davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
mrs. IRA COPLEY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Wife of Former Member of
: Congress Was Attending
. Dedication in Baltimore.
nn.oi,l Dispatch to The Star.

Hpecial Dispatch to The Star.
. BALTIMORE, Md, october 25.-Mrs.
Edith Strohn Copley, wife OF Ira G. Cop
ley, publisher of newspapers in Califor.-
mia and Illinois. and former member OF
Congress from Illinois, died today at the
st. Agnes Hospital
. Mr.. and Mrs. Copley came to Balti-
more to attend the dedication exercises
of the william Holland Wilmer Opthal-
geological Institute last week. Mr.. Cop
ley was a patient of DR.. Wilmer IN
washington and had his eyesight re-
stored by him. He and his wife were
active in raising the endowment for the
institute, Mr. Copley being a member
of the board of directors.
= Following the exercises, Mrs. Copley
sought treatment for neuralgia and a
&inus operation was performed on Oc-
4ober II. Blood poison developed cauS-
ing her death at 3 am. today.
= MRS. Copley's, sister, Mrs. Eleanor Nc
Cauley of Los Angeles, Calf, and her
husband were with her when she died.
Contributed to Endowment.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Copley were among
The larger contributors to the endow-
Ynent Of the archaeological Institute,
During the dedicatory exercises, when
four endowments of fellowship OF $780,
900 each were being sought, Mr.. Copley
offered to give one If another was OBJ
tanned. At the same time he made his
offer, Andrew j. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, and his brother, Richard
Mellon, had given one fellowship ana
Adolph Lewisohn of New York another
:. A daughter OF w. S. Stronn ano
Mary Nelson Strohn, Mrs. Copley was
born in Cheboygan, Mich, where her
father was in the lumber business and
interested in shipping on the Great
The family moved to Oconomawc,
WIS, and Mrs. Copley attended the st.
Mary's Seminary at Knoxville, Tenn
while visiting friends in Aurora, Ill,
She met Mr.. Copley and they were
married on March 8, 1892. Later ner
family moved to Los Angeles, Calh'
. Accomplished -iusician.
: Mrs. Copley was an accomplished nu-
stefan and a connoisseur of art. she
&as keenly interested in the improve
nnent of hospital conditions and in child
welfare. She also war a member OF the
.. A. r.
- At her home, in Auror-, she gave
much of her time to the improvement
Of the standards Of the City Hospital.
She was a director of the Juvenile Home
Of Aurora and was aflliated with
number Of child welfare organizations
in the country.
. Mr.. Copley was a member Of the
House of Representatives from the
Eleventh Illinois district from 1911 to
1928.
In addition to her husband and sis
Ser, Mrs. Copley is survived by two
Adopted sons, James and William Cop
ley, and two sisterS-in-law, Mrs. Roy
Strohn of Los Angeles and Mrs. Clare
g. Strohn Of Aurora.
: The body will be sent to Aurora,
yWhere the funeral services will be held
On Monday. Burial will be in the
spring Lake Cemetery, in the Illinois
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

the United States Capitol. Whiting
Lodge dates from December %, 1868,
shortly after the close of the Civil War.
John z Chrisman is master of Potomac
Lodge and John H. Rick master OF
Whiting Lodge.
Several visitors from Missouri. who
are in Washington attending the ses-
sions of the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite. were at the visitations
and were welcomed by the grand
master.
The attendance was unusually large.
Following the conclusion of the cere-
monies a program of entertainment
was presented. Refreshments were
served in the banquet room.
Returning to the main Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, this evening, the grand
master and his officers will pay official
calls on three of the constituent lodges
meeting there, st. Johns, No. IL; Trim
ity, No. Al, and Hope, No. 20. The
next visitations of the series, after this
evening, will be to Joppa and Petworth
Lodges. meeting in Petworth Tuesday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
D. C. GRAND MASTER
OF MASONS IN VISIT
Ceremonies Held at Two George
town Lodges of Fra
ternity.

Crossing Rock Greek. the. grand
master of Masons in the District OF
Columbia. accompanied by the officers
of the Grand Lodge, last night paid
grand visitations to the two George
town lodges, Potomac, No. 5, and George
C. Whiting, No. %, which own their
own building, Masonic Hall, 1910 Wis
conSin avenue.
Potomac Lodge, which was chartered
in 1906. has an unusual history. Among
other things, it owns the gavel which
was used by George Washington in the
ceremony of laying the corner stone of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
HOMELESS GIRL EARNS
FAME AS GARAGE OWNER
Capitalist Aids Her in Setting Up
Business in Toxic on Learn
ing of Struggles.

Once a homeless girl. but now the
owner of garage. eight cars and en-
ploying 80 chauffeurs and clerks IN
one of the most popular centers of
the city of Toxic, Miss Kondo gives all
the credit to luck. Miss Kondo is In
her twenty-sixth year and came 10
Toxic little over six years ago from
lone village, Gumma prefecture, adj
joining Toxic on the north.
For over five years. says the North
China Standard, she continued the
struggle to earn her living and attain
technical knowledge of automobiles. At
the beginning of last year she succeed
ed in obtaining license as chauffeur
This was the turning point in her ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Riviera Towns Want Split.

NICE, october Is (P}.-Sundry town
fathers along the Riviera are kicking
about the rake-off from baccarat. They
want percentage of Casinos winnings
instead of fixed sum per game The
republic now gets IL per cent of WIN
nings: the municipalities receive sums
ranging from So UP from the bankers
roll when he wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
ENGINEER CORPS AIDE
ENDS LONG SERVICE
Col. W. p. Wooten on Leave of
Absence Preceding Retire
. ment,

: Col. william P. wooten, Corps of En-
atneers, director Of procurement of ma
4erial for emergencies in the Office Of
The Assistant Secretary Of War, COM
pleted IS years of active military serv-
Ice today and will be on leave of abb
fence status until February !, when he
will be transferred to the retired list on
his own application.
. All the officers and employees Of the
Gecretary's ONCE babe him farewell this
morning and presented him with tokens.
Col. and Mrs. Wooten will continue
Their residence in this city. They plan
4 trip to West Point next June to see
their son graduate from the Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Webster Suits

New Fall shades of brown. gray and
blue; the coats are slightly form-htting
and have jaunty peaked or notched
lapels. Trousers are full 10 inches wide,
and there are pairs with each suit
Two Webster suits will carry a man
handsomely through a season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
LAWYER GETS DIVORCE.
Decree Is Awarded Charles Camp.
bell in Paris.

PARIS. October 35 CF).-The French
courts today granted a divorce to
Charles Campbell, American lawyer in
Paris, whose wife, Christine Warren
Bell Campbell, he alleged. abandoned
him. They we're married in Paris &C.
tober 90, 1926.
Mrs Germaine Baume Christine filed
suit for divorce against Arthur Reed
Christine, whom she married in Balti-
more January 20, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Coyotes Invade Alaska.

NOME, Alaska (P,.-Coyotes, viz
tually unknown In Alaska until 1915,
have migrated northward in such num-
bers as to threaten extinction of deer in
some sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Irish View Chilean Submarine.

DUBLIN, Irish Free state, october
Is R. The Chilean submarine
O'Brien, now on a trial cruise, arrived
in Dublin yesterday from Ostend.
The fact that the vessel was named
after a famous Irishman who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

A hydroelectric plant. costing 81 ,250,-
900. will be constructed on the Montreal
River in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Argentina plans the construction Of
A new railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Mrs. williams Entertains
Inquiry Club Members.

Mrs. Walter A. Williams was hostess
to the Rockville Inquiry Club in her
home in Rockville Monday evening. A
program of music and other features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Drama Guild to Stage
Ten Nights In a Barroom

Keen interest is being shown by many
in society in the revival of the famous
old play, Ten Nights in a Barroom, u
to be given Tuesday night, April %, at
the Wardman Park Theater by the
Columbia Players. under the auspices
of the Community Drama Guild of
Washington. This is the first revival to
be held in the Capital
Patrons for the forthcoming pro-
duction include Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs.
Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Frank Conger
Baldwin, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. William B.
Colver, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs.
Tracy DowS, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs.
John C. Fremont. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, Mrs.
Charles H. johnson, Mr.. F. Marion Law.
jr.;, Mrs: Joseph Letter, Mr.. Lowell
Mellett, Mrs. Adolph C.. Miller, Mrs.
George Hewitt Meyers, Mrs. Robert Pell
Mr.. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Harry N.
Hickey, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Rine-
hart. Mr.. Charles Edward Russell, Mr..
c. BaScom Slemp. Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillip Hill and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Blocks OF seats have been reserved by
many of those prominent in Official
and social life. several giving supper
parties after the production. Mr.. F.
Marion Law, jr., will make his debut in
one OF the leading roles. Debutantes
will act as ushers, wearing costumes
Of the period of 1880 in keeping with
the settings of the play. A quartet will
sing many old-time songs during the
intermissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Washington Memorial
Benefit Due April Is

The second event in the series of
Spring entertainments arranged by Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock for the benefit of
the George Washington Memorial is the
lecture at the Willard on Thursday,
April 25, at IL o'clock by Mrs. Henry
Woodhouse, president of the Aerial
League of America, who will give the
first public display of the recently dis
covered trunk of Betty Washington
Lewis, which contains about 1000
documents. Among these papers are
references to more than 100 of the dis
tinguiShed families of Virginia and
Maryland, who were associated with
the Washingtons. Some of the names
thus found were those of Alexander.
Allen, Armistead, Ball, Bealle, Beverly.
Burwell, peterborough, Brown, Bird.
Campbell, Carter, Darlington, Chew.
Gusts, Daingerfield, Dick, Ellsworth
F1tzhugh, Fleming, Gilpin, Grigsby,
Grymes, Harrison, Harper, Hawley.
Henderson, Henry. Hollingsworth. Hoe,
Hunt. Hunter, JohnSons, Lee. Lewis,
Lomax, Madison. Martin. Mason. Mer-
Ger, Meriwether. Minor. Monroe, Moore,
Page, Parker. Pendleton, Peter, Pierce,
Randolph, Rives. Roberts, Robinson
Smith, SpottSwood, Strother, Taliaferro
Tayloe, Thornton, Thompson, Tucker,
Tyler, Warner. Waller, Weldon, Whar-
ton, Willis and many other names
prominent In early Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

sail for Europe Tuesday. to spend two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman and
daughter, Miss Virginia kaufman, left
by motor Thursday for Hot Springs,
Va.
Opening Of the Pirates Den, under
the management of the Council of
Jewish Juniors, will take place at the
Town and Country Club Saturday
night, May 4, at $50 o'clock. There
will be a snappy entertainment, with
Radio Joe as master of ceremonies. and
music by the Lido Orchestra. Clever
dances have been arranged, a number
of young folks taking part in fancy
costume.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mrs. Jerome
Meyer and Mrs. Harry Sherry motored
to Atlantic City yesterday for a short
stay. They will be guests of Mrs Henry
Samuels in Philadelphia before return
ing home.
The Jewish Women's Unit of the Red
Cross will resume its sewing, gathering
at 2727 Adams Mill road tomorrow
morning at 1890 and continuing until
5 O'Clock. The unit is wanted to attend
all sessions of the Red Cross conven-
ton to be held at the Red Cross Build
ing, beginning tomorrow and lasting
until Thursday. Members can COM
municate with Mrs. Goldsmith Sig
mund, chairman.
Mrs. Jacques Elias left on Friday for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Prof. and Mrs. Bradford
At Home to Art Promoters

Prof and Mrs. Turin Bradford of
Boone will be at home this afternoon
from to o'clock, when the officers
of the Art Promoters Club will be the
guests of honor. The officers include
the Minister of Persia, Mr.. Davoud
Khan Meftah, honorary president; the
Ambassador of Turkey. Ahmed Mouhtar
Bey, chairman honorary advisory board;
the Minister of China, DR.. Chao-Ch
WI, vice chairman honorary advisory
board; Mr.. Henry c. Finkel, counselor;
Mr.. Rowland Lyon, president; Mrs.
Boomer, first vice president, and DR..
Gertrude r. Brigham, club director.
Assisting Mrs. Bradford will be Miss
Brigham, Mrs. Henry Finkel, Miss Deal
Bogue, Miss Florence King, Miss Name
HenneSSey, Miss Katherine Jacobs. Miss
Addie B. Deering, Miss Bess Miles, Miss
Natalie Lake and Miss Veta Boone. also
Mrs. Robert limerick of Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Ambassador Debuchi to Be
Honored at Flower Fete

The Japanese Ambassador, Mr.. Kat
sui Debuchi, will be the guest of
honor at the ''Fete of the Cherry Bios
soms," arranged by the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics, under direction of
DR.. Anita Maris BOggs and Dean Ran
dolph Boggs of 1903 Sixteenth street
northwest, who viii issue invitations foS
members of the diplomatic corps, Con-
gress and social Washington to witness
the films of the "Enthronement of the
japanese Emperor" THE Inauguration
of President Herbert Hoover" and ia
pan. the Land of the Cherry Blossoms, "
ment May 8, in the evening The Unit
ed States Navy Band of 80 pieces, under
direction of Lieut.. Benter, will play.
Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. director of public
buildings, and Commissioner George
Henry Payne, the noted Republican
campaign publicist, who will journey
from New York for the occasion, will
speak.
The films will be shown from unique
motion picture automobile OF the Blu
reau of Commercial Economics, which
makes its own electricity and has its
Self-contained motion picture machines,
broadcasting unit and sound simplifying
device to make the speakers voice heard
at great distance.
Seats will be arranged for the invited
guests, and under direction of Mrs. r.
Henry Lynn, number of the seasons
debutantes have consented to act as
pages for the event. They are Miss
Mary Devereux, Miss Elizabeth Noting,
Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Elise Alex
ander, Miss Francis Hill, Miss 'Lalla
Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop Miss Bob
by Littlefield, Miss Jean Peoples, Miss
Marian Jardine, the Misses Macatee,
Miss Betty Kennedy. Miss Adair Chill
dress, Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss Celeste
Page, Miss Margaret Olmstead, Miss
Francis Wall, Miss Mary Shinn. Miss
CYNTHIA Hill. Miss Margaret Pilson,
Miss Mary Martha Wren. Miss Teresa
Carnault. Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Vir-
ginia Yellott and Miss Lila LaGarde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
was given and refreshments were

was given and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. G.. Maurice Wolfe returned to
her home at Linden last week after a
stay of several months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Troxell en-
tertained the Gaithersburg Tuesday
Night Bridge Club in their home in
Gaithersburg this week.
Mrs. Mamie Hollis of Rockville Is
at the home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Speake. In
Washington, for short visit.
In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
r. Davis of Grand junction, Colo. who
are visiting in Rockville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Dawson entertained in their
home in Rockville Wednesday evening.
Miss Virginia Moore was hostess at
seven tables of bridge at her home in
Gaithersburg a few evenings ago, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, Mrs. George Darby and
Miss Maude Broome getting the prizes.
After stay of several months in
Florida. Mr.. George T. Bartlett has
returned to his home in Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel of
2614 Connecticut avenue were at home
informally last night in honor Of their
45th wedding anniversary. y
Misses Helen Nordinger, Miri-
am Auerbach, Deborah-Mae Lehman,
Marjorie Sigmund, Helen Simon and
Ruth Leon are guests OF friends in Bal
ttmore over the week end.
Mr.. Arthur G. Newmyer. of New Or
leans, spent short time with rela-
tives in Washington last week.
Mrs. Emil Levy of Fulton Courts
entertained the Friday Sewing Circle
at luncheon last week.
Mrs. Mark Goldman has joined her
sister, Mrs. Harry Lewis, at the Hotel
Shelbourne, Atlantic City. DR.. Lewis
has returned after a two-week stay.
Mrs. Sidney Heller and Mrs. Isadore
Goldheim we're joint hostesses at a
luncheon, followed by cards, at the
country club Monday.
The Thursday Afternoon Sewing
Circle was entertained at luncheon last
week by Mrs. Harry King in her home
on Lanier place.
Miss Marjorie Hertzberg has been
spending week In New York, the guest
of her cousin. Miss Louise Hertzberg.
She accompanied her father, Mr.. Ju-
Illus Hertzberg, to New York to see him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

New York to spend 10 days with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Well Of Legation
street have as their guests the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wen Of
Evansville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schwarz and Mrs. James
Lansburgh are now in England and
will sail from Liverpool on the s. s.
Berengaria May 4, after a four-month
trip abroad.
Mrs. David Himmelblau and her
young son David of Chicago are the
guests for two weeks Of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mantner Of
Adams Mills road. Mr.. Himmelblau has
returned to his home after short visit
here.
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim was hostess
Tuesday at luncheon at the Country
Club, followed by cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Dannenberg Of
New York were guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lehman, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schwager Of Chi
cago, who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. M.
B. Fischer at 2700 Connecticut avenue.
Will return to their home tomorrow.
Many irrigation projects are being
ct rfoS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Many irrigation projects are being
started in Egype.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
H&i ! T.! Il|! !! q:
RyAu1eAEkzI1

TELL me what happened In the sun
parlor," Faith commanded in what
she thought was very stern voice.
They were seated in a big wing chair.
Cherry curled in Faiths lap.
Don't rush me-" Cherry begged,
with pitiful smile. i've got to give
you the events leading up to the
tragedy, so you'll understand
Il think I understand. all right"
Faith retorted grimly. you've been
playing the fool with Alan Boards
ley. and tonight you went too far.
Nils caught you kissing his rival. and
goodness knows what happened
thought there'd be nothing short Of
murder, and then after you've gone,
out they come, chummy as two men,
beers Of the same club-smiling! All
right. Go on. Tell 1t In your own
way. But you don't deserve a bit of
sympathy"
"A lot you know about it!' Cherry
interrupted fiercely. If you'd been
married to q conceited. lord-and-
master sort OF brute like Nils JON
SON."
Whom you adore" Faith reminded
her.
That's just the trouble" Cherry
conceded dolefully. TIN mad about
him and he knows it. and he's sc
darned cocky about 1t that I CAM
even make him jealous. I know I'm
craxier about him than he is about
ne. and It simply makes me wild! The
way be whistles me to him when HI
feelS like noticing me, as II / wer,
. one-man dog that you couldn'
drive away from him II you tried!'
II should think" Faith suggested
trying not to laugh. that you'd b.
pleased that he trusts you so com,
pietely.s
''Pooh! Who wants to be trusted?
Cherry snorted coutemptuously. :.
want him 70 feel that hes got to worl
at The lob q holding me. ! guess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Service Wrl(er)

washington, March ll.-One cam
not produce an accurate story OF how
Mr.. Hoover choose his cabinet. but 1t
Is al least possible to tell how the
newspaper correspondents selected II.
AT the outset II was just a hit or
miss game of guess. Misses far out
numbered hits, but finally. within a
week before March 4. the reporters
covering the president ELECT had
guessed nearly an entire cabinet,
among which were several names OF
which one could be quite certain. For
the guesses often eventually brought
private confirmation from someone
who knew.
Speculation about the cabinet began
In a small way even during the CAM
paign. On tho Hoover train CORE
spondents sought confirmation OF an
idea that Mellon would remain as
secretary of the treasury. George
Akerson, Hocver's assistant. explained
that il Hoover were to promise Mel
lon further tenure on the job that he
would be violating the corrupt prac-
tees act or something, but he man.
aged at the same time to convey tho
impression that Mr.. MELONS, rcten-
ton was distinct likelihood, where
upon tho correspondents put Mr. Mel
lon into the cabinet as No. l.
X X X
The day after election all editors
began to wire their representatives
for cabinet dope and the great game
Was on. At that time there was Il
general idea that Boral would be
secretary of state. Correspondents
just talked themselves into that idea
by insisting that only in that way
could Hoover repay his great cam
paign debt to Borah and assuming
that Borah would demand It,
The general assurance that William
j. Donovan would be attorney gen.
eral was strengthened after Dono-
vans post election visit to Palo Alto.
He was known as one Of Hoover S
closest friends. as HoOyer'S campaign
legal adviser. as the inspiration Of
many campaign maneuvers and as
the man who had been the real
attorney general ever since Coolidge
conferred that title OH John Ct. Sar-
gent. Furthermore. most Of the news
papermen liked Donovan very we'll
So all insisted In dispatches that he
WAS the one best bet for attorney
general. Nothing Hoover or Donovan
said ever corroboratcd this theory.
Among the news writer's who &C
Companied Hoover to South America
there was more speculation. Of course
though neither Hoover nor Akerson
talked cabinet to them. Henry p
Fletcher, ambassador to Italy. who
was accompanying Hoover, began tc
be suggested for secretary of state
he knew Latin America and was liked
by both Latin-Americans and Hoover
Such ideas are bound to arise. You
correspondent had 1t for while him
self
During this period and dlrin:
Hoovcrs stay at Miami the Washing
ton correspondents left behind in thu
capital were specializing high. Wild
and handsome. with many strang,
and bizarre results. With Hoovc
away they had no one to talk to bu
members Of Congress and visitin.
politicians The fellows with Hoove
were better Off as they could tall
with those who had just talked Will
Hoover. The president ELECT hlmsel
had promised at the beginning tina
he wouldn't say anything about hi
cabinet-and he didn't.
Dwight Morrow had strong rul
In the newspapers for secretary O