make their home ar
Wardman Park Hotel, has issued
Invitations for the second in q
series Of bridge luncheons which
she is giving this season, to be
held at the Congressional Club
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Dinner Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
ningS Price entertained at a din.
ner party last night at the
Shoreham.
II \ X
Frau Scholz, wife Of the First
Secretary Of the German EN-
bassy, is entertaining at a lunch.
con party tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Friday Eoenh1g Dancing Club Meets 7omono10+++

No. 46 in q Series Of Pictures of
Socidlites dnd Their Pdstimes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
CROP INSURANCE
IS BEING ARRANGED
Opportunity Is Given Wheat
Growers on Crop To Be
Planted Next Fall

Plans are now being made by
the Crop Insurance Corporation
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration to offer crop in
surance to wheat growers Of this
state on the wheat crop to be
planted next fall, it is announced
nv DR.. Thomas B. Symons, Acting
Dean of Agriculture at the Unlver-
sity of Maryland He points out
that at a recent meeting OF rep
resentative wheat growers and
county agents from the important
wheat growing counties OF Mary
land the proposed plan received
hearty endorsement and it was
recommended that as soon as the
details could be worked out, the
program should be offered to the
Maryland wheat growers.
For this year the crop insur-
ance program will be confined to
wheat, although in future years it
may be extended to other crops.
The plan which is now De1ng con-
sidered will offer insurance
against loss by drouth, hail, pests,
winter kill and other similar
causes.
Under the proposed plan, for a
small premium, wheat growers
may receive insurance protection
I'D to three-fourths of a normal
yield. In other words, if the yield
of wheat on particular farm falls
below three-fourths of a normal
crop, the owner will be reimburs-
ed for the difference between his
actual yield and three-fourths OF
a normal yield.
Premiums would be payable
either in the form of wheat or
cash, at the option of the wheat
grower, and likewise the reim-
bursement to the wheat grower,
in the event OF loss in yield,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
REPRIEVE

BY Virginia White Brown
Two baby fawns
Stood in the glen
And stared at strange
Animals-men!
The little fawns
Held their breath,
Wondering, was
1t life. or death?
Soft. gold beauty
AS sun near shade,
Pleading eyes peer
From forest glade.
Understanding.
The men withdrew;
The forest breathed,
AS fawns ran through.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
CHILD TRAINING
IN USE OF MONEY
Rules Given by Miss Jessie
Hinton. Home Manage
ment Specialist

Many questions are asked on
the subject of children's allow
ances. when to begin, how large
they should be, what they should
be used for, and how much control
the parents should exercise over
their use Miss Jessie Hilton,
Home Management Specialist for
the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service is making use of
a compilation of opinions on these
questions from well-known writer's
on child welfare and child train
ing and which was issued by the
Z. S. Department of Agriculture.
The compilation has been pre-
pared for the use of discussion
groups and copies may be obtain
ed free of charge by writing Miss
Hinton, at College Park.
One author thinks it should be
clear to the child that his al
lOwance is of the nature of right
rather than a wage Another.
discussing irregular contributions
and regular allowances. says the
evidence in families where both
methods have been employed
suggests that the amount of
money used from the family in
come is less with the allowance
plan than with other methods of
supplying the child with money.
A third writes: I'm any plan of
learning the use of money, one of
the first essentials is that the
child have some money, even
though it is small in amount. that
is his own to manage"
Miss Hinton says that more
than $50 copies of the compilation
have already been used and dis
tributed at various meetings jim
the state during the past winter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
MANY APPLES BOUGHT

During the 1898 apple mar
keting season, 9O,46O bushels of
Maryland apples were purchased
by the Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation. This was a part
of approximately 8 IL million
bushels of surplus fresh apples
bought by that agency with a
view to stabilizing the apple mar
ket and improving the returns to
producers. Apples and other com
modities purchased in that way
were distributed to persons on re
lief.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
POULTRY EVENTS

Maryland poultrymen will have
prominent part in the annual
meeting of the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council which
will be held this year at Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, on
June p and o. Since the official
delegates of foreign countries to
the Seventh Worlds Poultry Con
gress to be held in Cleveland, O.,