davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Utopia pide que la Liga de
Naciones, una huerfana, sin
mama y sin papa, intervenga y
evite que Italia lie declare la
guerra.
iExiste un convenso, que ell
emperador etiope invoca, pero
csc convenio mo tiene dientes
para morder"......
Italia quiere hacer 10 que
hiciera la p~irateria japonesa
en- la Manchuria... y 10 hara.
ST la Liga Sc opone, maria ell
Duce 10 que hiciera ell Mikado,
cargar las maletas y marchar-
Sc.
luna Liga cast rota, sin fuer
"a para dominar a "~tigres," a
feroces "tigres" sedientos de
sangre y de-.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Habana. Juno ll,-LaS ma
DUMAS ''traganiqueles", auto
rizadas por el gobierno, paga-
ran $40 de contribution, AIDE
mas de la licencia municipal.
En- Santiago de Cuba, Ell
soldado Pedro Pablo Castella-
nos mat0 de un trio en- el pc
cho al Sargento de la marina
americana Anton Hartley,
que lie agredio. Tiene ell solda-
do 10 amos, Ell Sargento eStaba
borracho g insult6 a Varios in
dividuos, siendo llamado Cas-
tellanos. Ocurri6 ell Suceso EN-
la Gale Teniente Rey.
-AfirmaSe que ell serviciO
de inteligencia averigua una
eXigencia de dinero de 10000
pesos, hecho a una prominente
familia Guiana. Los pistoleros
han dado un plaZo para la en-
trega del dinero. al propieta-
rio Manuel Quinones, que ha-
ce pocos dias vendi6 un solar
por 5000, lie eXigieron aver
$500, bajo amenaZas de muer-
tie.
Con la republica del u
ruguay, segun Sc manifesto a
yer, Sc c~oncertara un Modus
Vivendi que durara TN ano.
En- este sentido conferenciaron
ell ministro de csc pals, DR.. Fer
nandez Medina ell secretario
de Estado, DR.. Barnet. y ell 50
cretario de hacienda, DR. Smith
Ell comandante Alvarez
Margolles informa que ha re-
comendado al gobierno crear
un cuerpo de policia de la Uni
versidad, compuestO de 20
, hombres Y bajo ell mando de
: un Official del ej6rcito o de la
p0licia. Este Official actuara
hasta que ell nuevo cuerpo ten
ga la debida instruction.
-Creese que terminara hoy
la toma de testimonies en- la
causa por Ell ~secuestro del Sr.
Antonio San Miguel. I'm eX-
pert0 de Radio de la pOlicia
manifesto que habia deteniGo
a DEaz fGarrido, ocupandole
un pomo de 6ter, droga que Sc
supone fuG la utilizada para
anestesiar a Simon Marquisa.
Ell nino Jesus Bravo, a pregun-
tas del fiscal M%osquera, reco-
noci6 a Ramon SuareZ como ell
hombre a quien vic con la ca
rretilla de los mangos. Declare
tambien ell capitun lMohesi-
nos, jefe de la secci6n de per
seguidoras', que no aport6
nuevos detalles.
-B3jo el mando del CAPT
tan Candida Hernandez, della
l5a estaci6n, la policia de A
rroyo Naranjo detuvo a varios
individuos que Sc dedicaban a
tan Candida Hernandez, de la
con ganado robado a los veci-
nos. Aparece como jefe de la
banda Antonio Marrero Val
des, a quien acompanaban Der
nardo Cubas, dueno de un ca
mi6n, Candida Alvarez Y o
tros. Entire los perjudicados
por los cuatrer0s fiRura el DR..
| Aballf.
I'm telegrama del pueblo
, de Cidra da cuenta de que Pc
} dro Molina disgustado porque
! la j6ven Florentina Ojeda de.
cidi6 romper las relaciones a.
morosas que con el ~sostenIa, Sc
persona en- la finca San Cage,
: tano, en- union de su padre J
varios hermanos, Y trat6 de
raptarla. La muchacha do Rri-
tos de auxilio y acudi6 en- su
ayuda Casimiro Ojeda, gu pa
DIRE, que portaba I'm rifle. Ar
ties de que Ell viejo pudiera dis
parar, los delincuentes desepa
: recieron a TODD ell correr de
'sus caballos. Act1a en- la inve.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Ell sistema de teamwork
dejara sin ocupaci6n al 800
de los torcedores que ahora
.trabajan.
Esto 10 admite ell mismo Sr.
Davis, que promote la "rege-
neraciGn" de la industrial con
otr} rebaja &c jornales, aun.
que la disminuci6n no llegara
al fumador.
~ no ilegando la rebaja al
fumador, no aumentara la
production, porque no es TN
encanto para ell p1blico que
don Fulano game 100000 a
.ano en- lugar de 100000.
iSigan anotando los INTEL,
gentes, patronos y obreros, es.
ia prediction nuestra: Isl ell
teamwork llega a establecer-
Sc en- Tampa matara a la in
d~ustria, desprestigiandola pri
nero!
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

iAqui siempre Sc halla dis
puesto a preconizar comicios
completamente horrados, Ell
que We los resortes electorales
en- Sanos del oponente . rival!
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Ramon VasconceloS lie llam6
asesino al general Jose Miguel
Gomez cuando este permiti6
la matanza de negritos en- O.
riente.....
~ ahora es allado del hijo
del difunto general y recomien
da ell sistema polltico que Co
mez estableci6 con sus 'libera
les iist6ricos!"
ICON toda seguridad que lie
va como divisa de ST programa
politlco aquello de: Ell tibur6n
Sc hana. pero salpica.
MeJor explicado: ell Presi-
dente Sc mete en- el bolsillo 10
que no lie pertenece, pero deja
que sus amigos cojan tambien.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

ciudadanOs americanoS de AID
dis Ababa Sc interpv--@ali co
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
Utopia ha pedido a la Liga de N$iones
que>act1e para evitar la guerra
Culpsaa Italia de rechazar los
AUxszos de arbityaje

LonJAes, JulfsS ss.c.gabi-
nete Baldwin bred Afa-
vor de un plan de Sierra
nreSentado al Parlamea50 tp0r
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
For Sale or Trade

Have 500 Bushels of large era-
ded Ohios, Cobbiers and Triumph
Potatoes. Samples on request
VIII take a late model cal or tru-
ok must be in fine shape, will pay
difference if any Adolph Harms
Box 562. Bowheils. n OAK,
4 Addison-Mi!Ier bunk houses
l6xf6 feet, | Admiral range, 1 Sim
mons studio couch, l 1O-foot extern
sion table, 1 barber chair. ! 8x26
Enquire Roy L Frisk
Roeville Cash Grocery
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
FOR RENT

2 plastered rooms, 10 by IS and
IL by 13 storage room, good wat
er. Rent SIS, 7th month Il month
free. School close, near bus line
| IL miles north of Wheeler on
Ed Lanely farm rear highway
Grocery apartments. See Jess
Dalton at place or call at Fort
Peck Press office at Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

The code Of the American Legion
says that membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters OF mem
beers OF the Legion, or Of mon or wom-
ri who @eIYed in the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World war and died iii line Of duty or
after honorable discharge, and to WON
en- eligible to belong to the Legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Relief Agent-Now, if | give you
this sack of flour will you promise
me that you will not sell it and
spend the money to 60 to the cir
Gus tonight?
Unemployed Oh. yes. I, already
have enough money for the circus
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
south Au,satca's UNEMPLOYED Region

South Arnsatca's UNEMPLOYED Revioaa
The chief une&ptored regions O!
south America are central and north
Amazon, northwest Brazil and thu
Selyas region; Venezuela and tn
source Of the Orinaco, northwest 30
iivia. Elbeni, Chnco. and in southern
Argentina, Ciubut and Santa Cruz Ee
gions, Patagonia and the Caupes re
glon of Colombia. There are routes
and trails across sosue Of these areas
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
FOR RENT

A 12x14 house, will make either
2 or 3 rooms to suit renter, $4,000
mo a mile West of West GaIiapin
school iHmile Northwest ofWheel-
er.
See Ed Langdon on premises or
address Wheeler. 123t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Cream and Rutter

The amount of rearn required to
produce "A pound OF butter does not
depend on the breed Of the COW, but
on the richness of the cream. Two
quarts of cream containing 20 per
cent butter fit will make a pound OF
butter and one and n half quarts of
crealn continuing so per crnt butter
fat will prodHsce a pound of butter.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Unemployed men here at tn dam
are ASKING the Govt to give them
work bY building a main highway
from here to jordan & Lewistown
according to Ronald Venue of Glas
DOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
The Productive Lama

Feod, clothing, shelter. arms and
tools are all obtained by the trlbesmen
Of TERRA del Fuego, an island south
of South America, from the guanaco.
a wild Hama.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

For Sale-or will rent to respon-
Sible party, a house 14xl6, good
cellar, good location. Apply Verne
Greene, City Meat Market. Is 1t.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

For Rent = Several furnished
apartments in Delano Heights.
A good well of fresh water handy.
On highway between Wheeler and
Fort Peck. Enquire Mrs, Croft,
Oelana Apartments.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

An 8x1O frame building, suitable
for Kitchen or wood shed, $50 cash
See GeFnlain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Turtles as Sewer Cleaners
City authorities in Canton, No. once
evolved a system OF cleaning claggA
sewers By attaching $50 feet Of rope
10 the tail Of a swapping turtle a"d
sending 1t through the saver.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Plain FooIishness

Il likes to listen to plain foolishnees
sometimes" said Uncle Ebcn. 1T don't
s:he ne 10 inclination. but ! has die
satisfaction of KNOWN it amt gittin'
nobody into trouble"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
DYES From Insects

The color pigment OF many fine dyes
and paints are furnished by the cochi-
neal Insects. Among the colers which
can be derived from them are carmine,
crimson and scarlet.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
WANT ADS

WANTED
To teach Band or Orchestra.
Music for use furnished room
j. II. Rust, Garfield Rooms
IL It Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Ea. MANY Waterfalls

There are 378 important waterfalls
In Brazil 1874 Of these have a poten-
tial power of at least 5O.6O0.000 horse
mower
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
LieA, Out After 600 Year.

The famous lighthouse on the Molo
OF Naples, IN the Mediterranean. was
extinguished after burning every night
for 900 years.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

FOR RENT
A furnished apartment at Fort
Peck Press office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Mrs James Foy and Mrs. Dan
Badovinac visited Mrs Stella Ring
Tuesday,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
FOR SALE

Spring chickens at 22c per ID on
foot, 25c dressed. Fat hens Zoe
per ID on foot, pc dressed.
A. j. White, No. so, Frazier Ave
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Buard
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent
One four room Cottage, features
furnished inside and out.
Ohe ska trailer house, nicely
furnished.
One 12x20 cabin, new.
See Owen at Lumber Yard. cor
ner Miller avenue and 3rd street
north, Wheeler, Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Will Rogers
ONE
Tragedy Of The Tundra.

In t h e weird. half light of a sum
mer night in the far Northiand
red, low winged monoplane skim
med gracefully along the surface
of a shallow river that pierced the
bleak. Alaskan tundra. T h e ship
gained speed, leapad into air CHI
med a scaut fifty feet d n d then
plunged awkwardly out OF contro
to The bank below. No one moved
in the broken airplane. Its occup-
ants had made their final landing
lhnS did will Rogers and Wiley
Read the complete authe-
ntic lise story Of Will Rogers prof
usely iIlustratrated n book form
for only $1.00. P. P. Send to-day.
THE GALLOUPE PRESS
Subscribe for Fort PEEK Press
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MORE MELLON
ART REVEALED

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 O.N.SO.
Ownership by Andrew w. Mellon
of two more great masterpieces
of art, Goya's "Senora Sabasa
Garcia" and Holbein's portrait
Of Edward VI of England as a
child, was divulged here today
by the Knoedler Galleries.
The "Senora Sabasa Garcia, I"
painted about 1885 and last
shown publicly at the centenary
exhibition in Madrid in 1928, was
described by Carman H. Mess
more, vice president of the
Knoedler Galleries, as probably
the finest Goya in the world"
Mr.. Messmore listed several
other famous paintings, in addi-
tion to the five Mr.. Mellon bought
from the Hermitage Museum in
Petrograd for $3,250,O00, which
the financier has never exhibited.
These include a self-portrait by
Rembrandt; "San Ildefonso," by
Ell Greco; Portrait of Lady," by
Van der Weyden, and Mile. Ca
margo DanSant." by Lancret,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
''FASC|S|N SEEN
AS THREAT IN
US. SCHOOLS
Education Group Says Speech
Repression in Institutions
ImperiIS Freedom

Charging that the United
States has taken the first step
toward Fascism by the repression
of free speech in its public
schools, the Progressive Educa-
ton Association today planned a
super-education organization for
the safeguarding of academic
freedom in schools throughout
the country.
The executive board of the
association, meeting before the
opening of the organizations
three-day conference in the May
flower Hotel, adopted a proposal
for the establishment of ma
tional Commission on Academic
Freedom in Public and Private
Elementary and Secondary
Schools"
The proposal was adopted by
a special committee an academic
freedom and referred back to the
general conference, which will
take action at its business meet.
ing Saturday.
paramount Issue"
At a meeting of the special
committee, DR.. Frank E. Baker,
president of the State Teachers
College at Milwaukee and chair
man of the committee, declared
that academic freedom is a para
mount and burning issue" in the
public schools of the United
States at this time. He added: "
'The repression of certain
groups is the first step toward
Fascism. Such repression Is
already an accomplished fact in
many communities in America"
It is proposed that national
associations interested in the edu-
cation of youth organize for the
establishment of the academic
freedom commission. This COM
mission will have, as one Of its
major purposes, the investigation
Of reported cases of violations of
the principle of academic freedom.
Education Groups
At the first general session of
the conference today, Frederick
L. Redefer, executive secretary
of the association, criticized GER
tain national educational groups
which subdivide into separate
Incorporating units, declaring:
"Such stratification of edu-
catiOnal groups will contribute
to any Fascist movement on
foot in this country"
The organization is holding
meetings, not only in the May
flower, but at the Wardman Park
Hotel, Friends Meeting House
and National Academy of
Sciences.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
LaGuardia Pushes
Subway Merger

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 G.N.S).
Unification of the New York sub.
way systems, under city manage.
ment, would assure for many years
to come the five cent fare, bone of
contention in many a municipal
political campaign, john H. De.
laney, chairman of the board OF
transportation, announced today.
The city administration is push.
ing plans to purchase the B. M. T.
lines, one of the two large subway
systems, for a net price of $685..
900, 900, and it was rumored Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia might slash fares
on the municipality owned Inde
pendent System to three cents in
order to compel the1Interborough
system to become part of the uni
fication program.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
HOLDING FIRMS
ARE EPARAS|TES,
SAYS HEALY
SEC Member at House
Hearing Backs Bill to
Abolish System
International News Service

The holding company system
constitutes parasite on the pub
lie utility operating companies,
Robert F.. Healy, member of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, charged today before the
House Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee.
The committee is considering
the bill by Chairman Rayburn
CD of Texas, which would bring
about dissolution of the public
utility holding companies by 1910
and place them under Federal
regulation in the interim. Mr..
Healy said:
ut seems to me that to a
very large extent the operating
companies have been mere
pawnS in the hands of the
holding company manipuIatOrs.
This system is a parasite upon
the operating companies of the
nation"
NEW LAW NEEDED
He added that the bill is neces.
Sary to augment the stock ex-
change and security legislation ap-
proved by Congress last year.
Under the powers granted his
commission. registration of securi-
ties is the only weapon welded by
the Federal Government over the
holding company system. Mr..
Healy testified:
eve don't have the power to
tell the corporations what they
must do. We can only make
them tell the truth about what
they are doing. That is why the
holding company act is required
to supplement the stock ex-
change and security act. They
can continue the same practices
under existing law as long as
they disclose what they are
doing"
He cited several specific cases
where holding companies obtained
control of utility operating COM
panies at little initial investment
and ultimately reaped millions in
profits.
These included the Associated
Gas and Electric system and the
Laclede Electric Light and Power
Company, of st. Louis.
$4,000 Invested
Control of the Associated group
was obtained by two men in 1921
through an initial investment Of
$4,000. BY various manipulations
and sale of securities the system
in 1929 controlled $40 million dol
lars of assets, Mr.. Healy said.
Purchase of the Laclede Gas
Light Company, Of st. Louis, at
nominal sum, within three years
netted it's operators a $4,000, 900
profit, he stated. This also was
accomplished through holding
company manipulation of its Sc
curities.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
N M.HAUPTMANN' s
| DEATH STAYED

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 81
Q.N.SO Automatically sta y n 6
electrocution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, scheduled to die dur
ing the week of March 18 for the
murder of Baby Lindbergh, de-
tense counsel today served writ
Of error upon Col. Mark o. Kim
berling, principal keeper of the
State penitentiary here.
The writ, procured in the Court
Of Errors and Appeals by C. Lloyd
Fisher and Frederick A. Pope, dis
pelS shadows of the New Jersey
death chair pending decision by
the Appellate Court upon the con-
demned, mans appeal.
A final showdown on who's 60
ing to boss Hauptmann's. appeal
and a general outlining Of the
tactics for the fight to rescue him
from the chair was expected to
come at a conference of his four
attorneys here today.
Edward j. Reilly, of Brooklyn,
chief Of defense at the trial, and
C. Lloyd Fisher, of Pennington,
the convicted mans confidant,
have been at swords points for
some time. Mr.. Fisher criticized
Mr.. Reilly'S handling of the case,
and charged him with wanting to
delay unnecessarily filing Of the
appeal.
Through his Brooklyn office Mr..
Reilly announced today he would
continue as chief counsel "to the
end, at the expressed wish of Mrs.
Hauptmann."
It is expected, chiefly through
the influence of Mrs. Hauptmann,
the attorneys will gloss over their
differences and present a united
front in Hauptmann's behalf.
Meanwhile Hauptmann was re-
ported in good spirits in his death
house cell.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
TREASURY FIRM
ONMONEY

CONTINUED frOm Page ~
Alabama, chairman, House Bank
ing Committee:
''Mr. Hoover's slogan is Give
us liberty, with DEATH One
thing we have learned-the
gold standard will not make
mankind happy. Pm glad its
repudiated."
Senator Bone CD Of Washing
ton:
"It's utterly fantastic and i'm
possible. We were on gold in
Mr.. HoOver's time and it did us
a lot of good, didn't it?"
Senator Clark CD Of Missouri;
II think we should go back to
gold when the time comes, but
certainly not now, with the
world in a state Of fIux."
Senator Vandenberg (R0 OF
Michigan:
"NO comment"
Senator McCarran D) Of Ne
vada:
Its no time to take a step
like that"
STATEMENT RIDICULED
James A. Moffett, Federal hous.
ing administrator:
"It'S just a sample Republican
statement. Mr.. Hoover did a lot
Of good when he had us on gold,
didn't he? OF course, his state
ment is ridiculous"
Representative WadSworth (R.)
of New York:
Il prefer to withhold COM
ment."
Representative Scrugham (DO
of Neveda:
II am greatly opposed to MIR.
HoOver's suggestion. 1 think we
will be forced to a higher value
Of gold than the present $35
an ounce to protect our foreign
trade. I understnd that Japan
is now increasing the value Of
gold in trade"
Representative Smell, New York,
Republican leader of the House:
I'm so far as stable currency
goes, 1 think that it is very
important"
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
j. 8. To WATCH
RO|DERER CASE

LONDON, Feb. 81 G.N.S0.-Of.
ficials of the American consulate,
who had been concerned over the
fate of Richard Roiderer, natural
lied American of Cleveland await
ing trial on espionage charges,
have been advised by German au-
thorities that a consulate repre-
sentative will be permitted to at
tend the trial, it was learned to-
day.
Roiderer is scheduled to be tried
before the dread peoples court,
"Star chamber" set up by the
Nazis to hear treason cases and
from which there is no appeal.
American officials showed re-
newed concern in Roiderer's case
when two German noblewomen
were beheaded Monday following
a swift conviction in this court.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
World News
ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 81 G.N.sO.
Backed by whole-hearted support
Of Soviet Russia, Britain and
France together maneuvered to
persuade Germany to discuss as
a whole the London formula for
European security without placing
any emphasis, as Germany has,
on any one aspect, such as the
"Air Locarno."
Following yesterdays cabinet
meeting, it was learned that
Britain does not now intend to
send representative to Berlin, as
Chancellor Hitler asked in his
reply to the Anglo-French pro-
poSals, but Sir John Simon will
go to Paris shortly to continue
closest collaboration with France
on the peace Setup.
The SovietS, making an obvious
thrust at Germany. sent a note
to London and Paris, at the re.
quest of France, welcoming with
satisfaction" the London security
pattern, but accepting it only if
other interested powers approved
the program in it's entirety.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 81 GIN.
SO.-Nosing into a gale that
whipped the English channel to
foam, the giant liner Majestic
sailed for New York today, "a
hours late. The wind, whose 60
mile force kept the Majestic in
harbor yesterday, had subsidized
only enough to permit her to sail.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
.DU BO|S GIRLS
|. LIVED IN D. {.
IN 1923-27
Attended Friends School Here
While Father Did Duty at
The State Department

Officials here were shocked to-
day at the report of the spectacu'
lar suicide of Jane and Elizabeth
Du Bois in England, for the Du
Bois family is widely known here.
Coert Du BoiS, father of the
girls, was on duty as head of
the visa department Of the State
Department from 1923 to 1927,
and during that time the girls at
tended school here.
The Du Bois girls attended
Friends School here for one year,
in 1926-27. Jane was in the eighth
grade and Elizabeth in the first
year of high school.
The Du Bois family lived in
Falls Church, Va, while he was
on duty at the State Department.
Capital friends disclosed that
Jane had been suffering from
chronic asthama for nearly ten
years and often dispaired of ever
becoming well.
Saw 1nem IN tau
The death of the girls came
as a great shock to F. Lammot
Belin, former ambassador to
Poland and a close friend Of the
Dubois family, now residing in
the Capital.
Mr.. Belin said:
"T saw the girls last OctO-
ber when 1 was in Naples, and
they seemed in the best Of
spirits, sailing and enjoying
sports every day. / cannot
believe they would end their
lives"
The Du Bois family left Wash
ington in 1927 and went to Ba-
tavia, Java, and later to Genoa.
They had lived in Naples since
1881.
Friends recalled that the girls
were very athletic and interested
in swimming and boating. Jane
was interested in art, and while
she did not attend art school,
did considerable drawing.
Both girls were excellent lin
quiStS, friends recalled, and were
particularly excellent in Italian,
devoting much time to the study
of that language when they
learned that their father was to
be sent to that country for duty.
IIluStriOus Career
Mr.. Du Bois was born in New
York but made his home in Cali
fornia for many years, having
served with the United States For
est Service in that State from 1900
to 1917.
During the World War he
served with the Tenth Engineers
in France with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel, and following the
war entered the diplomatic SER
vice, being assigned as consul to
Paris in 1919.
He then went to Naples where
he served a year, and then to sew
eral other posts before being re-
turned to Washington to take
charge of the visa office.