Gertrude C. Bussey

EditedWLPF1936

Dorothy Smith Gruening cropped from WLPF1936

WILPFdelegatesatWhiteHouse1936

Miss Perkins and Clara M. Beyer, Assistant Director of the Division of Labor Standard, Department of Labor, and a labor writer of some note. (I was told by Miss Perkins' secretary that the latter lady is worth watching off the record)

Peace issues discussed with president, Washington, D.C. Sept. 30. Delegation from the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom leaving the White House today after discussing peace issues with President Roosevelt. The women plan to campaign during the month of October. In the group, left to

Only two women delegates, Washington, D.C., September 8. Mrs. Gertrude Ruth Ziani de Ferranti of London, England, and Miss Caroline Haslett also of London are the only two women to represent any organization to the Third World Power Conference and Congress on Largo à which is now being held here.

Front row, L to R: Roberta Barrows, Paula Larrabee, Margaret Durand, Grace Tully, and Mary Eben. Back row: Toinette Bachelder, Mabel Williams, Prudence Shannon, Louise Hackmeister, Lucile Lewis, Katherine Gilligan; Lela Stiles

Aide to Rex Turwell, Washington, D.C. Sept. 29. An important figure in the resettlement is Miss Grace E. Falke, Executive Assistant to the Administrator Rex Tugwell. It was Miss Falke who had the final say on the interior furnishins for Greenbelt, the Resettlement Administration's planned city at Be