davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-09
LEE EXHIBIT OPENS
WITH RARE RELICS
Display of Priceless Articles
Will Assist Fund to Buy
Stratford as Shrine.

The clustered retirement Of many m
ancient Virginia heirloom was broken
for the first time in years this morning
with the opening Of the Lee exhibition
OF rare Americana at the Textile Mu-
scum, 1880 8 street.
From 10 am. until 10 pm. today and
tomorrow the collection of family por-
traits, silver, furniture, documents and
instruments OF war loaned by descend
ants Of the Washingtons, Lees, Carriers
Jeffersons and virtually every other
distinguished Virginia family win be on
display to assist in raising funds for the
purchase of Stratford, ancestral home
OF the Lees, In which the Robert e
Lee Foundation purports to convert into
national historical shrine.
The exhibit includes Sheffield wine
coolers from which were drawn many 8
knellow bottle, coffee urns and tea pots
swords and field glasses, portraits and
family Bibles which made public and
private history. They have come under
one roof for a single purpose. for the
first time In history.
Priceless Relics on Display.
Like the crown jewels Of powerful
kingdoms, the objects to be seen at the
Lee exhibit are literally priceless.
There Is the dispatch box In which
Arthur Lee carried all state papers
when he was Minister to France with
Benjamin Franklin in the crucial years
l775-76. 1t is to be seen next to Light
Horse Harry Lees family Bible.
In another case may be found tea
pot and tray buried to escape connsca-
tion by the enemy In the Revolution,
the War Of 1912 and the Civil War
Yet another contains memorabilia OF
Gen. Robert E. Lees military career,
including the pen with which he signed
the surrender at Appomatox and the
very belt he wore that day and from
which he detached the saber Gen.
Grant refused to take.
Two Silhouettes Shown.
Elsewhere viii be seen an order Gre
ating George Mason, father OF the
George Mason who wrote the Bill OF
Rights, a knight Of the Golden Horse
shoe. Attached to the paper Is the seal
Of George I and the signature of Alex
ander Spotswood, famous Colonial Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
The sword Capt. Robert e. Lee wore
when, as young officer in the Mexican
War. he made dangerous all night re-
connaisance alone, will be found on a
shelf below the violets that same gen.
tleman sent lady of his acquaintance
Two silhouettes by Auguste Edouart
"a rare combination, as these are sell
dom found in pairs today-hang next
to a picture Of Lady Frances Berkeley
wife Of the seventeenth century gentle
man, Sir William Berkeley.
Side by side on another wall are por-
traits OF Gen. and Mrs. Robert e. Lee
the former done by Robert Weir when
Lee was superintendent at West Point
and the latter believed to be the work OF
A. Hervier, a portrait painter who came
to this country with Mrs. Trollope, but
whose works hitherto have been ur,dis-
covered.
All money obtained through admis-
sion lees will be turned over to the
funds Of the Lee Foundation.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
FIRE LOSS is SLIGHT

A f1re which started in the basement
ot assistant Secretary Of the Navy
DaVlo =. ingalls, home, at 3225 Wood
ley road, was extinzuished by ffrennen
before it could spread Yesterday. Ths
damage was slight. .,
Assistant Secretary ingalls, discov-
cred the blaze and turned in an alarm
Fremen found the blaze had bea,n
among some boxes in the cellar and
quickly smothered 1t with hand extin-
9lfshers 80
Evening star., 1931-12-09
/, Sailors Out Of Danger.

MANILA, December Q 1P).-Four-
teen sailors OF the destroyer John D.
Edwards, who were exposed to rabies
through dog scratches or bites, were
pronounced out of danger today after
three weeks of the pasteur treatment.
They will return to duty next Saturday.
Four of their shipmates who were bit
ten by pet dog smuggled aboard the
American, naval rexael ,da1Eipx A visit
20 Cnefuo. China. Octooek 16, 1kt scf
rabies. Bscause Of tehefhl order
against bringing pets aboard, they had
failed TO report being bitten.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
JAPANESE SEE GEN. NAH.
Chinese Leader, However, Doubts Sin.
cerity Of Peace Overture.

LONDON, December 9 (F.-A dis
patch to the Daily Mail today from its
correspondent at Harbin, Manchuria,
said q Japanese delegation visited Gen
Nah Chan-Shan, at Hailun, with pro-
posals OF peace in Northern Manchuria
but that Gen. Nah said they had made
no arrangements for troop Withdrawals
and he believed their visit was mot
sincere"
The Mails correspondent accompanied
the japanese peace party, and the In
terview with the Chinese commander
took place in his dwelling quarters in
q pawn shop. The conversations lasted
four hours.
Both Desire Peace.
The japanese, the correspondent re-
ported Gen. Nah told him afterward,
expressed q desire for peace and the
hope the Chinese would cooperate with
them, especially in Manchuria. They
said they believed the battle at the
Nonni River, In which Gen. Nah was
routed into the north, was due to a mis-
understanding and they desired to know
whether Gen. Nah intended to continue
fighting.
They also asked whether he approved
the nomination Of Chang Ching Hui,
Japan's ally, as governor Of Tsitsihar.
Gen. Nah said he reciprocated the
Japanese desire for peace and admitted
the possibility of q misunderstanding at
the Nonni River, but that the sugges-
ton for cooperation needed further
elucidation." The question Of approy-
ing the goverporship of Chang Ching
Hui was matter for the Nanking gov
eminent to pass upon, he said.
Nah Doubts Sincerity.
He told the Japanese he did not In
tend to continue fighting unless their
troops advanced again, but If they did.
he said. clash would be certain. The
japanese made no definite arrange
ments, he said, to withdraw their
troops and he believed their visit was
not sincere effort to settle the matter
A Reuters dispatch from Mukden
however. quoted Japanese sources as
saying the general situation in North
Manchlria appeared to be settling
down, partly as result of the confer.
ence with Gen. Nah at Hailun,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
LEAGUE MEETS TODAY.
Public Session Called to Present Man
churian Peace Resolution.

Public Session Called to Present Man
churian Peace Resolution.
PARIS. December [P.-A public
meeting of the League Of Nations Coun-
ell for presentation Of the Leagues
plan for = peaceful settlement OF the
Manchurian problem will be held At
S pm. today.
II Ambassador Yoshisawa, represent
ing Japan, Is not able to agree to the
Councils resolution today's meeting
will not be the final one, as further
negotiations and another formal ses-
sion will be necessary.
The members OF the Council believe,
it was stated, that today's public ses-
sion is necessary to clarity the situa-
ton even II Japan Is not ready to &C
cept the Councils plan.
A report that Japan objected to
paragraph Ave of the resolution au-
thorizing the inquiry commission to
notify the Council, OH Its arrival in
Manchuria, whether Japanese troops
have been withdrawn, was not under
stood here. That provision already
has been eliminated from the resolu-
ton because Of Japanese insistence and
transferred in less positive form to
the accompanying declaration by
Chairman BRAND.
The IL neutral members Of the Coun-
ell met shortly before noon to 60 over
the situation once more.
CuyNESE EXPECT ASSAJuT
Evening star., 1931-12-09
CHINESE EXPECT ASSAULT.
Government Says Japan Plans to Force
Evacuation of Chinchow.

LsaCu&saoh VI ShASAoWs
SHANGHAI, December 9 R).-
Chinese government statements, circu-
lated today through the ofhcial Kuomin
News Agency, said the Chinese military
headquarters at Chinchow reported II
was ofIlcially informed the Japanese
have decided to force the Chinese to
evacuate that position and to retire
south Of the great wall.
The messages stated, the announce
ment said, that the Japanese decided to
occupy the area within two weeks.
= The Chinese authorities added they
understood the japanese are planning
to advance on the city by three routes;
from Hsinmin along the Peiping-
Mukden Railway, from Tungliao along
the Tahushan- -Tungliao Railway and
from Haicheng.
"In preparation for the attack on
Chinchow," the message said, the
Japanese are using horde OF bandit
riff-raff as provoking agents" and 1t
was added that Japanese asrplanes are
flying over Chinchow every day.
JAPANESE SEE GEN. NAH.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
LEWIS TAKES OATH

Stephens of Mississippi and Long
of Louisiana Are Absent.
J. Hamilton Lewis. new Senator from
Illinois, was sworn In TODAY giving the
Senate Democrats As of their An mem
bers.
The two other Observation-Disclosures
Of Mississippi and Long Of Louisiana
will not be here for the pending oroar,i-
zation vote. All 48 Republicans are pres
ent, and they are counting on support
of Senator Shipstead Of Minnesota. the
Farmer Labor member,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Japan TO ACCEPT
PEACE RESOLUTION
Objectionable Clause Has
Been DeIeted and Toxic
Voices Full Approval.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December e.-T'he Japanese
government prepared today to instruct
its representative at the League of Ma
tions Council, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, to
accept the Councils Manchurian peace
resolution Id It's entirety.
Previous Instructions to M. Yoshisawa
were to ask Tor pSstponement Of today's
Council meeting because the resolution
was not considered acceptable. Latest
official dispatches from Paris. however
showed the cIauie to which objection
had been taken vas deleted.
It was understood, however, that al
though the government is ready to &C
cept the resolution, Ambassador Yo-
shizawa would be instructed to clarity
Japan's position regarding her claim to
the right to deal with bandits by
means Of separate reservation, stress
ing that this Is q temporary measure
pending return Of normal conditions.
LEAGUE MEETS TODAY.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
November Circulation
Daily. 115,O34
Sunday, 1854

D4S9IIGt OF CoIumbIa. yS.
FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manaser
q The EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR.
ooes soIemniy swear that the actual number
oL COPIES OF the paper named sold and dis
trninuEed during the month Of November, AID.
1881, was as follows: -~ N-~~'
Evening star., 1931-12-09

AS the srief-stricken woman left the
stage of the opera house where the
trial is being held she gave Powers
q cold star and then buried her face
in q handkerchief.
The trial opened with the orchestra
pit. the balcony and even half Of the
stage filled with spectators. Hundreds
of other curious townspeople niillec
about IN the street.
The first witness exhibited q rotted
piece OF betting shaped like 4 moose
which had been knotted around Mrs
Lemkes neck. AS it was held up, al.
most directly over Powers head, the
man the jurors viii be asked to sene
TO the gailows glanced at 1t with un.
concern-then suddenly twitched ane
locked the other way.
He had regsined his composure b,
the time the next exhibit was brough
out--the canvas straps with which Mrs
Lemke had been bound
He continued 10 look on with indif
ference while much of the other dam
aging evidence was unfolded, but h
seemed surprised when the State In
troduced . letter ~ bad written 4
his wife krum HIS pfisen- cell He ha,
handed ~. without realizing its kpn
tents. To- Al ofhcer. who happened y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
CINCINNATI DEBATE
TEAM TO MEET G. W.
Visitors Make Second Appearance
Here Tonight After Losing
Decision to A. U.

The University of Cincinnati debat-
ing team, which lost debate last night
to American University, will meet
George Washington University's team
tonight at Corcoran Hall at o'clock.
Their contest last night at Hurst Hall
on American University campus was
decided by 2-to-1 vote of The judges.
The local team. consisting of Arthur
Murphy and Hylton Earman, had the
affirmative side of the question, re
solved that the principle of compulsory
unemployment insurance is sound" The
judges we're J. Austin Stone, Leslie E.
Salter and Irving NJ Tulla. The pre-
siding officer was DR. George b Woods,
dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
The question for debate tonight at
George Washington University is: Re
solved, that the Ontario method of
liquor control should be substituted for
the eighteenth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution" George Washing
ton will uphold the affirmative
The local team is composed Of Ralph
r. Gilby of Spokane, Wash, and James
Ronald of Portland, Ind. The visiting
team is composed of William Tetick
and Oscar L. F1eckner, both law stu
dents of the University of Cincinnati.
Prof. Willard Hayes Yeager of Depew
University will preside at the debate,
which is open to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Lonely Way" at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Better Times" at $3.50 pm
Gayety-"Let's Co." at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
Columbia-Greta Carlo in "Inspira-
tion," at 1920 am, 1:20, 1925, 5:25,
TAO and GAS pm.
PaIace-"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
at IL, 2:12, 4:50, 1882 and 9:52 pm.
Fox-"East Lynne" at 10:45 am,
1886, 3:18, 5:2e, 7:51 and 1000 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Millie," at 1888
am, 1888. 1888, 5:33, 1888 and 9:33
pm.
Earle-"My Past" at 11:40 am, 2:20,
4;55, 1852 and 1920 pm.
RiaIto-"Dracula" second week., at
HAT am, l:46. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Strand-"Birth," at IL. 2, 4. 6, 8 and
10 pm.
Mctropolitan--"Illic at ii am,
12:47, 2:34. 4:21, 6:08, 1855 and 9:42
pm.
Tivoli-"Little Caesar" at 2:3O, AIS.
6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"The Bachelor Father"
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Once a Sinner" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
PROPOSALS.

q, s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Division Of Purchase; Sales AND T55ssfhc.
Sealed proposals win be RECEIVED at this.
once until O'Clock pm, March II, 1881,
and then opened, for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work for
reroonng Of East and West Wings of the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture. Main Build
ing. Washington, ID. c.. in accordance with
drawing and specifications, copies of which
may be had at this ONCE. fe27.29.mh2
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL
be received By the Constructing Quarter
waster, Army Medical Center. Washington,
ID. c., until 200 pm, March 10, 1881, and
then publicly opened. for furnishing and
Installing metal window screens and screen
doors in ueuropsychiatric ward. Informa-
ton and specifications may be obtained
upon application to the above office.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
pariment. Washington. D. C.. until 10 o'clock
am. March 3, 1881. for furnishing pig iron.
serogTap thermometers. clock movements.
slide rules, rubber balloons to the Navy
Yard. Washington. d. C., etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. j. J. CHEATHAM, PaymaSter Gen.
erai OF the Navy. fe20.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
PRINCE STARTLES
SOCIETY IN CHILE
Night Life and CaIisthenics
Done Publicly in Paiamas
Shock Natives.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, February 81.
Crowds of Chileans who gathered, I'M
abashed, about the presidential Summer
palace these days have seen David
Windsor. Prince of Wales. in some Of
his more intimate moments
The prince. when he arises, goes into
the garden and docs a round of cal
staring eyes. already awakened to Won
der by the habits of man who waits
until nearly noon to leave his bed.
Dashing blue pajamas, tousled hair
and sleepy eyes have made this phase
of the princes life the most interesting
of his visit here to the crowds, who
watch him, thrilled. as he bends, runs
and INDUCES in the gymnastics of a
man fearful of a growing waistline.
Keeping up with the prince has
proved to be one of the hardest tasks
Chilean society and the British colony
ever have had. While toning down his
polo and riding to suit his advancing
age, he still is the leader of them all
at night life. Few of the circle in which
he has moved have had more than
three or four hours sleep nightly since
he arrived.
The Chilean papers are making a
daily rite of publishing accounts of his
daily whirl of social and recreational
activities. They express amazement that
q man of his small stature is able to
withstand the strain of an endless
round of champagne toasts. noon func-
tons, afternoon polo, cocktail parties
business conferences. heavy dinners.
dances and baccarat and go to bed
only when the sun is rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
CHARLES HUFF MADE
KIWANIS SECRETARY

Following the resignation of George
S. Winslow, for many years secretary
of the local Kiwanis Club, Charles r.
Huff was appointed to the secretary
ship at the regular weekly meeting of
the club in the Washington Hotel yes
terday. Mr.. Winslow, it was explained,
quit the pest because of failing health.
Clifford K. Bergman. cartoonist for
The Evening Star, was the guest of
the club at the luncheon meeting.
Mr. Bergman entertained the members
with the sketching of series of car
toons of persons prominent in Wash
ington.
Announcement CT an entertainment
to be given at the Home for Incurables
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
inmates was made by Stephen H.
Takes, chairman of the Institute En-
tertainment Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
COL. MOSS TO SPEAK
ON UNKNOWN SOLDIER
President of Flag Group to Talk on
Burial Rites Tonight at
Methodist Chapel.

Col. James A. Moss, president gen.
eral of the United States Flag Asso-
citation, will speak on THE Burial of
the Unknown Soldier in the chapel
of the Methodist Building under the
auspices of the United States Flag
Association tonight. The talk will be
illustrated with moving pictures of the
funeral pageant
Thirty-six boys and girls brought to
Washington from Florida by Repre-
sentative Ruth Bryan Owen on her
annual intensive education plan fer
Florida children will be guests of the
association. The youngsters will be
decorated tomorrow with the Old Glory
Medal and made life members of the
association at ceremonies to be held
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
o. @. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUCTIONEERS
us 18th Street NV.

us 18th Street NV.
SALE e cHseusEER5LD eggs gFSR%aE
RsiS59 slEfa ae' 1851 s. Is
AND sATu Aip AT TRERESFrER, Until ali
is disposed Of. there viii be. sold at public
me- | lis 18th street NV. Westminster, D. G..
to enforce liens fer storage and other
iSiloxlna sf s'e'' Mrs f n ANDERSON, John
Ms; ~! ssrFfsola. Ms: . z. s; Berlin
h cuils sRasi MIS- 1SGs9wf Mrs MIS- n
Dyson, Joseph Edwards. VIM. Ferguson,
nond Ests Msrs G. s.
Hanback,; r: I; AariTsop: Avert Aarriston,
jenkins. Mrs. q, 4. JOHNSON. Mrs. G. Lee.
Mr. r. Lee. Mrs, I: Marshall. Annie
Mr.: C. Ray. 2: 4. Roberts. Mrs; R: Rubin.
snsh A Eatte smith
Geo. stepney; J; 4. z. Stewart, Alice
WIN. Turnsr. Arthur Waller. Mary sOV walker
Mrs; w. Wallace. Mrs: NJ; warhtid. Fannie
3; M: White. 3. L. Williams and Gussie
UNION STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
705 Florida Avenue NV,
fe27.mh6 Washington. D. c.
1881 Eye Street NV
1RUsTELS SALE OF FOUR 1HREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS. SITUATE NOS 1915,
1917. 1919 AND 1921 FOUR-AND-ONE-
HALF STREET SOUTHWEST. ALSO ONE
STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, SITUATE
IN REAR 1879 FOUR-AND- ONE-HAL
STREET SOUTHWEST.
Issyr Virtue q deed do IF trust efGrdea IN
records Of the District of Columbia, we shall
sell in front of the premises on TUESDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1881, AT
TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. original lots
numbered forty-three t43J, forty-four t4D
and foIty-hye (45) in square numbered five
hundred and three t503l. Also lot numbered
one hundred and twelve tl12) in Emma
Ihomfordt.s combination Of lots in said
70. sos! as per plat RECORDED in the ONCE Of
Liber 81, at folio 80. Also lot numbered
eiEhty-six 1850 and the north Il90 feet
front By the full depth thereof. OF lot num-
bered eighty-fve 1857 in Catherine ".
Thompson and others SUBDIVISION of part of
original lots ~, 40 and IS in said square
numbered I'VE hundred and three t503), as
per plat recorded in said surveyors once in
1iber Q, at folio 70,
Terms of sale: one-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annuslly. Deposit of 5000. co on each parcel
IL SOLD separately or $1,000 on the entirety
required at time of sale, and the purchaser
allowed nfteen days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
EDWARD C. BALTZ,
VERNON @. OWEN,
fe26d&dbsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
CREMATION FAVORED
Belgium Deputies. Pass Motion Over
Conservative Objections.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, February 81
R.-Cremation, hitherto illegal in Bel
GUM, was favored yesterday by a vote
of Sc to 10 in the Chamber of Deputies.
Socialists and Liberals carried a bill
legalizing the practice over the oppo-
sition of Catholics. who object on the
ground OF religious convictions, and
Conservatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
G. P. O. JOBS OPEN
Applications Will Be Received Ur
to March Is.

Applications for positions as print
ers, proofreader. proof editor and
bookbinder in the Government Print
ing ONCE will be accepted up till
March 18, it was announced today by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. The printers positions are
for slug machine and monotype key
board operators.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
0DEN GIRL GETS
AID AND JOB

Repentant over her attempted
suicide, Mary Oden, Georgia
girl, is planning as soon as she
is released from Gallinger Hos
pital to start life anew.
Monday, when she turned on
the gas in her kitchen at 102
Fourth st. S. E., Mary thought
she hadn't a friend in the
world. Today. she knows not
only that she has a friend, but
a Job as we'll, and as soon as
she is up, she is going back to
work.
The story in The Washington
Times on Monday of Mary's des.
perate attempt to end her ex-
istence brought to her bedside
Mrs. Thomas Mars, of the New
Amsterdam Hotel, former preSi.
dent Of the Georgia State So.
ciety, who has found the girl
work and given her renewed
interest in life.
Mary says "Oden" is her
maiden name. She gave it to
the police as she did not want
to embarrass her husband, a
Washington. man, or reflect on
the good name of her two chill
dren. She and her husband
separated several months ago
after a quarrel and she has
not since seen either Of her
youngsters.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
GANDH| THREAT.
HINTS VIOLENCE

BOMBAY, Dec. 81 GN.s).
Carrying out his recent declara-
ton that he was ready for a
fight to the finish" with Eng
land over the question of India's
independence, Mahatma Gandhi
today hurled a defiant reply to
the viceroy's warning of yester'
day threatening Nationalists with
violence if they refused to be
peaceful.
Writing in the publication,
Young India" Gandhi stated
that "A further fiery ordeal is
necessary because the British
mind is no more ready than that
of the prime minister, who de-
clared India is not ready for
complete independence
Convinced that Britons cannot
understand India'S attitude. Gan
dhi stood ready to lead his fol-
lowers to sacrifice of lives if neces'
sary, to gain their ends.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
Bombing Discussed
At State Department

The italian ambassador, No
bile Giacomo de Martino, called
at the State Department today to
discuss the circumstances of the
bomb explosion In the postoffice
at EaSton, Pa, yesterday.
In the absence of both Secre-
tary Of State Stimson and Under
secretary Castle, the ambassador
was received by Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Rogers. Following
the conference Rogers said the
ambassador had entered no pro-
test.
A lone policeman is on guard
at the Royal italian Embassy.
Sixteenth and Fuller Streets
Northwest, despite elaborate pre-
cautions taken by police at italian
consulates in other cities.
No requests for a special guard
have been received by police from
the embassy, and until then there
will not be any special guard.
Postal authorities from the pro
tective division Of the department
are scanning packages received at
the embassy.