davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Here and There
In Sport World

PASADENA - johnny Godinc2
and Joe Eickcy battled eight rounds
t, q draw in the feature event at
the Pasadena armory last night.
Los ANGELES podc Bcrcot,
northwestern lurbcriack, is train
ing here for his ten round bout with
Eauy Joe Cans at the Olympic au-
ditorium. March /.
Los ANGELES - Tommy o.
Br."u, : .rta Monica lightweight,
who has not appeared in local rings
BOO some months has signed TO meet
Charley rcraci al san Ilicgo on
March !. and win step into train
ing this week.
Del Monte.-With the annual
: bible beach women : golf champ
l"u-hip tourney narrowed down IL
.'ur contestants play was to hc re
sumrl today between Mis-; Marion
ll"liin>. New York, y strong fay
"rite aud Mrs. Lee Mida. of Chicago
Th" other two survivors, Miss Alice
iiaurlott, of san Francisco, and
NJ. Melvin Jones. Of Chicago, wcr,
paired Together.
Del Montc.-Scttiug tho pace oi
The "peuirL day ,f The Ucl Mont,
bandirar trap shoot. S. y. Gillespie
i.,~ tusa'-s, yesterday registered
l'N targets out Of possible 2u0
pr u, ". Armstrong, 10, Angeles
.rj y. L. Coffcy. Port Angeles
Nas.., i,rd for s.cpud houlrs VIII
lgj.
ST. Louis.-Im Eo'fom'uv, frs
ha,,mar Dt tl, Worll champion
Cardinals, t.duy announced o., uae
accepted l9.7 contract aud wrul,
report ai training camp ili, spring
Missoula. Mont, III UuiycrSit,
ot Montana basketball team hum
hlcd the Oregon Nggi,., IS tu -
l,re last night o. ea> Montana
first conference victory of the SEA
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
BETTING FAV0RS
DELANEY OVER
jim MAL0NEY
So-Called Wise Money"
Is Being Placed Upon
Boston Scrappcr.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NhW YORK, Feb. 1s.=Ou u
afternoon het fail ln
Philadelphia. when thr crowds v,fr
'artiug tor the ~,Slui stadium. q
lp passed out m tn. huIel iahhes,
b the street corners auI ia the
lgar stores:
"Inuk ont Tire ui-. money is
II being dumped uu l.aHas.
Aud when tfrne Iuu,y upset ul
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Lost and Found

TAKEN from my house on j. =.
Brock ranch, gun aui yHZo", Re
ward for return. Geo. r. Dear
born, RE. =, Box lS7, city, 17t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Rupture Shield
Expert Coming
To III Centre. on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb.
- and Il.

At Barbara Worth Hotel. from 10
.. IN. Ia p. IL. Evenings by Ap-
pointmcnt. Two Days Only. NO
Charge for Consultation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

All pepper growers m pr'ugc
county afr a,k,l 10 pla.y wuG,r all
weeds and r,fu.. :. ali iu control
u ihr rrrprr Wccyii.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Special Notices

MARCFLLING-o0c. Glacier Apts.
Eastside entrance seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

drcssmaking, al
tcrations. Mrs. Allen. 653 Hamil
ton. Phone 446R. Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

work out Of roofing. Phone 25lW.
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

T hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 300, this 18th day
of February, 1927.
\. y. BTCKLIN.
President of tho Board of Trustees
of the City of FL Centre, Califor-
MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Help Wanted

LEARN ELECTRICITY in Los An
gelcs. Rapid development in Car
ifornia electrical projects causing
big demand for trained electrl-
clans. You can qualify for $50
to 5000 a week Jobs after practl-
cal training course in big Los An
gclcs shops, Free employmenr
service. Write for free money
making electrical book, dcscrib-
ing opportunities, National Elee-
trical School, 4O06 L Figueroa
st. 2 cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
Situations Wanted

PRACTICAL nurse. wants work in
nrivato homes. Mrs. Sprcpscn,
l34 No. Seventh. 14tG
\ dealer at FL Monte, Los Angc-
les county, was recently fined $500
for selling walnuts not conforming
70 the requirements Of the state
Standardization law.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

FOR RENT-Front room, connect
ing bath. Hot water night and
morning. 574 Woodward. I2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

FOR SALE-On Huff ranch, t
miles northwest OF Seclcy. Alfalfa
hay i'll stack and corn in head.
} COO 6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Valley Woman
Dies On Coast

Mrs. o. l.. James, wife Of o. l..
James, prominent ranchcr east of
this city, died last night in San
Diego, following a lengthy illness.
Mrs. James was born in Springfield,
Illinois and was go years old. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
a son, Harry G. James of Meloland,
and daughter, Mrs. j. A. Krum-
holz of San Diego.
The deceased came to Imperial
Valley in 1914 and had lived here
since that time, with the exception
of the past year which was spent
in San Diego. She was a woman of
delightful charm, and had "A wide
circle of friends who loved her true
Christian spirit.
There will be no funeral services
in San Diego, the body being ship
ped to Springfield, Illinois for in
itcrmcn,. Friends arc requested not
to send flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
VALLEY DAIRYMEN ARE CITED
FOR KEEPING UNCLEAN PLACES

Nearly 40 dairymen from all
points Of the valley were cited to
appear yesterday before the Bur
eau of Dairy Control as result of
selling third grade milk from in
sanitary dairies. Hearings were
held at the court house by Guy p.
Mayo, senior inspector in charge of
the grading program. Citations
were made in each case to show
cause why prosecution should not
be made for violations of the gene
raj dairr law.
"Wc are using this means in 9th.
or parts of the statc,' says Mr..
Mayo, "in order to secure complete
cooperation Of the dairymcn and to
avoid as far as possible the neces-
sitv for court actions and fines
When we are su-c dnirvmcn thor
oughly understand the methods of
producing high grade milk, then the
state will not accept eyrnscs. Each
dairyman who appears before us is
given directions aanlring to his
case. and is expected to thereafter
follow them exactly. AZ long as
his product is first graf". VIC know
proper care is being Z ven the milk.
Very few foods need tho particular
care that milk does, or are 81 easily
damaged.
',By far tho most important ne
ccssity is the complct" sterilization
of all equipment for - minutes in
steam or boiling water, after a
thorough washing with brush and
some cleaning powder which will
cut grease. However. washing and
sterilizing arc two separate opera.
tions. A common box sterilizer is
necessary if considerable equipment
is used, as milking machine. If
only buckets and straincr are used,
these may be inverted in a tub con-
tanning enough water TO come above
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

the rim Of the bucket, and boiled
well for Is minutes. The best met
hod for sterilizing rubber machine
parts is to place them in bucket
of cold water after washing, anG
heat in sterilizer or on a fir, to
$50 degrees and set off to cool. This
slow rise and fall of temperature
does not injurc the rubber in the
least. If fire is used for heating.
some sort of false bottom should
be placed to keep the tubing from
burning on the bucket bottom. Win
dow screen or poultry netting folded
in two or three layers will do. Ma
chimes may be cleaned in the even
ing by first. cold rinse, then hot
sal soda solution and last hot wat
or rinse drawn through all the teat
cups without taking down. Morn
ings, however, all parts should be
dismantled for complete washing
and sterilizing.'
"Other items of importance are:
To keep all seams we'll soldered; to
place wet sacks about cans before
milking; to keep milk shaded; not
to mix warm and cold milk; not to
hold over milk till next shipment;
to milk with clean dry hands; to
use no cloth strainers; to clean cows
well before each milking.
"The entire object of the dairy
law continued Mayo, 'is to secure
clean wholesome milk of high quail
| ity that can be made into products
of any kind without loss. The lat.
est methods of our bureau include
the grading of milk and cream by
fixed principles. This locates the
low grade product and the cause for
it, which aids us in giving asss-
tance just where it is needed. High
grade products bring their greatest
benefits TO the producer through in
creased prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
-fHEAfERS

America S army of potential Jail
birds aad law violators, numbering
nearly half of the total population
of the United States, will be joyful
when it sees "Sec You in Jail, the
comedy drama which opens tonight
at the Valley theater.
The people who are breaking the
law consistently are the motorists of
the country, and it happens that
they are right and the law wrong,
for improvements in automobiles
and their drivers have come faster
than improvements in traffic lcgis'
lation. OF course justice for the
motorist is only small part of the
lively theme of "Scc You in Jail, -
which was produced by Ray Rock
ett for First National and directed
by Joseph Hcnabery. Jack Mul-
hall heads the cast as feature play
er, and opposite him is Alice Day,
comedy star, forming a new and
particularly appealing romantic
combination.
Crauford Kent, George Fawrctt
Mack Swain, Burr Mcintosh, Iola
d ATil and other noted troupers
make mp the rest of n large cast
seen in the picture. IThr story deals
with a young man who, sadly in
need Of a job. serves ont the sen
tence given a millionaire for speed
ing, and then carries the imperson
alton to tho length of organizing a
corporation winning the mil
lionaire s sister.
No moral teaching, sugar coated
CIR otherwise, stands out of the pie
turc. hut if one were to look for il
a brief for sancr, less antiquated
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Fits Asks Aid
For Dam Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

ANAHEIM, Calf, May 10
Judges set about the task of ,iudg-
ing exhibits and fruit displayed at
the seventh annual California Val
cncia Orange show here today.
First day attendance records were
broken yesterday when more than
5000 people passed the gates.
The exhibit judges, l., W. Chobc,
Glendale; ID. Woodbury., Alhambra
and J. \. Clayers, Auaheim, G.. w.
Rockefeller, Garden Grove; Henry
Meiser, Fullerton and +. 4. S. Glad
ford, Placentia, will pass on the
merits of the individual fruit dis
plays.
Lieutenant Governor Buron Fits
of California addressed the opening
delegation here last night, sounding
an appeal for support of Boulder
Canyon dam legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
CONSTIPATION
SAPS VITAL
STRENGTH
-ellogg's ALL BRAN
brings quick, natural
relief!

Don't permit faulty elimination
b undermine your hcalth. It is the
ause Of widespread suffering and
Jain. Dizziness, spots before the
yes, headaches, sleeplessness-are
ust a few of the symptoms of this
couree.
Guard against it. Prevent it in
he way that is nature . own method
ff combating illness. By including
plenty of healthful "bulk" in your
laily meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
fAteed to relieve constipation,
kelloGg's is 1000 bran or "bulk." J."
It accomplishes results no part-bran
product can equal. That is why
doctors recommend it.
Serve ALL-BRAN often. Two
tablespoonfuls daily - in chronic
cases, with every meal. Delicious
with milk or cream-and add fruits
or honey for an extra treat. Mix
it with other cereals. Use it in cook
ing. Appetizing recipes on every
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Mrs. HdUenS Hostess
To Bide-A-Wec CIHb

Members of the Bidc-A-Wce Cub
were charmingly entertained by
Mrs. +. G.. Havcns at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent with Accd!ework
and conversation, Mrs. llavcGs serv-
ing dainty refreshments. assisted hF
Mrs. Joe Bush
Those making up the group were
Aiesdames II. G. Jones, {, f.. Soncs,
!. d. Foss, Joe f. Kir-. w. w. Ne
Eucn, Percy Schoonmakcr, Eugeac
Williams, lines Carson, Doreshut,
David Bromley, Joe Hush and The
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Woe21l5m[7'@=:n17l''se5 e2l5[7'=:17l'e5 lnterests Interests

Of the different periods of the day.
Earlier in the year the classes We're
each divided into teams and the
scores of the leading sports, track,
basketball and vollcy ball were
kept. AS all sports are over now the
losing sides are entertaining the
winners.
Much enthusiasm was displayed
in the gym work by creating a
spirit of rivalry among the classes,
Zach team. WED with the others to
pick out the best name for their
sides, many clever titles resulting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
DE PfNEDo OFF AGAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

SHIPPEGAN ISLAND, y. B.,
May 20,-Commandcr De Pinedo,
Italian aviator, left here today at
at 1l:55 a. IN. (Atlantic standard
time) on the flight to Trepasscy
Bay, New Foundland.
The weather off shore was not
very clear and the aviator said he
might put in at North Sydney, Cape
Breton Island, which is almost di-
rcctly in his path to Trepassey.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

of the interior Of the City library
in 1912, the first house in the val
ley, the first depot, the first church,
the first school, the old court house,
the first excursion from San Diego,
the Ell Centre drug store after the
1915 earthquakes, some effects of
the 1906 flood, the interurban car
between Ell Centro and Holtville,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Pictures Showing
Valley History
On Exhibition

Miss Ethel Manning, high school
librarian, has made collection OF
pictures showing the carly history
Of Imperial Valley. She was aided
in this research work by Miss Agnes
Ferris, city librarian. The entire
group of pictures together with a
copy of the Press dated August 10,
1907, giving an account of the cleo
tion returns, were posted on the
Iunior College bulletin board re-
Gently.
The collection includes a picture
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

The story of girl who reads and
dreams of romanccs in the old days
of chivalry and who meets the
knight of her dreams right on her
fathers ranch, is told in "The So
nora Kid" +. B. o. production star
ring Tom Tyler which is coming to
the Airdomc tomorrow. Tyler, of
course, is the handsome hero who
not only measures up to her ideal
man, but to complete the enchant-
mcnt, when she is in distress he
rides to her rescue, not in sombrero
and chaps, but in medieval armor.
There are many novel situations
which are unraveled at top,
notch rate of speed and keep the
picture humming with action. Tyler
again displays his supremacy as a
horseman and as an expert in the
art Of fisticuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

and the first bale of cotton turned
out from the first gin.
The collection will be loaned TO
the city library for while, in ox-
change for some old books to ha
put on display in the high school
library.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

Members of the Garden Grove
Citrus Association, Orange county
last year received $320,00O for thcil
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Continued from Page Two

Orpha A. Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Forester.
lee cream and cake were served
towards the close OF the merry af-
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

traffic laws might be found-laws
that take into account improve
ments of cars, the danger of going
too slowly and the traffic conges.
tion. Rut YOU II forget the preach
ment in sheer enjoyment of the
hilarious comedy and thrill of "Sce
You in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
Losing Teams Are
Hosts to Winners

Mrs. Evalina Moore S girls phys
ical education classes are beginning
a series of parties in the gym each
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

The Quality Peach Growers of
Yucaipa Valley gave public ban.
quet at Yucaipa, San Bernardino
county, May Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20

The first contract for 1897 road
Hiding in. Lassen Volcanic Park
s been let, covering about seven
&les.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-20
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Little Pitchers by Glenn. A
novel depicting the effect on a SEN
sitive child of quarrcls between
the parents.
Angel Esquire by Edgar Wal
lace. A story which will Keep the
most hardened reader Of detective
novels up late into tho night.
THE Best Stories of Mary +.
wilkins. y A collection of the au-
thor s best short stories.
Marching On by James Boyd.
A historical novel Of the Civil War.
The hero is the son of poor white
farmer, who as loyal southcrner,
takes his place in the Confederate
army.
Non-Fiction
"A Little Book of American IIu-
morous Verse compiled by T. A.
DAILY.
"Grcat Sermons of the World :
by Clarence Edward Mccartney. A
collection of sermons taken from
famous preachers of every period of
Christian preaching.
Castles in the Air by Viola
| Tree. An autobiography, in the
form of letters to her father, her
husband, and her friends.
"Thc Soul of Spain by Have
lock Ellis. A brilliant volume on
the romance and art of Spain and
on Spanish character.
"Twelve .One-act Plavs.'
1.-THE American Year Book 1926. -
Juvenile Books
The Tale of Mr.. Tootlcoc' by
Bernard Darwin. California, a
Romantic Story for Young People, =
by j. W. McSpadden. "Roscs of
the Minds by Lustig. The Sons
OF Kai,' by Henry Boston. "The
story of the People of Britain from
% B. C. to 1914 by Mary Sarson.
- Horses Now and Long Ago by
l.. S. Mitchell.
"Taxidermy,' by Leon l.. PRAY.
"'Gawpy' by II. X. Hcstwood.
T." Engineering Fcats' by Archibald
Williams. Hand Work for BOYS =
by Clarke Hughes. "'Thc Peter
Pan Picture Book by James Bar
ric. "Sailing Under Sealed Or.
dcrs'' by T. ID. Parker. "A Pet
Reader by T.. w. Lawson. "Thc
Cruise of the Deep Sea Scouts by
r. d. Parker. The Air Raider =
by T. d. Parker. Tuckaway
House by Charlotte Brewster Jor-
dan. Peeps at the Heavens by
James Baikic. "Thc Lincoln Read
ers: Primer, First, Second and
Third Grades by Isobcl Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Change of Sentiment.

Long years ago Bill Gringo Grimes
was sentenced. for his CHASTITY crimes,
to perish by the rope: and people
said, ITS good to find that justice
isn't quite so blind as figured In the
dope. Ii such a man as this escaped,
the Sackcloth might as we'll be draped
upon the futile law; he is a fiend in
human form, and there would be a
frightful storm. If halter failed to
draw" His lawyers. bold and active
wights. determined he should have
his rights, appealed from court to
court; the people raised an angry
shout, why don't the judges cut 1t
out, and hang that tinhorn sport?"
The lawyers fought exceeding well,
and ere the day of doom befell, the
slayer was reprieved; there was
roar throughout the land, stern JUS
tice once again is canned" the people
said and grieved. And when the
brief reprieve was done another stay
was promptly won. while jurists
viewed the case: and voters cried,
1T is too raw. the way they tinker
with the law is surely a disgrace.
The years went by. as years will
scoot, and in his cell that calloused
brute grinned in the face of death;
time after time the date was set for
him to, pay the last great debt. and
still he drew his breath. At last 1t
seemed all hope was gone; upon a
swiftly nearing dawn, the man was
doomed to die; and people who had
once bewailed the CHASTITY way that
justice failed, set up a doleful cry.
THE law has punished him enough.
A pardon is the proper stuff, he has
endured so much! Let us rebuke the
courts decree. and save him from
the gallows-tree. the hangman's filthy
touch!" WALT MASON.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

Nearly three-fourths Of mint raised
In Japan Is menthol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
BANDIT IS KILLED
f.. IN FIGHT AT BANK
Chief of Police Wounded.
Two Arrested After Rob-
bling Negro of Watch.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUSCUMBIA, Ala, September 21.--
One man was killed, one was injured
and two men are in the county jail
as result of what officers say was
an attempt to rob the Tennessee Val
ley Bank. at Cherokee. Ala, yesterday.
The dead man is Clyde Trippett. 80,
farmer from Barton, Ala, one of
the alleged bandits: the injured. Chief
q OF Police \. +. Hester. while the two
men in Jail are A. l.. Frank. Is, of
Montreal. Canada. and +. r. Smith.
%, Of Memphis.
Red pepper and turpentine We're
found on the alleged robbers, which,
officers say, was to be used to throw
bloodhounds off the track. Two AS
caliber automatics and a .3S pistol
were taken from them.
Caught at Bank.
They were caught. J. L. keeton.
sheriff said, as they entered the bank.
The sheriff and his posse had been
trailing the men in connection with a
highway robbery which occurred d
few hours earlier, and had just come
on them as they were going in the
bank.
Sheriff keeton who with Deputy
H. +. Moore and Chief Hester, was
trailing the men, said the trio held up
and robbed James Johnson, negro taxi
driver of Florence, Ala. 1t was for
this crime that the officers. were
searching for the men.
johnson was hired by Smith and
Frank at Florence early Tuesday
morning. He drove them to a point
near Barton, where they were met
by Tripett.
The trio forced Johnson to drive
them into the woods and then tied
him to a tree, he said, took his money
and watch. and drove off with his car.
The negro released himself and noti-
fed the sheriff at Cherokee. The Off
GERS found the negroes car parked
just outside the bank, one Of the trio
sitting in it. Moore covered him with
a pistol, while the sheriff and Hester
went toward the bank
They called to Tripett and the other
man who were going in the bank.
Wounded Bandit Dies.
The pair turned, Tripett drawing
a pistol and firing point blank at Hes
ter. the bullet taking effect in his
thigh. Hester returned the fire, Tri-
petit dropping with a bullet wound in
his abdomen, dying a few hours later.
The other man hit Sheriff Keeton
in the ribs with the butt of his pistol,
when Keeton attempted to draw his
gun, but was prevented from firing
by Hester, who covered the bandit.
Johnsons watch was found in the
possession of the men when they were
arrested, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
GET-TOGETHER MEET.
Social Session Proposed for Police
Association Members.

Members of the Policemen's Assoc
iation have arranged get-together So
cial session for tomorrow night at
Pythian Temple. There will be but
a short business session, according to
announcement by H. w. Lineburg,
president. and members will be given
an opportunity to hear radio reports
of the progress of the Deinpsey-Tun.
ney fight.
George Wheelock. chairman of the
entertainment committee, has pre-
pared the program for the evening,
the numbers including the Honolulans
in dances; Nanny King, boy soprano;
Harriet Poole, dances, and Francis
Miller and Mildred Rooms, singers.
Vacations are over and we must
now renew our efforts, the central idea
being the improvement of our status
as metropolitan policemen" President
Lineburg announced.
Attention of members Is called to
the necessity for proper preparation
and presentation to Congress legis-
lation desired for the benefit Of mem
bers of the force.
. President Lineburg has prepared a
schedule Of salaries paid police in
other jurisdictions for use in further
ance of a plea for increased salaries
for members of the local force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

ert K. Webster. secret ser vice opera
tive; Sidney Sanderlin and Victor A.
Lamby. Coast Guardsrnen.
Sanderlin was shot from the back
as he sat at radio key repbrting the
character of a rum boat on which the
two men were captured, when Alder
man opened fire, according tp stories
told by survivors of the battSe.
Lamby rushed Alderman after
Sanderlin was killed and wsts shot
down, Alderman. who had produced
two guns through some manner
Coast Guardsmen have been unable
to explain, then lined up other mem
bers of the crew with the aivowed
intention of making them walk the
plank
Barehanded, Webster. who was a
passenger on the patrol boat en- route
to Bimini TO investigate the ciacula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
SPECIAL ASSIGN ENTS.
Duties Defined for Assistant Secre-
taries of State.

By Encouragement of the duties of
the three Assistant Secretaries Of
State, recently appointed, William r.
Castle, jr.. will have charge of all
ceremonial affairs affecting the diplo-
matte representative of European
countries and their dependencies;
Francis White. those affecting repre-
sentatives of all the Latin American
countries, and Nelson II. Johnson,
those affecting the representatives of
Japan, China and Siam. These du.
ties include the official presentation to
the President of all Ambassadors and