davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Harbeson

People are getting busy with holly
wreaths, not much news.
L. o. Hudson, one Of our prosper
GUS farmers, has purchased a new
Chevrolet automobile.
William Wilson has purchased a
new Ford.
Conwell Dodd is sporting a new
Ford roadster.
Harry Hudson has purchased his
baby chicks for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason spent
Sunday with Mrs. MasOn's sister,
Mrs. Ira Short in Wilmington.
L. f. Mason has built two new
brooder houses, ready for the broiler
trade.
Mrs. E. H. Hill spent last week.
end at her mothers in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. H. Hill, Mrs. Sallie Thomp-
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin
Hudson in Georgetown.
Marvel Smith has been circling
among friends here this week.
Natalie Hudson who has been
quite sick is able to be out again and
has partially resumed her studies at
Georgetown High.
Miss Gertrude WOlfley and Miss
Mable Bryant spent last weekend
at Newark and Delaware City.
Edward Veasey is much better and
is expected to continue to improve
rapidly from now on. Probably ne
will be moved home from the Beebe
Hospital in the near future.
E. H. Hill spent few days in
Baltimore this week.
e. w. Howard who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Beebe Hos
pital, is very much better and has
returned home, much to the gratifi-
cation of his many friends. 1t was at
first feared that Mr.. Howard would
have to undergo an operation but
his complaint has yielded to treat
ment and he is much better.
Rev. William D. Wilson preached
at Beaver Dam on Sunday evening,
pulpits with Rev. L. E.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at Harbeson NJ. P. Church
On Thursday, November 29 at 1880 !
a. m. The churches participating are
st. Johns NJ. E. of which Rev. ]. w.
Sutton is pastor; Connelly's M. E., !
Of which Rev. Harry Smith is pas
tor. Rev. Mr.. Smith will preach the
sermon. This will be our first union
service in this town. Come out and
help make it a success. Everybody is
welcome. Services next Sunday as
usual. Sunday school at 10 n. m.
at II a. m. Christian En-
leavor at z p. m. Preaching at 7:45
}. m.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Redden

Mrs. Reed Boyer is. spending some
time in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Moore, who is
very sick.
Among those who attended the
National Grange Session at Wash
ingtOn, D. c., the past week from
Midland Grange, also taking the 7th
degree from this vicinity were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Penne1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brumley. The members
of the National Grange made a pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon where they
placed wreath on the tomb of
George Washington.
Mrs. Belle Dutton entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dut-
ton of Cape Charles, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Dutton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Dutton of Claymont
with whom she returned home with
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock Of
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Ola Scott spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Ira Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams enter
tanned relatives and friends Sunday.
Miss Sadie Devore of Philadelphia
visited her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fountain
Preaching at Bloomery Sunday af-
ternoOn and services Sunday evening
and all this week, each evening.
Charlie Adams of Wilmington
spent four days with mis- sister and
other relatives an denjoyed gun
ming.
Miss Marian Adams and Earle
Robinson spent Friday and Satur-
day in Wilmington doing Christmas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Ep-
worth spent Sunday with mis- bro
ther and two sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams enter
tanned relatives Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Sure Way To
Stop Coughing
This Prescription Relieves Almost
Instantly

Coughing is usually due to causes
which patent medicines and cough
syrups do not reach. However,
ThOxine, a famous doctors prescrip-
ton relieves coughing with the very
first swallow. 1t works on an en-
tirely different theory, has a double
relieves the irritation and
goes direct to the internal cause.
Unlike most cough medicines,
Thoxine contains no chloroform,
dope, or other harmful drugs. Safe
for the whole family. Also excel
lent for sore throat. Quick relief
guaranteed or you money back. 35c.,
60c., and $1.0O. Sold by Pettyjohn's
and all other good drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Millsboro

On next Sunday, November 25, a
Harvest Home Festival service will
be held at st. Georges P. E. Church
in Indian River District.
Bishop Cook will preach and an
offering will be made for the Will
mington Babies Hospital.
This service will take the place in
interest for this section of the SER
vice at old Christ Church at Broad
Creek that was omitted this fall. Ev-
eryone is invited to go and enjoy
this inspiring service.
The members of st. Marks Church
are planning a supper to be given
early in December. The date and
definite details will be published
later.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dut-
ton.
William Jester was a Philadelphia
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel is critically
i'll at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday of last
week Rev. J. F. Willis of Glendale
and DR.. Jones of Massachusetts who
has been assisting in the revival
services at Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
FIVE

The pastor will be assisted by
Evangelist Albert Huntington, a
good preacher and singer and an ac-
cOmplished musician. Mr.. lurking
ton will assist in the musical part
of the service.
The Turkingtons will arrive for
the services, Monday, November 26,
at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
GOITRE REMOVED

Mrs. c. Belts, r. No. 8, Trenton, N. j.
Says she will tell or write how she
prevented an operation with Sorbol
Quadruple, a colorless liniment, easy to
apply and inexpensive.
Get more information 'at Red StaI
Drug Store, or write Sorbol Company
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by all drug
gists.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

THE ORIGINAL BABY FOOD FOR
BABY CHICKS is Pratts Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food. It raises every
Hveable chick because it contains
everything needed for bone, muscle,
feather, nerve, blood, health and fu-
ture egg production. Cuts chick
losses to minimum. We recommend
it.
Millsboro Feed Co., Millsboro
Townsend G West, Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
FOR SALE

New Hudson Sedan, 1928 model.
This is the car that I held the lucky
number for. I will sell it at a bar
gain as I have no use for it. I al
ready have a Hudson sedan. You
can see it any time by calling at my
store. VIM. Il. Warren, Milford.
n12-ff
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our friends and
neighbors who helped so kindly
during the illness and death of Mr..
Edward R. Meredith; and we want
also to thank those who sent floral
tributes. WIFE e CHILDREN.
1tD
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

We would be a little more enthu-
siastic about Smiths chances in the
Northwest if we didn't remember
how Bryan used to stand 'em on
their toes in October only to have
'em sit down on him in November.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
RUMOR RUNS RIFE

An alleged mysterious telephone call last night in which a woman S voice reported that she had shot a man has started rumors running around town. Inquiries at local police headquarters and Federal headquarters elicted the informa- tion that the report seemed to be a hoax.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
ANOTHER CONCRETE REASON

The damage to small boats the waterfront last night and the endangerng of a from the southeaster which smote Seward with almost hurricane force, again demonstrated why have been clamoring for break water behind which the small craft may to safety No stronger argument could be put forward than pilaon of damage wrought by gales of the past few years The money for the project has been appropraed let hope the Alaska Road Commission may see it's way clear to start on it next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
BOATS TUG ANCHOR AS SOUTHEASTER
 SWEEPS COAST
SUDDEN BLOW NEARLY WRECKS SHIPPING IN SEWARD HAR- 7,
 BOR LAST NIGHT

In the absence of a shelter har- bor, six halibut schooners from the banks and local craft narrowly es- capped disaster last night in one of the worst SoutheaSters that has hit Resurrection Bay in years.
 The storm came up the bay about 6 o'clock last evening, blowing great guns and almost liftirg pedestrians from their feet along the north and south street. where the wind n,d full play
 The Alton and the Paragon, L ho'ibut bJats, were icing at the lock of tl' San Juan Fishing & Packing Go. The Panama, Brum- wall, Daily and Venture were still in harbor after having boxed their halibut for shipment to Seattle.
 Those who were on the San Juan dock when the storm struck say that the lton and Paragon got away just in the nic kof time paus- ing for perilous moments on tl1e brink of huge waves that came on the crest of the wind and tide. They got their engins going immediately and bucked the wind ta the open bay so as not be dashed against the billings and Weathered the storm in the lee of the eastward mountains down Resurrection Bay The Pan- anna, BrunWall, Daily and Venture, all halibut schooners which had come in for boxing of their catch let loose moorings and also crept within the shelter of the eastern mountains, riding out the storm thru the night and reporting a none too pleasant experience
 In the meantime the Chase, a local boat, had dragged her anchor from the supposed haven inside the city dock and went ashore The crew managed to get abard and man the pumps and the boat was floated and pulled away from the breakers.
 The Astrid, wned by Capt. Sand vik was riding at anchor in the inn mediate roadstead and began to drag anchor and drift ashore as the gale increased from the Southward. From II o'clock until 1 in the morn ing volunteers hauled on a line that had been put ashore keeping the boats nose to the beach. Sev- eral times she threatened to be overwhelmed by the waves as she veered sideWise to the beach. She is beached in sand and said to be leaking
 The winds did further damage when they hit the Brown & flaw kins warehouse which had recently been removed from the south water front to a new site at Sixth and Railroad Avenue but not yet sc- curely placed on the new founda- tions. The huge structure was blown off it's concrete piles partly collaps- ing in the middle necesSitating considerable repair work.
 One of the SouthWard windows of the postoffict in the Federal Build ing was blown in, accrding to re- port, permitting an influx of mois- ture but no serious damage.
 Reports from adjacen tstations on the Alaska Railroad are being awaited but it is believed that the wind wrecked it's chief vengeance along the south waterfront.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
VOTERS SHOULD GET OUT

Seward voters have bad reputation for lack of husiasm at the polls according to local candidates who are urging everyone to to the ballot booths Nov ember irrespective of how they mark their tickets
 It is said that Valdez voters he themselves to the polling places in unanimous force and that when the totals complied they make better showing than does Seward They afterwards flash these results when the question up to whcih city should be the headquarters for the Third Judicial District al though the Gateway City has larger potential vote than does the middle southern town
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

Some of the campaign whsperers appear to have a loud speaker attachment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

YAKIMA GEM POTATOES NO IFS $500 PER HUNRED. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

Frye-6ruhn's Baby Beet ls unex- eelIed. .TTFN
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

Don't overlook hearing the new ''Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

An editor gets many idea from folks who suggest how to the paper Most frequently it the idea that he'd like to shoot the suggester.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

Lady Astor says Americans do not understand Europeans. She might have added that Americans do not understand another, either.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

If this political excitement keeps up may yet get out 50 per cent of the vote November G.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

From the statements of their campaign managers it is hard to see how either Smith or Hoover can ose
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
MORE IN EAGLES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) extermination, that the slaughter is needless, useless, and inhuman, and should be stopped at once.
 On the other hand, here and there, people acquainted with conditions in Alaska have declared that man would never be able to kill all the eagles in the Territory. Attention was called to the fact that Alaska is an area about equal in size to eight of the mid-western states; that it is largely made up of forest-waste, unscalable mountains, and tundras; that the pop ulation of the country, including In- dians, does not exceed 50,0OO people, and it is ridiculous to think that they could exterminate the eagle, today abundant all over such a vast Terri tory. The people of Alaska were SUD- posed to know their own business and the eagle was undoubtedly tre- mendously destructive to mans in- terest or the Territory would not go to the expense of paying bounties on them. Such in short is the argument advanced favoring the bounty.
 Audubon Directors Take Action
 These conflicting opinions on the part of the public caused the Board of Directors of the National Associa- ton of Audubon Societies to feel that it would be well for it's President to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

not much more popular in Alaska than are the eagles. I found plenty lof people who had seen eagles catch fish; in fact, I saw this myself, a sight l have witnessed many times ill different parts of the United States during the past 35 years.
 A trapper on the Yukon River said he had known eagles to destroy anil mals that were caught in traps. Will liam L. Finley told of finding the hind legs of a young caribou in an eagles nest. However" he added, "the car ibou lawn may have been dead when the eagle picked it up."
 One of the best-informed men on the habits of the eagle with whom I talked is c. Willett, now of the Los Angeles Museum, a naturalist who has spent the greater part of 15 years in Alska At my request he placed in writing an account of some of his from which I quote.
 'Bird-lovers living in the States, to whom the sight of an eagle is an event, can hardly conceive of the great numbers of the birds to be seen along the Alaskan coast. Tn this re- zion the eagle probably outnumbers all other raptorial birds a thousand
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

to one. Nests may be seen every half mile or so in the more remote sec tions During herring spawning sea- son, saw 47 eagles on one tree, and counted over TOO birds on the beach between Craig and Klawock, a dis tance of less than five miles.
 The damage done by the eagle is we'll known to Alaskans, hence the
 Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

visit Alaska, even for a brief time, and gather such information as might
 be available on the subject.
 I therefore sailed from Seattle the last of July, making brief calls in Alaska at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Ju- neau, Haines, Skagway, Cordova, Val deg, Seward, Anchorage, Mckinley
 Park, Ne1ana, Fairbanks, Rampant, Eagle, and Fort Yukon. At all of these points, as we'll as when thrown with Alaskans on steamships or in railway trains, I gathered what in formation I could in reference to the destructiveness and killing of eagles. I also talked with people, acquainted with conditions in Alaska, at Carcross, White Horse, and Dawson, in the Territory of Yukon
 What Alaskans Think
 The attitude of mind of the many people with whom I talked were va ried. First, there was a small num- Der who were very bitter against the eagle; second, an even $, 4ller num- Der who felt that the eas, le was not injurious to mans inter- ests; third, and by far the largest those who knew little about the subject and were not speci- ally interested, but presumed the eagle was a bad actor because they lad heard other people say so, and because there was nnty on it. From those of the b classes I sought to secure etatements of any 'pcClLAC CsIucnCG Lucy ml6AL udSC available tending to bear out their 
 A prominent man of Ketchikan was wholly against the eagle because, as le claimed, it was very destructive 1 0 young foxes, and he was interested n one or more enterprises of raising l ,lue foxes on neighboring islands. Being closely questioned, he admitted l le had never seen an eagle catch a | roung fox. but insisted that the men | actually in charge of the Fox Islands aid they did catch them Another nan in his office was also very pro- bounced in condemning the eagle, but | lpon close questioning all he would 1 tate was that he had seen an eagle l woop at a ptarmigan, and had, on wo occasions, seen an eagle kill a ,ull Gulls, it may be remarked, are
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

It always pays to resoIe a pair of shoes at least once. Mems soies S2.O0 heel .75 Ladies soIes SIPS to S2.oo heel 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
CLEANUP FOR SNYDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2S. (P)-A cleanup of sS,5oo.oO, the second in the last two weeks, is reported b ythe Snyder Mine, Canada Hill in Placer County.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special term of tn District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, will convene at Seward, Alaska in the Federal building on Monday, April 16, 1928 at 10 o'clock a. rn. and continue as long as public business requires.
 W. N. CUDDY
 Clerk of District Court
 Dated March IS, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

KODIAK FILM ALBUMS AT ONE. HALF PRICE. ScHALLERER'S AL. ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28
LECAL. NOTICE

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday April 3, 1928 the annual election of the City Officers and mem bers of the School Board for the City of Seward, Alaska, will be held. The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said city.The polls will be open from o'clock a. m. on the morning of Tuesday April 8, 1928 until 7 o'clock D. m. on the even- ing Of said day.
 Qualification of voters:
 Every person 2t years of age who is citizen of the United States and who has resided in the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next pre- ceeding the election and within the limits of the City of Seward for six months prece eding the election shall be qualified to vote. All voters are re- quired to register.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election Tuesday April 3, 1928. Mayor, three members of the Com mon Council, one member of the School Board.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this third day of March, 1928.
 J. P. HANNON, Municipal Clerk of the City of sew- ard, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

LARGE 16 oZ. BOTTLE ALCOHOL RUB .75. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

ooLlGAN NETS, J. |. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-28

Seward Day, March 30..
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

Mu.;e Word Rolf. CulbrGnsen. orioIs and 1gc
Melodee makes. Only $50 at this price. -
A package Of $50 Pho"osraph Needles and
tomorrow 1880. $3.50. -
200 Radax Reeords odd lot Of old faOOrites. 10r
To clear tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
800 Prs WOmen's Mercerized LisIe Hose Scanned u
backs White only. Were 37c Now.. -
chiEdren's Mereerized Cotton Is length Hose. ~
Skies to sH. We're 24c pair IrresulGrs =
50 inehaDns Print Aprons. In seOeraI styles 0O<
and colOrs. Were 47c. NoW. ............. AUe
rs Women's House Dresses. Also HooUer m
Aprons Broken sizes. Were 7Sc to S7e...... O0G
50 Women's House Dresses BunRaIow Aprons. IT.
Light and dark shades. Medium & large sizes. TT
Use corselettes and Grdtes NGrrow and Dide
eirdes. Full length cOrsetettes Broke" sizes. 69r
Worth 97c to $I97. .................... 49,
so Brassieres (sOiIed from handlins) Worth use 10r
to 47e. Broken sixes. ........s.......'. 800
80 Mr s and x."sy c" %. c'; 81. 20 Csc
rs Misses' Rayon BIOomers. Peach, pink nile. E0r
Were 79c. NOw. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 ss.' Tot 1s''' Knit Knit l.ss'". Par. Wool Ta" SOC
20 Tots Brushed Wool Caps Light and dark IN
cOIOrs. SOiIed We're see. NoW. 1VC
II Pairs Infants. Black Hose. Wer. 24c Now.. IUc
IL Infants Knit Abdominal Binders Slightly 75e
SOited Regularly SIC. NOu. ............ ~
30 Pairs Knit Pants and Flannelette Diaper
Dr0Wers. Sizes 2 to s. SOitSd but can be IUC
uOoshed We're SIC. NouO. .................
IS SOenters, Caps and LesRins of brushed tDOot
with cotton BrOWn only. Size a. Were III
$<"S|' NoO
c s.s: Doll (i %s s 5:s ss Closes eye, 81
IS StOekinette DOHs. Orange color. Soited e.
Were Hc. NOW.
40 x 0s' il" cradles. Some ''':a w:': s,s. SEC
:;"'; :''s':: re" Zoe
years only.
rs printed Drs.... for Tots. w.r. s7e. Ne~... Zoe
G Gir.' 1ss.a Skirts size years Were sis7 27c
Small and large Costume FiOWers for dresses, 70e
coats, ensembles. Were 24c to 47c. NOW. Nv Nj
ESQ Phonogrdph Records
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

100 Curtain SUPERINTENDENT zee TO SI.S7. IN.
NSw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A0C
so Curtain V0lance'-soiled-sOOrt Ise to 4se e.
NOW Observation-Disclosures. .....'''.'.'..
UnbIeached Shaker Flannel Worth I2Kc Yard e
N0W Id'''..'' - ''' '''''''''''''
10 Window Shodes-sOiEed-uUOrth see. NOw ZYc
2 Tapestry Rugs size 27x 81 inches. A good IN
scatter size for halls and small bedrOOT1s wv
Rag Rugs in size 24x36 inches. EGsy aunder 69c
IS Hussocks or Foot Stools Regular 81 Uaues co.
NOW Observation-Disclosures. .'....'.. Wv
~ Cross Striped OUerdrapes. Regularly selling at ZQ~
~ No~ PAIR ''''.'."''' ''''''''''''
9 Twisted Coco DOornuoSs Regularly SI7S Now 0Yc
20 CrOcheted Bed Spreads Single bed size. Q0n
ReguIori, SI69 Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O0C
100 Turkish To.Uels a variety Of useful size. %.
Regularly S9c NoW ''''''''''''' N~~
2sc to sec Lace Dresser Scarfs, now.......... IYc
7ec S0nitas Table Covers in size 54xSO inches. 90
NOW Wv
IS Cold Seal congOIeu"r Rugs in size 4hr4h feet TO-
Regularly $197. NOW ...........''' 6~S
s yute Velvet Rugs size 27x54 inches ReS"- CT 60
t0rty 1897 NOW.. ..........'' '.''''' TA"O"
81 Pairs Chldrens Tan Black Lace Shoes Uith SQc
II Pairs ChiEdrens Black or Tan Oxfords andC CT NJ
Strap Pumps We're s1S7 to Sat- '''..''PA"1'
IS Pair. Women's Felt and RoyOn Bedroom slip co.
pers. Soft padded soIes and heels. Were &c O"C
so Vanity DoiIies in number Of different 70c
shapes. Were 39c each. NoU -'''''''.' AV~
so Boys Wash Suits, sshtly soiled and ""'sed. 20~
Regularly &c. NoW. .'''''''''''''' wv
10 Small Boys R0incoGts Some are second"' 2Q~
Corduroy lined collars Sizes and years. wv
81 Pairs Small Boyg' Wool and CottO" k"'ckeT' 2Qc
Sizes s to years. .............''' ''''''' wv
IS Pairs Boys' Straight Pants. NeW P0ttsrn' 9O~
Sizes to years .....'' '''''''''''' wv
Bows Sport BLouses in broadcIoth and perc0Le. 90
Only I25 at this price. '''''''''. NV
Boys Cotton Sleepers. Seconds. One-Piece drop DQN
A Table Of Boys Weorables-juOenie suits caps zc
n1isn1nted UU0sh SUITS etc, stc.....''.' 800
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley
Given State Office Job

Secretary of State Kellogg yes
terday appointed Mrs. Ruth 3.
Shipley. assistant chief of co-ordi-
nation and review, as chief OF the
passport division, effective June l.
when the present chief, Parker VIII
son Buhrman. foreign service Off
Ger. will go on service abroad.
Mrs. Shfpley. vino entered the
department in 1914, has had expert
ence in passport and citizenship
work. being for a number of years
special assistant to the late Alvey
A. Adee when he was in charge of
all passport and citizenship matters
In making this appointment Sec.
rotary kellogg planned to provide
a permanent chief for this impor.
tant division Recently chiefs oil
the division have been foreign serv-
ice officers who. un6er the law,
may serve only limited time in the
department. Secretary Kellogg be-
lieves that efficient administration
will be promoted by placing the
division under a permanent head.