davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


The Delta Kappa Club will hold a
dance at the L'Aiglon, 8 pm. until
o'clock am.
DR.. Rodney H. True Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will lecture before
the annual meeting of Agricultural His
tory Society, 8 o'clock.
"The Rock" an Easter playlet, will
be presented by the Luther League of
the District at the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. O'Clock.
The Holy Name Guild win meet at
1927 Thirteenth street, o'clock. Hon.
c. De Quesada of the Cuban legation
will speak.
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 3.
Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 8 o'clock
The Emma Sanford Shelton w. C.
T. U. will meet at 4508 Eighth street.
Victory Post, No. 4. American Legion,
| will meet at Woodmen of the World
| Hall. 934 Grant place, 8 o'clock.
card party will be conducted under
| auspices OF the Mothers Club of the
! Holy Name School for the benefit of the
convent, at the school, 1917 West Viz
ginia avenue southeast, at O'Clock.
The Barry Farm Citizens Association
| will meet, 8:15 O'Clock, in st. Johns M.
f. Church, Stanton road southeast.
The Echo de France will meet, 9
O'Clock, IN the Playhouse. MIR. Knobei,
OF the French embassy. will talk on
4 a l.
! low. No admission charged No coll
| lection. Those interested are invited.
| The Washington Humane Society will
I hold its annual meeting, o'clock, at the
| Hotel Burlington
American Univereity Park Citizens
Association Will meaA ) O'Clock, in Hurst
Hail in grounds of University.
The Elementary Union will meet, 9
O'Clock, in Mount Vernon Place M E.
Churcn South. Childrens week and
Mother cay programs will be consid-
cred. Elementary workers invited.
The Business Women's Council will
meet this evening III the lecture room OF
me Church OF the Covenant Miss Mabel
Ihufston Will conduct the bible class
nom Gas 10 7:l3 O'Clock. Topic: Be
yond the Shadows" after death The
| howard University Glee Club will give
an evening OF music, under the leader
snip OF Flut. TIbbS. SoioIst, harrington
Guy. Beginning at O'Clock.
The Council of the Administration
Auxiliary ~ United Spanish War Vet-
cianS, Will meet, D O'Clock, at 921 Penn.
| syNan!a aVenue southeast.
The University Club will give its clos
.ng G4nnel dance OF the season at the
'IuD. Dinner. $50 O'CLOCK. Dancing
j.~J o'csock
The Bur!eith Citizens Association VII
meet. O'CLOCK, IN the music room ol
western High school.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Ciu.
Zens Association will meet, 8 O'Clock. N
Nor5hm.nster Chapel Alaska avenus
and kaimla road. ID. F. w. Ballou VII
speak.
| FUTURE.
Linn A. E. Gale viii lecture on "Dia.
iecGic MaterlaIIsm SIS. Metaphysics" al
the Playhouse. pm. Free admission
Public invited.
The Geological Society of Washington
will meet tomorrow night at the Cosmo,
Club. O'Clock
A free entertainment will be given bs
the Mems Club of ST Marks Parist
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock.
The Optimist Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the Hotel Hamilton
1880.
The Washington Chapter of ths
American Association of Engineers vii
meet Thursday night at the Playhouse
1914 n street. o'clock
I
II, ey&isa If a an.~an-o - ~. - -.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO.
Treasury Clerk Receives Injuries
TO Head and Arm,

Struck by on automobile this morn
ing as she was crossing Madison place.
Mrs Trula C. Murphy. % years old.
2T0T Seventeenth street northeast. a
clerk IN the Treasury. was knocked
down and injured on the head and left
arm. She was taken TO Casualty Hos
pital
The car which hit her, police re-
ported. vas driven by Charles OlVey,
732 Tuekerman street.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Pope Sees Raskob.

ROME. April 10 OEo1.-Pope Plus to-
day received John J. Raskob. chairman
Of the finance committee of General
Motors. He was introduced by Mon
signor Pizzardo. papal undersecretsry
Evening star., 1928-04-10

In spite of a decrease Of 81 per cent
in production as compare with 1925.
this country shipped % per cent more
automobiles to other parts OF The world
last year
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Sweden is suffering greatly from the
effects of locEouts and sympathetic
loekoutS in sawmills and pulp mills and
strikes in mines
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NO1kILS.
HEATERS new j.. quality xas water heaters
af 80 So and ~ 10 HEGHtNGER Co. dih
& c ga. 5th & Fla ne. 5asI Ga nv.
1 WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
1affe contracted TN any other than my st-t
JOHN r. pTiI.lN a45 G 81. s.w. l0s
ALL KINDS OF EEERGREENS. ROSE
omshes hssig8s. furnished aad nlanted Lawns
pus sa gu03 cun6i8tasa ulth rich soil and MA
mare r. A HERREl-L 1-G iuth II ne
Laac as5s0
HEAVEN IS ONE PLACE WHAR Ey.Y-
hskslE sfaeets "a "a. hat s&egs a heap AF eni
ain naakan no FanGHn1en.s fur lie trim
Let As nat yOar burner in condition 81
SGnsB2ef tgF4srs
Phone Col 1asa 1890 Irving Nv
MOVING To SOME OTHER CITY,
gset mssf rxf4sfss tDasi rates FuiI and psrf
fnaa shipments ia Phslatsrspnsa New York
Es.stssn nstssfsarSb RlebmanG ard wag
points s5etaul rates Phune Main 4tu
NATIONAL. DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Inc
RAsHfNGTON To CITY Bds TON
o. notmts getw'sesg Sgs@sgellrfa< IN nsatins
small hets 9s furniture NtsFkty tFsns
STDRAGE ~ Main 4ss.s9
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Notice of Sale to Enforce
Lien for Charges

Ta whom Il mas
Notice ~ HegehS g8Kpn Ghat 0n SAIt1k
Dss THE TR EATY -fiRsT DAY Df
APgIL ia1s Al THE H0i1R or TEN
q sloan To- situate III NJ. Ills 18th II
D au ah4 e9fy pg Washington Distract ot
Columbia tas undersigned Will seti II pubifs
sse8saaa sh@ t0.gUWtug described stersnissi
Sr9aserfs rsEnksetsHE of asrarbf usaEsus. sew
ffz rsaets4esns e38Hfa4ier% barrels and
tests SegWes Ss4a aaantEttis bsass tsgsykcass.s
u.et4sgee naissflIsg gsnsssBaI effects TRUTHS
ana smtelt4 tables tses6s s.na3fs. gstr9gefa
tors aesa rnlss-eslaneoas aaasehat8 gattsis
ssureG II, tnee nafne ug aasi for the aes.Bn2gt
0f Mr Mrs Erauk Williams Arm.
stead ea4gtH q Rsseser MARY DCor,
safs Mr. Robert Mills Mr. 8rs JUseph
K2satz Mre r. q @ngttb A kroaasr
Are Clara Kari Eseae NJ 5ones Esti;e
Hi Mrs ID Franklin Mr. A zertsee
NJ OF Mrs. j A F8tzgnal8 Mrs Mars
81 sling Mrs Mafy Dawling Mis-. Anne sssi
& Ntora@p Ganpang account uf Mrs shafps.
Mes " Baales T. Monroe Bale Clara ~ssepa
Sad aaet9ssn and sale will be made under
RMs h1 virtue ~ aesatUn ~ 0f asl asf oJ
Congress a8ses eFe9 April - 1910 ssSb Stat
Part ! 81, 11s Af9own ~ the .afeboAse
rs@epis afd and for the purpose of satisfy
gsae 53en 9f the undersigned 0n sald pef'
aeusA DegweF9F for storage charges and other
tawfHi ekasxes ~ connection Mgth caring faf
ard sMfekeer3ng the sats personal DFugRrfy
k0geshey w8iA costs gf SD sale.
Dsfed A. y ashingian ID e. this 5r9 dat
~ tsigae9s ROBERT HALL.
TACe PFee defat Federal etaFmgs 60.
lI8l ia ave Masaa y e,
wASTED-T0 5Fang back Fanl0aa of fuFss.
fe#s from n r. Pnlta Wilmington EsItD.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

The Washington Chapter of the
American Association of Engineers will
meet Thursday night at the Playhouse,
1914 n street. 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

mon, A. L. Cusick, Mr.. Stevens and Mrs
Evening star., 1928-04-10

The Delta Kappa Club will hold a
dance at the L'Aiglon, 8 pm. until /
o'clock am.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

A free entertainment will be given by
the Mems Club of St Marks Parish
Thursday night at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

The Optimist Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the Hotel Hamilton,
1880
Evening star., 1928-04-10

The Geological Society of Washington
will meet tomorrow night at the Cosmos
Club 3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-04-10
tnnElas

q an hfeea~ii''l ti7le today !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

ne would be permitted to smoke the
medicine pipe as part Of his treatment;
otherwise the medicine man smoked
while reforming his cures. 1t is said the
nrst medicine man who was instructed In
the use OF the medicine pipe by a SUPER
natural person was told that the pipe
cure must be carried on over a period OF
Tour days. II later years medicine men
attempted three-day cures with a pipe
and later, %two-day treatments. AS a re-
suit OF this carelessness. medicine pipes
lost their powers and have fallen into
disuse among the tribal practitioners, the
story relates.
Bone pipes were always made OF the
shank bone of a deer or antelope and
were made and used by many men OF the
tribe. A number Of older Indians on the
Tongue River reservation, such as Iron
Shirt, who is said to be 90 years old,
carry old fashioned zone pipes and can
sometimes be seen smoking these curious
pipes with a group Of friends at the In
dian agency at Lame Deer.
Northern Cheyenne Indians do not
make relics for the market but OCCASION
ally a pipe or other curio is sold to trad
ers. who pass them on to collectors or
tourists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

Ladies' who like men who smoke
pipes would no doubt be startled to
see one of their friends putting at one
of the cOntraptions which are said to
be the ~forerunner of all pipes, the old
fashioned ndian BON pipes, one of
which recently passed through the
CT a Lame Deer trade and curio
dealer. The old bone pipes are still
used by some of the older men of the
Cheyenne tribe and occasionally find
their way into shops OF collectors.
Students OF ethnology and Indian life
say that old-fashioned bon pipes were
used by the American Indians before red
pipestone pipes were perfected. Most Of
the tribes in North America had learned
to use redstone pipes and in some parts
of the country had developed a high de-
gree OF artistic handiwork in making
and decorating them. Cheyenne Indi-
ans occupying as they did a territory far
removed from suitable quarries, could
not obtain sufficient stone and so de-
pended upon Done of animals they killed
for pipes.
The bone pipe sold at Lame Deer was
made from the foreleg Of a deer. A piece
Of bone about nine inches long bad been
used. The center of the bone was cleaned
leaving holes through the bone. which
converged at one end, near the knee of
the animal. The opening in the larger
end OF the pipe is large enough to hold
a pipeful of tobacco. Sinews were
wrapped around the pipe near the to-
bacco end to provide a grip for the
smoker.
Indians did not smoke in solitude as
white men do M used tobacco and kim
nikinnik as a part Of ceremonial activi-
ties, each Indian taking a puff or two
and passing the pipe to the next Indian
in the circle. For ceremonial use. highly
decorated red stone pipes were often used,
actual smoking being preceded by formal
ceremonies.
The pipe was the symbol of friendship
and was always filled with tobacco and
sent to anyone from whom a favor was to
be asked. In case an Indian eloped with
another Indians wife, 1t was customary
for the transgressor to send an old man
with a pipe full Of tobacco to the in
jured husband. The old man was au-
thorized to open negotiations for pay
ment to the husband Of whatever num-
Der OF ponies was considered reasonable.
If the husband smoked the pipe, a set
Element would be made and peaceful re-
lations resumed.
Medicine pipes Of the Cheyennes were
made with q straight stone bowl. These
pipes were used by medicine men in cur
ing sickness. II a patient requested 1t,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

lief I had had in the five years | had the
ulcers. After using three boxes of the
Salve and two bottles of the Discovery,
the sores were completely healed" =
Lester f. Erler, 1902 Lisbon Ave. All
dealers sell DR.. Pierce's Remedies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

remedies a friend told
me of DR.. Pierce's SO |
decided to try them. |
bought one box of DIR.
Pierce's Salve and one
bottle Of the Golden
Medical Discovery.
After using one-half
box of the Salve and
'one-half bottle of the
Discovery | saw that
this was the thing to
helm me-the first rp-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
CHEYENNES USE
BIG BONE PIPES
RELICS OF FORMER DAYS FREQUENT
LY ENCOUNTERED AMONG OLD
MEN ON RESERVATION

Tribe Was Far Removed from Quarries
Where Stone Suitable for Making Pipes
Was Obtainable and So Manufactured
Them From Leg Bones of Animals
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
May be this Contains
a Hint for Youi

Milwaukee, Wis.-"I had two large
running sores and after irving all other
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
FARM MACHINERY
DOGS FOR SALE


WE'LL TRAINED coyote hounds at reasonable
prices. Pete Siemens, Chester. Montana.
FOR SALE-Police pups. Blue ribbon winners.
Arthur Arson, Nose, No. Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
BAPTISTS IN
FARLEY TOLD
OF fund need
Support of Drive For
Baylor Is Urged At
Opening Session of
State Convention

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, Nov. f5.-
@,-Needs of Baylor University at
waco and Baylor College for Women
st Bolton were brought out in sharp
rfelief before the Texas Baptist
general convention here today in re-
ports read by d. X. Martin, San An
tonic. chairman Of the greater Baylor
committee, and DIR. g.. 4. Hardy,
president of the Bolton institution.
Financial difficulties under which
the Baptist schools are laboring we're
outlined to convention delegates in
order to stimulate interests in an en-
dowment campaign to be launched
Nov. %, when workers in rs Texas
100.
Asking Bsptists to 20 forward with
faith and militant determination.
Marti nsaid that Success will mean
relief from the pressure of INDEBTED
ness and the uplift Of Baylor in all
its departments"
Pat NJ Neff of Waco. president of
the convention. also pleaded for sup
port i nthe campaign.
Baylor" he said, sis the grand
mother Of Texas education. What a
great part il has played in Texas his
tory"
Friends Of Baylor College AZ Bel
ton will not be satisfied with any
thing less than an endowment OF
81 600. 900. DR.. Hardy said. Beyond
this endowment, a fine arts building
is greatest in demand and a new
gymnasium and modern dining room
rs we'll as library facilities also are
needed. his report said.
The Presser Foundation Of Phila-
delphia has made n grant Of S5O,oo0
to the college for the fine arts de-
partment on condition that school
supporters give the same amount,
and alumnae have agreed TO raise
$4,000, but the remainder must be
obtained elsewhere, he said.
District chsirmen who spoke IN be-
half of the Baylor extension cam
rsign we're: The Revs. ]. n. Nc
Claim. Ballinger; r. Z. Bell. DECATUR
J. Howard Williams, Ccrsicana; =. T.
Heard. Big Spring; j. +. Mutt, Luf-
kin: J. r. Rowan, Terrell; Jesse
Y~elvington. San Antonio; W. n. An
drew. S~tephenville: J. z. Balch.
Seymour: NJ. T. Andrews. T~exsrkana;
r. A. Binford, Corpus Christi; and
laymen: J.. NJ. Cook. Amarillo;
George W. Baines. Alpine; J. T..
Barkhart, Jr.. Houston; Earl c. Han
kamer, Sour Lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
PEANUT
4 4 4
BREAK IN M;
= =
'MUSH' ; MILES

HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.-Already
having broke into the movies via
Pathe Newsreel, Bill Williams on
a lost election bet was rather pain
fully pushing a peanut with his
nose approximately 2 7-1O miles
out on the Rio Hondo-Harlingen
road at noon Thursday.
With gloved hands. knee-pads.
and trick goober pushing apparatus
fitted TO his nose, Williams was
well into his second day "mush.'
I'm going to join the church
never bet again. ] ought TO be ir
good condition for long distance
praying, after this jaunt on my
prayer-bones,' Williams said.
He has a spectacle-like arrange
ment Of wire around his head, u
his nose, 10 a goober on an axel.
"The COOLERS standing up beau
tifully. thank YOU" he replied in
questions as to mileage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
OFFICERS TO
START DRIVE

Fort Brown officers will launch
their annual campaign drive Friday
to raise funds through the sale of
parking space 10 defray expenses of
the l92s-29 polo season which
September 30. 1929. The goal
sought is $4,000, according to Capt.
ernon M. Shell, post adjutant.
Each year the officers Of the Post
sell season parking space around
the polo field to the residents of
Brownsville and these tickets also
entitle the holders to attend any
sports event held at the army post
during the year.
Prices on these tickets will range
from $40 to $40. depending upon the
location and the drive will be under
the direction Of Capt. Wilkie q.
Burt. Fort Brown polo representa-
tive and team captain.
The annual winter polo tourna-
ment is to be held here the latter
part of January and the first of
February and some of the finest
teams in the state. both civilian
and army. have been invited 10 par
ticipate. A horse show will also be
held in connection with the tourna-
ment in order that the various
teams visiting here might also enter
this competition.
A greater number Of teams are to
he brought here for this tournament
than ever before. Capt Shell stated.
Teams that have been invited in
clude the civilian teams of Ponca
City. Okla; Dallas. Houston. Aus
tin and San Antonio. The Fifth
Cavalry team AZ Fort Clark and the
championship team Of Fort Sam
Houston will represent the army or
CARNATIONS stationed in Texas.
This tournament Is made pos
sible through the support Of the
citizens Of Brownsville who pur-
chase season parking space for the
games" Capt. Shell said. "ThiS
tournament is a Brownsville in
stead Of a Fort Brown affair and
We appreciate the interest that the
people Of this city show in il. Dur
ing the past two years. Brownsville
and the entire Valley have become
polo minded and because Of this in
terest we are going 10 be able to
stage = tournament that will set a
record for this section Of the
state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
5. o. S. DELAYED TOO
LONG, FIREMEN SAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-CP-Eva,s
Hampden, negro fireman OF the
wrecked Nestris. landed BY the tank
er Myriam today, voiced on behalf
Of the % firemen OF the party the
belief that an SOS should have been
broadcast by the yestris at S o'clock
Sunday night. when he said the ship
vas listing at Is degrees and water
in the fire room was hip deep.
The disaster. Hampden believed.
was due almost entirely TO n coal
hole on the port side. four inches
above the water line. which he said
was open six inches when the NestriS
sailed from Hoboken. n. j.. and
which was so defective it could not
be closed.
When Hampden went on duty in
the fire room at { O'Clock Sunday
morning. he said. the chief engineer
was warned hat water was leaking
through the hole into the coal bunk
ers, but two men were unable to
force the door close with heavy
wooden hammers.
When he went off duty az s
o'clock, he said. the water was ankle
deep in the fire room. and when he
returned at 4 in the afternoon il had
already put out the fires under the
starboard boiler and was coming in
fast.
Chief Engineer Award Adams help
cd man the pumps, but the water
entered 40 fast that u life line was
rugged between the coal bunker and
the furnace door to help the firemen
keep their feet. Then it became so
bad that two men supported the
shovelers TO keep them from going
down into hip deep water or lunging
into the open fireboxes.
At last. before he went off duty at
s Sunday night, a bucket brigade
was passing coal from bunkers TO
furnace doors while bedroom stew
ards helped bail the boiler room. "A
heavy lurch Of the ship sent the wa
ter up to the mems necks.
Up to this time, Hampden said. no
SOS had been SEN out. although men
had made the perilous journey from
boiler room 10 bridge, after tele-
phone communications went out. 10
keep Captain Carey informed Of the
situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Make SECOND
CAR REQUEST
Must Have Transpor-
tation For Bugle
And Drum Corps

The Brownsville chamber of com
merco has issued a second call for
cars to transport the Brownsville
American Legion Post bugle and
drum corps to the second annual
convention Of the South Texas Cham
Der OF Commerce TO be held in La
redo, November 10 and 20.
Since the first call was made. G.. &.
Richardson. manager of the organi-
cation stated that only two automo-
bile owners had responded.
Efforts are being made to find
space IN car going to the convention
for tho buglc and drum corps mem
hers and Richardson has requested
Brownsville residents. making the
trip, to leave their names at the
chamber of m with the num-
Der Of corps members that they will
be able to take in their cars.
Every effort is being made here to
recruit a large delegation for the
Laredo meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
n. O.FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Net Declines of 5 to
z Points Shown
Over Day

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.--dF,-
The cotton market was decidedly
quiet in early trading. although no
cause for the apathy was apparent.
The market opened easy in re-
Spouse TO relatively lower Liver
pool cables. First trades showed
losses Of z to Q points and prices
eased a few points addition owing
to lack Of support. Decembe- selling
off 10 1881, January 1887 and
March 1890. or III 10 ~ points un-
der yesterdays close. The market
was quiet near the end of the first
hour but the undertone was steady.
The market ruled quiet all morn
ing. Near noon a moderate rally
developed and was attributed TO COW
ering BY shorts and some trade buy
inE. December sold M 70 1s.ss,
January 1895 and March 1927. or Y
10 : points ~ from the early lows
but 4 to ; points below yesterdays
close.
Cotton futures closed steady AZ net
decline of 5 to Z points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
HOOVER PLANS
TALKS in S. A.
To Deliver Good Will
Speeches in Each
Capital
BY JAMES T.. WEST
AG~gor,atpd Press Staff "a rsferN

1AaAt
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 15.-FD-Going to Latin-Amer-
lea as a plenipotentiary of peace and
good will, Herbert Hoover will inter
pref the character of his mission in
addresses which he will deliver in
each Of the republics he will visit on
his two months tour.
The president-elect already is out
lining some OF these speeches.
These speeches in Central Amer
lean republics would afford an oppor-
tunity for the president-elect of the
United States TO indicate the policy
his administration would pursue i'm
dealing with situations such as arose
IN Nicaragua and resulted in the
landing Of marines 10 police the
country.
With the possible exception or San
the tentative schedule for the west
coast voyage, the others are Balboa,
Canal Zone; Calloa, Peru. and Val
paraiso. Chile. Others may be added.
however, as Colombia, Ecuador, and
Bolivia are urging upon the state
department that they be included in
the call.
With the possible exception Of San
tiago. Chile. Mr.. Hoover plans 20
spend only % hours in each Of the
CAPITALS where he will call. The
schedules probably will be 70 ar
ranged thta he will arrive III each
early in the day and leave late NJ
night.
The president-elect Is to be accom-
panied on his tour by Mrs. Hoover
and their son. Allan. The others in
the official party will be Henry p.
Fletcher, American ambassador to
Rome, representing the state depart
ment: George Akerson. secrtary 10
Mr.. Hoover; George Barr Baker or
New York, a personal friend: Com
mander Augustin ri. Beauregard.
u :. naval aid 70 the president-elect.
and a force Of four clerks and inter
prefers.