u.
Given By
^
REGISTER
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
JANUARY 1, 1930
I
I
REGISTER
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
1;
L
PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
REGISTER
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
JANUARY 1, 1930
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1930
5ale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.
$1.00 (paper cover)
Publication No. 60
Kindly report to the Editor of Publications of the Department any
omission or error found in this Register.
CONTENTS
Page
of the Department 1
e Secretary of State 1
e Undersecretary of State 1
ecretary of State (Carr) 2
ecretary of State 2
lecretary of State (White) , 3
ecretar 3' of State 3
e Solicitor 3
e Chief Clerk and Administrative Assistant, 4
Ixaminers for the Foreign Service 5
rvice Personnel Board 5
Foreign Service Personnel 5
rvice School 6
Far Eastern Affairs 6
Latin American Affairs 7
Western European Affairs 7
Near Eastern Affairs 7
Mexican Affairs 8
Eastern European Affairs 8
e Economic Adviser 8
•ivision 8
e Historical Adviser 11
Current Information 13
Foreign Service Administration 13
International Conferences and Protocol 14
'ision 15
Indexes and Archives 15
Accounts 17
>; Bureau 17
____l 18
Dordination and Review 18
rvice Buildings Office 18
Office 19
,eview for Efficiency Ratings 19
Lgents 19
classified personnel 20
20
)ersonnel , 20
sional and scientific service 20
3f essional service 21
il, administrative, and fiscal service 21
lial service 26
)rt agencies 27
IS retired from the Department under the provisions of the act of May 22, 1920. 28
V
VI CONTENTS
3. Foreign Service of the United States
Albania, 29; Argentina, 29; Austria, 29; Belgium and Possessions, 30; Bolivia, 30;
Brazil, 30; Bulgaria, 31; Canada, 31; Chile, 33; China, 33; Colombia, 35; Costa
Rica, 35; Cuba, 36; Czechoslovakia, 36; Danzig, Free City of, 36; Denmark, 37
Dominican Republic, 37; Ecuador, 37; Egypt, 37; El Salvador, 38; Estonia, 38
Ethiopia (Abyssinia), 38; Finland, 38; France and Possessions, 38; Germany, 40
Great Britain and Northern Ireland, British Dominions beyond the Seas, India,
41; Greece, 44; Guatemala, 45; Haiti, 45; Honduras, 45; Hungary, 46; Iraq (Meso-
potamia), 46; Irish Free State, 46; Italj-, 46; Japanese Empire, 47; Latvia, 48
Liberia, 48; Lithuania, 48; Luxemburg, 49; Mexico, 49; Monaco, 50; Morocco, 50
Netherlands and Possessions, 51; Nicaragua, 51; Norway, 52; Palestine, 52
Panama, 52; Paraguay, 52; Persia, 52; Peru, 53; Poland, 53; Portugal and Posses-
sions, 53; Rumania, 54; San Marino, 54; Siam, 54; Spain, 54; Sweden, 55; Swit-
zerland, 55; Syria, 55; Turkej^ 56; Union of South Africa, 56; Uruguay, 56; Vene-
zuela, 56; Yugoslavia, 57.
Foreign Service officers on detail as inspectors
Foreign Service officers assigned to the Department
4. Consular districts ^
5. Supervisory consular offices and the limits of their jurisdiction
6. Tariff of United States consular fees
7. Disposition of fees and compensation of consular agents and vice consuls
Fees collected at consular agencies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929
8. Officers of the Department, chiefs of mission, and diplomatic agents promoted from the
ranks of the Foreign Service
9. Classification of Foreign Service officers
10. Foreign Service officers retired from active service under the provisions of the acts of
May 24, 1924, and July 3, 1926
1 1 . Biographies
Personnel of the Department of State and of the Diplomatic and Foreign Service
Diplomatic and Foreign Service officers who died during the year 1929
12. Diplomatic, Consular, and Foreign Service officers who have resigned, retired, or died
since January 1 , 1 906
13. International commissions, committees, institutes, tribunals, etc
International Prison Commission -
International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico
Alaskan Boundary Delimitation Commission and Canadian Boundary .Delimitation
Commission
International Joint Commission, United States and Canada
Inter American High Commission : United States Section
Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany
International Fisheries Commission, United States and Canada
General Claims Commission, United States and Mexico
Special Claims Commission, United States and Mexico
International Water Commission, United States and Mexico
International Peace Commissions
Pan American Union
Pan American Railway Committee
Pan American Committee of the United States
Permanent International Association of Road Congresses
International Institute of Agriculture at Rome
American International Institute for the Protection of Childhood
International Office of Public Health at Paris
Mixed Tribunals of Egypt
CONTENTS VII
lal commissions, committees, institutes, tribunals, etc. — Continued. Page
mi Court of Arbitration . 245
itates Court for China 245
3nt International Bureaus, Unions, etc., of which the United States is a mem-
but to which member governments do not appoint official representatives — 246
ites delegations to international conferences, congresses, etc., held during the
r 1929 247
uggling Conference 247
y Committee of the League of Nations on Traffic in Opium and Other Dan-
3us Drugs 247
imerican Radio Conference 247
lerican Trade-mark Conference 247
,tee of Experts — Special Commission for the Preparation of a Draft Conven-
1 on the Private Manufacture of Arms and Ammunition and Implements
War 248
sion of Inquiry and Conciliation, Bolivia and Paraguay 248
m Radio Conference 249
pplementary Hydrographic Conference 249
iional Conference for the Suppression of Counterfeiting Currency 249
tory Commission for the Disarmament Conference 249
tional Conference for the Revision of the Convention of 1914 for the Safety of
3 at Sea 250
tional Congress on Oceanography, Marine Hydrography, and Continental Hy-
logy, and Meeting of Commission of Experts 251
iternational Congress of Military Medicine and Pharmacy 251
al Postal Congress 251
ternational Congress on Sanitary Aviation ' 251
'ower Conference 252
Pacific Science Congress 252
tional Juridical Aeronautical Congress 252
nternational Country Life Congress 252
nth International Congress of Agriculture 252
tional Commission for Air Navigation 253
Pan American Conference on Hygiene, Microbiology, and Pathology, and the
ond Pan American Congress on Tuberculosis 253
OSS and Prisoners of War Conference 253
nglish-speaking Conference on Maternity and Child Welfare 254
tional Life Saving Federation Coitgress 254
ongress of the International Chamber of Commerce 254
1 Congress of the Royal Sanitary Institute 254
tional Congress of Forestry Experimental Stations 254
:h International Geological Congress 255
Pan American Highway Congress • 2o5
tional Institute of Statistics 255
rliamentary Union 2oo
Commission for the Preparation of a Draft Convention on the Private Man-
,cture of Arms and Ammunition and Implements of War 256
tional Congress on Commercial Education 256
nth International Congress of Ophthalmology 257
L International Housing and Town Planning Congress 257
eneral Assembly of the Pan American Institute of Geography and History 257
International Drilling Congress 257
tional Technical Consulting Committee on Radio Communications 257
VIII CONTENTS
14. United States delegations to international conferences, congresses, etc. — Continued.
Congress of Archaeology
International Congresses of Tropical and Subtropical Agriculture and of Coffee
Inter- American Highway Conference
Second Conference on the Health and Welfare of Merchant Seamen
International Conference for the Revision of the International Classification of the
Causes of Death
World Engineering Congress
International Conference on Treatment of Foreigners
Pan American Commission on Customs Procedure and Port Formalities
Conference to Consider Bringing into Force the Convention on Abolition of Import
and Export Prohibitions and Restrictions
15. Presidents of the United States and principal officers of the Department, 1789-1930
Presidents of the United States and Secretaries of State
Counselors for the Department of State
Undersecretaries of State
Assistant Secretaries of State
Second Assistant Secretaries of State
Third Assistant Secretaries of State
Chief Clerks
16. Principal diplomatic agents of the United States, March 4, 1789-January, 1, 1930
17. Regulations concerning precedence of diplomatic agents
18. Organization of the Foreign Service
Foreign relations and the duties of Foreign Service officers
Reorganization of the Foreign Service --
Regulations regarding cooperation of United States representatives abroad
Examinations for the Foreign Service
19. Foreign embassies and legations in the United States
20. Foreign consular offices in the United States
Index of persons
Index of places
1. ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
)f State is charged, under the direction of the President, with the duties appertaining
mdence with the public ministers and the consuls of the United States and with the
;ives of foreign powers accredited to the United States, and to negotiations of what-
3ter, relating to the foreign affairs of the United States. He is also the medium of
ence between the President and the chief executives of the several States of the
tes; he has the custody of the seal of the United States, and countersigns and affixes
;o all treaties, Executive proclamations, to various commissions, and to warrants
;radition of fugitives from justice. He is regarded as the first in rank among the
if the Cabinet. He is also the custodian of the treaties made with foreign States,
J laws of the United States. He grants and issues passports, and exequaturs to
isuls in the United States are issued through his office. He publishes the laws and
of Congress, amendments to the Constitution, and proclamations declaring the
of new States into the Union.
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State
William H. Becls, Assistant to the Secretary
Earl R. Mosburg, Private Secretary
irold Keatley, Personal Secretary Pearl L. DeMaret, Stenographer
Messengers
ward A. Savoy Clayborne Tennille George Scott
Thomas P. Roache
James R. Warren, Chauffeur
OFFICE OF THE UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE
2tary of State is the principal assistant of the Secretary of State in the discharge of
J functions, aiding in the formulation and execution of the foreign policies of the
at, in the reception of representatives of foreign governments, etc. In matters
lot require the personal attention of the Secretary of State he acts for the Secretary
Qd in the absence of the Secretary of State he becomes the Acting Secretary of State,
"secretary of State is charged with the general direction of the work of the Depart-
;ate and of the Foreign Service.
Joseph P. Cotton, Undersecretary of State
Anna A. O'Neill, Assistant to the Undersecretary
Helen W. Cook, Private Secretary
Inez Johnston, Clerk
William W. Washington, Messenger
Z REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE
Charged with the general administration of the Department of State and supervision of matte
relating to personnel and management. He has supervision over all matters pertaining
consular affairs, passports, and visas. He is fiscal officer and controls all allotments ar
expenditures from Congressional appropriations for the Department and its activities. I
is legislative and budget officer and is charged with the supervision of the preparation
estimates of appropriations for the Department and its several activities and their presentati(
to Congress. He is Chairman of the Foreign Service Personnel Board and of the Board i
Examiners for the Foreign Service.
Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State
Beulah G. Woodcock, Private Secretary
Robert D. Longyear i
Rebekah L. de Lashmutt, Clerk
Arthur J. Smith, Messenger
Budget Office
B. Leslie Vipond, i?t charge
Clerks
Ella A. Logsdon Viola H. Ratcliff
Consular Commercial Office
John G. Erhardt,' in charge
Assistants
James J. Murphy, jr.' Clinton E. MacEachran Charles D. Westcott'
James L. Duncan, Administrative Assistant
Economic Analysts
Raymond E. Murphy Aloysius Wenger
Readers
Elsie B. Cheever Helen L. Daniel Kimberly Bowman
Charlotte Bradshaw
Clerks
Ann E. Mullen Susanna Hemry Elizabeth B. Gibson
Joseph P. Burg Myrtle F. Athey Frances R. Vaughau
Viola T. Snyder Winne B. Oswald John L. Hill
Margaret C. Sunderland
Edward J. Tobin, Messenger John D. Sturgeon, Laborer
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE
Charged with such duties as may be assigned to him by the Secretary of State.
, Assistant Secretary of State
Louis E. Mundy, Private Secretary M
Mary Agnes Breen, Clerk ^
Charles A. Reeder, Messenger
> Foreign Service officer.
k
ORGAISriZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE
uch duties as may be assigned to him by the Secretary of State.
Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State
Eunice A. Lincoln, Private Secretary
Anna Belle Newcomb, Clerk
Thomas Sayers, Messenger
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE
uch duties as may be assigned to him by the Secretary of State.
, Assistant Secretary of State
George A. Morlock, Private Secretary
Marion Arnold, Clerk
Colbert S. Syphax, Messenger
OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR
;erprets treaties, conventions, protocols, and other international agreements; deals
tions of municipal, foreign, and international law, and handles diplomatic claims
an citizens against foreign governments; claims of foreigners against the Govern-
he United States; questions of personal and private rights of aliens in the United
1 of American citizens in foreign countries, such as acquisition, inheritance, and
' property; arrest, detention, fines, imprisonment, personal injury, acts of insurgents,
breach or annulment of concessions or other contracts; failure to pay interest or
on Government obligations, sequestration or confiscation of property; complaints
action of executive, legislative, judicial, or military authorities; questions concern-
;hts and privileges of American diplomatic and consular officers abroad and of foreign
; and consular oflScers in the United States, and concerning the rights and immunities
gns and public property; questions relating to the jurisdiction over and control of
private vessels; questions relating to citizenship, naturalization, expatriation, extra-
1 extraterritoriality; questions relating to the acts and rights of belligerents, neutrals,
;ents on land or sea; and a large number of miscellaneous legal questions not included
)ve classification.
Green H. Hackworth, Solicitor
James Alan Nash, Administrative Assistant
Metzger
Baker
S. HiU
V. Flournoy, jr.
I. Vallance
;. Collins
Matre
Duffv
Robert C. Davis
Assistants to the Solicitot
James Oliver Murdock
Frank X. Ward
Francis Colt de Wolf
Francis M. Anderson
Raymund T. Yingling
Frederick M. Diven
Jack B. Tate
Clerks
William J. Kavanagh
Florence G. Sweet
Messengers
Ethel L. Lawrence
Frederic A. Fisher
John Maktos
Arthur R. Himbert
Marjorie M. Whiteman
Walter E. Pelton
Lena J. Ramsay
James W. Hardy
4 BEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK AND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Is charged with the general supervision of the clerical personnel of the Department; supervisio:
over the property of the Department; expenditures of appropriations, salaries, and contingeu
expenses; office space; authentications; custody of the Great Seal and the seal of the Depart
ment; classification of positions; efficiency ratings; miscellaneous correspondence; super
vision over Appointment, Stenographic, Mail, and Stationery Sections.
E. J. Ayers, Chief Clerk and Administrative Assistant
Percy F. Allen, Assistant to the ChieJ Clerk and Chief of Appointment Section
Margaret R. Shedd, Administrative Assistant
Alvin G. Estes
Forrest D. Van Valin
Nicholas Anthony
Clerks
Grace E. Alexander
Laura R. Tonner «
Charles F. Funkhouser
Warren McBeth, Messenger
Laborers
Samuel Small, Foreman
Robert W. Brown
Stephen Payne
Frances J. Frankenhoflf
Louise White
James Hill
Will F. Danker
Appointment Section
Percy F. Allen, Chief
Stephen H. Quigley, Assistant
Clerks
Sudye M. Griffith
Albert S. Rice, Messenger
L. Virginia Garner
Eoline Howze, Group supervisor
Stenogeaphic Section
Edward B. Russ, Chief
Margaret F. Conover, Assistant Chief
Lillie B. Dowrick, Assistaiit to Chief
Dorothy Tuggle, Group supervisor
Marie E. Johnson
Mary Sprigman
Marguerite R. Roddy
Catherine B. Stewart
Gertrude L. Halpin
Vera G. Nierling
Helen Warren
Anne Rakestraw
Mildred E. Besore
Vernita Bronson
Mildred S. Mohler
Mary L. Meyer
Mary Louise Waugh
Merlene Everett
Auriel C. Friedrich
Grace M. Horn
Hazel H. Roberts
Mary E. Stevens
F. Pearl Byrne
Virginia W. Collins
Harriett E. Sackett
Elda Bronson
Cecilia R. Mailloux
Evelyn MacMillan
Zolita M. Feistner
Charlotte L. Kushelevsky
Dorothy P. Cahill
Janie B. Warren
G. Velda Dotson
Margaret Drane
Ethel L. Daggert
Mary E. SoUose
Margaret L. Loane
Germaine M. Finlcy
Dorothv J. Wells
OEGANIZATIOISr OF THE DEPARTMENT
Duplicating Section
Gertrude C. Shallcross, in charge
ott, Lithographer Eva W. Crass, Multigraph' Operator
burroughs, Multigraph Operator Irving Love, Multigraph Operator
Kegg, Photostat Operator C. Eloise Bourke, Helper
Edward Wells, Messenger
Pryor
:iliott
arren
Joasman
Mail Room
J Brent Clarke, Chief
John L. Hayes, Assistant Chief
Clerks
Carl E. Edwards
William H. Welch
Chauffeurs
William H. Hester
William J. Kelly
Milton Baker, Laborer
James H. Martin
N. Howard Stanton
Stationery Room
Maitland S. Wright, Chief
John E. Richardson, Assistant Chief
Struttmann, Clerk William R. Hoffman, Tijpewriter Repairman
Swann, Packer John L. Butler, Messenger Walter B. Edmonds, Laborer
BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR THE FOREIGN SERVICE
(Under the Executive order of September 11, 1929)
Carr, of New York
[. Byington,! of Connecticut
Howard A. Edson, of Vermont
FOREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL BOARD
the Foreign Service Personnel Board, under the Executive order of September 11,
to submit to the Secretary of State (a) names of Foreign Service officers whose records
em to promotion and who are recommended for promotion, and the names of officers
oyees of the Department of State who have served continuously therein for five years,
are recommended, because of special ability and merit, for transfer to the office of
Service officer, (6) names of Foreign Service officers who have demonstrated special
for promotion to the grade of minister, and (c) names of Foreign Service officers
nded for designation as counselors of embassy or legation; to recommend assignments
sfers of Foreign Service officers; to consider controversies and delinquencies among
Service personnel, and to recommend proper disciplinary measures.
Members of the Board
Wilbur J. Carr, C/iatrman
1 Foreign Service oflBcer.
6 EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL
The duties of the Division of Foreign Service Personnel are: To maintain contact with Foreigi
Service officers and employees while on visits to the United States; to discuss with Foreig:
Service officers ways for the development and improvement of their work; to confer with th
geographical divisions of the Department concerning the work of Foreign Service officers; t
interview applicants and prospective applicants for the Foreign Service; to examine ani
recommend for appointment applicants for positions as subordinate employees in the Foreig:
Service; to collect, collate, and record pertinent data relating to Foreign Service personnel; t
keep the efficiency records of all Foreign Service officers and employees; to hold strictly con
fidential all personnel records of the Foreign Service, and to reveal no papers, documents, data
or reports relating thereto, except to the Secretary of State and to the members of the Pei
sonnel Board; to keep the records of the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service and atteni
to all details connected with the holding of examinations for the Foreign Service; to submi
recommendations on all matters within the authority of the Personnel Board; to attend
through the personnel officers assigned to the division, the meetings of the Personnel Boan
when so directed.
Homer M. Byington,' Chief of Division and Personnel Officer
Worthington E. Stewart, Administrative Officer
Edgar A. Shreve, Assistatit Administrative Officer
Miles M. Shand
Clerks
Myron S. Garland Mildred V. Deike Helen J. O'Lear;
Jane A. Jackson
Lloyd Sharps, Messenger
FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL
The Foreign Service School is maintained for the instruction of new appointees to the Foreigi
Service. Only those persons who have successfully passed the examination for the positioi
of Foreign Service officer are admitted to the school. It is under the direction of the Foreigi
Service School Board, composed of the following members: Three Assistant Secretaries o
State, the Chief of the Division of Foreign Service Personnel, and the Chief Instructor of th
Foreign Service School.
James B. Stewart,^ Chief Instructor
Cornelia B. Bassel, Assistant to the Chief Instructor
DIVISION OF FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS
Has general charge, under the Secretaries, of relations, diplomatic and consular, political an^
economic, with China, Japan, Siam, Siberia (in conjunction with the Division of Easter:
European Affairs), the Far Eastern possessions of European nations and the foreign-controllei
islands of the Pacific not included therein (in conjunction with the Division of Western Eurc
pean Affairs and other interested Divisions), and of such matters as concern this Departmen
in relation to the American-controlled islands of the Pacific, and charge of such matters as cor
cern this Department in relation to the control of the traffic in narcotic drugs.
Stanley K. Hornbeck, Chief
Willys R. Peck,' Assistant Chief
John K. Caldwell ' Joseph W. Ballantine ' Paul R. Josselyn '
Maxwell M. Hamilton '
Clerks
Ethel G. Christenson Grace M. Millard Elizabeth L. Lash
Edna M. Frank
Thomas J. Delaney, Messenger
1 Foreign Service ofTicer.
I
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
DIVISION OF LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS
harge. under the Secretaries, of relations, diplomatic and consular, political and
with Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican
Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay',
guay, and Venezuela.
Dana G. Munro,i Chief
Walter C. Thurston,i Assistant Chief
;on, '
McGurk '
lOmeyn
Gray
William R. Manning
J. Whitla Stinson
Winthrop R. Scott i
Clerks
Luella Ollis
Grace N. Carlisle
Victor E. Jones, Messenger
H. Freeman Matthews ^
Richard M. de Lambert '
Blanche S. Pollock
DIVISION OF WESTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
harge, under the Secretaries, of relations, diplomatic and consular, political and
with Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Germany,
itain (including Northern Ireland, British Dominions beyond the Seas, India),
Irish Free State, Italy, Liberia, Morocco, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal,
eden, Switzerland, Union of South Africa, and international organizations in Europe;
possessions in the Far East in conjunction with the Division of Far Eastern Affairs.
L. Boal 1
'ey Hickerson >
iulbertson
Borjes
Parkins
c Kenny
J. Theodore Marriner,i Chief
Prentiss B. Gilbert, Assistant Chief
John F. Carter, jr.
James P. Moffitt '
Robert F. Fernald i
Clerks
Georgia M.Palcho
Albena M. Wilcox
Nettie N. Bagby
James O. Holmes, Messenger
RoUin R. Winslow '
Hugh D. Auchincloss
Noel H. Field i
Marcia Eberlein
Vivian M. Ashenden
DIVISION OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS
charge, under the Secretaries, of relations, diplomatic and consular, political and
, with Afghanistan, Albania, Bulgaria, Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Ethiopia,
[raq, Palestine and Trans-Jordan, Persia, Rumania, the countries of the Arabian
a, Syria and the Lebanon, Turkey and Yugoslavia.
Wallace S. Murray, Chief
B. Barnes i Paul H. Ailing ^ Knute E. Carlson
Chase
Clerks
Mary N. Birch
Gladys Chalfant
John N. Savage, Messenger
Lillie V. Dickson
' Foreign Service officer.
8
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DIVISION OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Has general charge, under the Secretaries, of relations, diplomatic and consular, political an
economic, with Mexico.
Arthur Bliss Lane,i Chief
Richard C. Tanis, Assistant Chief
Peter H. A. Flood '
L. Adelaide Watson
Clerks
Ruth C. Mason
Louis S. Myers, Messenger
Myrtle M. Waters
DIVISION OF EASTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
Has general charge, under the Secretaries, of matters pertaining to Russia (including Siberia), an
of relations, diplomatic and consular, political and economic, with Estonia, Finland, Frc
City of Danzig, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland.
Robert F. Kelley, Chief
Earl L. Packer, Assistant Chief
Orsen N. Nielsen ^
Clerks
Jane B. Bassett
Elizabeth B. Smith
Mary Crusch
Isaac Edwards, Messenger
Hugh S. Martin
Harriet V. Cooke
OFFICE OF THE ECONOMIC ADVISER
Gives advice and recommendations to the Department on questions of general economic policy
unifies and coordinates economic matters within the Department; establishes and maintain
• liaison with the various economic bureaus in other departments; handles economic cases whic!
have no regional character or which overlap geographical divisions.
' Frederick Livesey, Acting Economic Adviser
Clerks
Marianna Davis
Mary L. Darley
Mildred V. Dryer
Clarence Compton, Messenger
PASSPORT DIVISION
Is charged with the examination and adjudication of applications for passports and for registratioi
in consulates of the United States as American citizens; issuance of passports; issuance o
instructions on passport matters to the executives of the several insular possessions; super
vision over the Department's passport agencies in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Ne\
Orleans, Boston, and Seattle; direction of clerks of courts in passport matters; correspond
ence regarding citizenship, passports, registration, and right to protection while abroad
issuance of letters of introduction.
Ruth B. Shipley, Chief
John J. Scanlan, Technical Adviser and Assistant Chief
F. Virginia Alexander, Assistant Chief
Donald F. Bigelow i
George T. Heckert, Administrative Assistant
Clerks
Edith DeCell
George R. Schooley
' Foreign Service ofl3cer.
S
OKGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
9
Correspondence Reviewing Section
F. Virginia Alexander, Supervisor
Reviewers
Julia F. Simpson
Nellie Vass Myers
Research Section
Thomas F. Farrell
Young
3 E. Sisler
3. Rodrick
. Covel
Correspondence Section
Eugene C. Rowley, jr., Supervisor
Law Clerks
Ashley J. Nicholas
Correspondence Clerks
Seale R. Giles
Jennie V. Wright
Elizabeth C. Roach
Robert V. Haig
Consuelo A. Stone
Richard B. Whitaker
3. Havenner
E. Merriman
I!ook Bopp
R. Craley
Examining Section
Walter P. Hibbs, Supervisor
Examiners
Louis G. Owens
Ruby F. Reid
Thomas B. Reid
Bernice L. Waterman
Grace C. Clairmont
William G. James
Belle J. Abrams
Orlando F. Smith, Agent in charge of applications
Clarence T. Smith, Clerk.
O. Barker
Cashier's Office
Charles P. Roach, jr., Cashier
Clerks
Myrtle E. Robinette
Gladys C. Ahrens
. Powers
Information and Record Section
Elizabeth H. Phillips, Supervisor
Hattie V. Young, Assistant
Clerks
Ernestine M. Walker
Lloyd L. Gibson
Elsie M. Carey
. Carroll
V. L. Alwin
E. Dodge
Transcribing Section
Helen M. Murray, Supervisor
Transcribers
Marian Burnette
lone A. Jordan
Marguerite Francis
Ola May Rogers
Bettv T. Warner
10
Mvra A. Murdock
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Passport Writing Section
Maud Kenned}', Supervisor
Clerks
Mary J. Loar
Edgar Thomas
Passport Mailing Section
John E. Maj'O, Supervisor
Thomas J. Fleming, Clerk
Subject File
Frances N. Dismon
Messengers
Edward Fauntroy
Frederick A. Dodson
Edna M. Lindsay
George A. Thomas
Passport Agency, Boston
(Customhouse)
Harry H. Bolds, Passport Agent
Stoughton J. Richmond, Assistant Passport Agent
Passport Agency, Chicago
(Transportation Building, 608 South Dearborn Street)
Robert A. Proctor, Passport Agent
John L. Barton, Assistant Passport Agent
Lillian S. Bouska, Clerk
Philip H, Ahrens
Henry W. Lindgren
Elma V. Waldron
Passport Agency, New Orleans
(216 Post Office Building)
Somerset A. Owen, Passport Agent
Theresa L. Quigley
Passport Agency, New York
(Subtreasury Building)
Ira F. Hoyt, Passport Agent
James J. Hughes, Assistant Passport Agent
Clerks
William F. Marshall
Charles L. Pierce
Eva S. Barnhart
Messengers
Matthew C. Earle
Mary J. Staab
Eugene Straight
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT 1 1
Passport Agency, San Francisco
(Customhouse)
William A. Newcome, Passport Agent
Gordon Norquist, Assistant Passport Agent
Aloysius O. Horan, Clerk
Passport Agency, Seattle
(1008 White Building)
Eugene C. Rowlej^ sr., Passport Agent
OFFICE OF THE HISTORICAL ADVISER
and makes recommendations with reference to historical and geographical subjects;
iisible for the policy of the Department with reference to the publication of official
its; passes upon applications of scholars for permission to search the archives; has
iion over the Library, the Archives Section, the Geographic Section, and all work of
ler Division of Publications, including the selection of documents for and the editing
oreign Relations of the United Stales and the Treaties and Other International Acts of the
states; edits the Statutes at Large, Executive orders and proclamations, the Register,
ign Service List, Press Releases, Treaty Information, Treaty Series, Executive Agreement
md other publications of the Department; compiles the session laws; has custody of
laws, treaties. Executive orders and proclamations, etp.; drafts correspondence relating
iscertainment of presidential electors and constitutional amendments; has charge of
Is of the Department for printing and binding and for books and maps; distributes
ions.
Tyler Dennett, Historical Adviser
Edward C. Wynne, Assistant Historical Adviser
Alice M. Ball, Assistant to the Historical Adviser
Administrative Office
Clerks
Louis E. Gates Mary J. Holland
Treaty Section
Hunter Miller, Editor of Treaties
Assistants
Rosa'V. Sands Richard S. Patterson
Geographic Section
S. W. Boggs, Geographer
Assistants
Sophia A. Saucerman F. Irvine Burnham
Bernadine K. Rasmussen, Clerk
Research Section
Research Assistants
V. Fuller Herbert F. Wright Carlton Savage
George H. Schultze
12
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Charles H. Miller
Law Section
Henry L. Bryan, Editor of the Laws
Assistants
William L. Cundiff, Clerk
John J. Brauner
Grace B. Carnes
Frederick A. Kendall
Miriam T. Rooney
Gladys I. Thomas
Library Section
Martha L. Gericke, Librarian
Yale O. Millington, Assistant Librarian
Accessions
Amelia B. Deans Nona L. Doherty
Catalogue
Florence K. Ferner Myra J. DeBerry '
Reference
Irving L. Thomson Bianca M. Federico
Margaret Hall
Library Assistants
Rosine G. PiUiod
Ruth Livingston
Marion V. Voigt
Mary S. M. Olcott
Edith Miller
Clerks
Hanna M. Hanson
Dudley L. Robertson, Library Aid
M. Augusta Clarke
Matilda F. Axton
Publishing Section
Bryton Barron, Editor of Publications
J. Myrtle D'Arcy, Assistant Editor
Inez J. Gardner, Assistant Editor
Copy Editors
Virginia Burbank
Eunice Whyte
Proof Readers
Eleanor H. Murray
Edith F. Stiles
Mary P. Ogg
Irene B. Frei, Printing Clerk
Moody Hull
Estelle B. Cornette
Richard E. Adlof, jr.
, John R. Kenned}-
Ruth E. McFetridge, Records Clerk
Amy C. Holland
Paul A. Simmons
Archives Section
Natalia Summers, Archivist
Assistants
Frances V. C. Hitchcock
Julia Bland
Messengers
Augustus Lee
Julius Lee, Laborer
Arthur E. Beach
Waldra T. Nickens
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
13
DIVISION OF CURRENT INFORMATION
th the preparation of news items for the press; receiving and replying to inquiries
spaper correspondents; preparation and distribution to officials of the Department of
js summaries and special articles; furnishing them with press bulletins, copies of texts,
•al information bearing upon foreign relations.
Michael J. McDermott, Chief
Robert M. Scotten,i Assistant Chief
urlej' S. risk
Clerks
Alice McGavack
Ruby G. Bowman
Ulysses Prince, jr., Messenger
Alyre J. Gallant
DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE ADMINISTRATION
th the general administration of the Foreign Service, including matters of appropria-
[ expenditures, rentals, equipment and supplies, organizations, instruction of diplo-
i consular officers, etc. Correspondence relating to the foregoing and to customs cour-
i free entry, letters rogatory, decoration of American citizens by foreign governments,
anal exchange of publications, diplomatic pouch service between the United States
gn countries, and the designation of commercial, military, and naval attaches; where-
id welfare of Americans abroad, shipping and seamen, settlement of estates of deceased
IS in foreign countries, consular protection of American interests and, other than com-
ae general work of consular offices, such as immigration, quarantine, notarial acts,
n of the customs revenues, etc.
Herbert C. Hengstler, Chief
Harry A. Havens, Assistant Chief
Ancel N. Taylor, Secretary to the Chief
Cowan, jr.
!e C. Frank
E. Flaherty
I. Crane
'^. Nelson
Olsson
P. Gordon
Caffee
Adele E. Dix, Chief Clerk of Division
Clerks
Mary E. Snyder
Walter M. Walter
Administration Section
Harry A. Havens, in charge
Harvey B. Otterman, Assistant
Robert D. Murphy i
Clerks
G. Victor Lindholm
George G. Riddiford
Blanche S. Harlow
Janet M. Harter
William F. Kelly •
Louise I. Baxley
Margaret A. Miller
Hugh C. McMillan
Fred E. Hailer
Howard E. Sangston
Albert E. Whitaker, jr.
Edna M. Read
Shipping Section
Charles Bridgham Hosmer,i in charge
Clerks
Effa H. Durham
Benedict J. Dulaski
1 Foreign Service officer.
14 REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
NoTARiALs Section
Glenn A. Smith
Documentation Section
Marshall M. Vance,' in charge
Hugh L. Sturgis, Clerk
Miscellaneous Section
Frances M. Marsh, in charge
Clerks
Paul W. Eaton Effie K. Turner Virginia M. Ellis
Maynard B. Lundgren Leonice K. Bechtold
Welfare Section
Madge M. Blessing
Messengers
Richard H. Hawkins William H. Dorsey
DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES AND PROTOCOL
Is charged with arrangements for international conferences, congresses, and conventions in Wash-
ington and abroad, including appointment of delegates, preparation of expenditure estimates,
and allotment of funds appropriated therefor; with the clearance of expenditures for inter-
national obligations; with the drafting of correspondence concerning agr^ments to appoint-
ments of American ambassadors and ministers abroad and of foreign ambassadors and ministers
to the United States, concerning appointments of members of international treaty commissions,
committees, bureaus, offices, etc., concerning recognition of foreign consular officers in the
United States, and concerning medals and decorations conferred by foreign governments upon
military, naval, or civilian officers of the United States (exercising custody thereof prior to
Congressional authorization); with matters involving immunities and rights of representatives
of foreign governments in the United States; with the preparation of the Diplomatic List
and list of employees of embassies and legations; with all matters of ceremonial, involving
the presentation of ambassadors arid ministers at the White House, the entertainment of dis-
tinguished visitors and their presentation to the President, visits of foreign naval vessels,
foreign aircraft, and foreign military organizations. White House functions, and functions
held under the auspices of the Government of the United States.
James Clement Dunn,^ Chief
Charles Lee Cooke, Ceremonial Officer Walter T. Prendergast,' Administrative Officer
Clerks
Margaret V. Bennett Alice M. Blandford Grace L. Wilson
Helen F. Doran Mary E. Walsh
Alfred L. Jackson, Messenger ♦
• Foreign Service oflBcer
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT 15
TREATY DIVISION
-'ith assisting, when and as requested by the responsible officers, in the drafting of
and other international agreements, and correspondence pertaining to the negotia-
.struction, and termination of treaties. The division is also charged with maintaining
treaties and other international agreements in force to which the United States is a
nd likewise those to which it is not a party, together with the pertinent laws, procla-
Executive orders, and resolutions; maintaining lists of treaties and other international
nts between the United States and foreign governments which are in process of nego-
ir ratification; collecting and keeping available information regarding the application,
nation, and status of treaties; analyzing treaties by subject, and assembUng, comparing,
lying the provisions on the same subject in different treaties; examining the texts of
conventions, or international agreements to which the United States is a party, with
to assisting and collaborating, as requested, in recommendations for such action as
required to obtain the fulfillment by the other party of its duties and obligations and
the performance of the duties and obligations of the United States by legislative or
}rative acts; maintaining lists of treaties, conventions, or international agreements
or subject to extension with a view to considering the renewal or extension thereof;
ing the duties of a Secretariat for all treaties of which the United States is the deposi-
udying all treaties between the United States and foreign countries which have failed
;ation, and all documents and papers connected with the negotiation and subsequent
of such treaties; and with performing such other duties as may be assigned by the
y of State.
Charles M. Barnes, Chief
Wallace McClure, Assistant Chief
Assistants
I. Hawkins Stephen Latchford Harry R. Turkel
Y. Smith Joseph T. Keating Joseph A. Fennel!
Clerks
Tonner Margaret Myhr Marion E. Cartel
Griffin Beatrice L. Comeau
Burnett Booker, Messenger
BUREAU OF INDEXES AND ARCHIVES
nth the recording and indexing of the correspondence of the Department; custody ol
lives subsequent to August 14, 1906; telegraph, telephone, and cipher communications,
David A. Salmon, Chief
Assistant Chiefs
Roger S. Drissel Harvey E. Fenstermacher
Alice R. Lucas, Administrative Assistant
Telegraph Section
J. Hubbard Bean, Chief
Henry P. Dugan, Assistant
16
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OP STATE
Wilbur W. Underwood
Dorothy K. Butler
Edward E. Driscoll
John F. Doyle
Record Sections
Joseph W. McMahon, Supervisor
Chiefs
David Crenshaw
Charles Siegel
De Lyle Davis
Minnie D. Middleton
Dorothy U. Gait
Publication Section
Bertha E. Pierce
Ruth D. Wailes
Mary A. Sadler
Frank E. Duvall
Katherine Neale
League of Nations Section
Anna R. Theaker
Clerks
War Trade Board Section
Milford A. Shipley
Clayton S. Becker
Addie J. McCarthy
James A. O'Keefe
Winfield S. Byars
Rose P. Fuller
William V. Madden
Joseph D. Steele
William A. Poole
John B. Wells
John S. Whitt
Walter H. Anderson
Mary A. Fuerst
Marjorie D. Glennan
Lucy E. Burnell
Samuel S. Ford
Leo J. Vincelette
Leo B. Hurney
Alvin L. Petrain
Harry L. Madison
Ira P. Meyer
Charles D. Dye
Kathryn H. Conrad
Florence P. Graves
Marie Ackerman
Vallie Whittington
Daniel J. Durning
M. Rosalie Jarboe
Percy O. Tillett
Ella Ruth Rinker
Kirby L. Prince
Olive F. Hardisty
Nina B. McCuen
Sarah B. McLean
Florence L. Welch
Loretta E. Fitzgerald
Laura M. Miles
Blanche Bowers
Daniel Henry Tilton
William W. Cummans
Margaret I. Gates
Delia T. Buckley
Frances B. Paxson
Glenn M. Gillette
Florence M. Clayton
Meigs E. Newkirk
Elizabeth S. Doane
Frances L. Jarboe
Lillian F. Phillips
Dorothy Jackson
Anna C. Ebbeson
Russell Atterberry
Wendell H. Bain
George C. Windle
Otis E. Nixon
James H. Raymond
Elwyn J. Matrg
Esther C. Gooch
Maude Myers
L. Johnson Ratcliffe
Paul E. Goldsberry
Isham W. Perkins
Robert B. Considine
Ricardo M. Purvis
Burton R. Kirby
Louis B. Mazzeo
Edmund Becker
Monroe W. Blake
Philip F. Chcrp
Fred E. Waller
Richard A. Hill
Rhoda A. Mathews
Dora M. Ihle
A. Mildred Anderson
Frank Place
Nannie W. Berrey
Nellie Bresnahan
Frances C. Gibson
Ira James Noe
Mildred M. Smith
Frederic M. Haines
Wilbur E. Nicholls
Thomas F. Valenza
Katherine V. Renois
Mary M. Echols
Delmar E. Webb
Earl M. Bullock
May R. McKee
Mary E. Buckey
Sara A. Morrison
Henry A. Moravec
Ralph K. Hirst
Charles L Be vans
James F. R. Garner
Henry Snyder
Oscar Peterson
Roy M. Alexander
Irene S. Ulanytzky
Rose B. Gault
Kathryn M. Davis
Carrie L. Burton
Gladys M. Murray
Ruth Rightmire
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT
17
Telephone Operators
E. Hannan, Chief Operator
itorini
kson
, Simmons
tValker
. Pinckney
Caroline Dickej'
Marie S. Clarke
Messengers
William L. Lewis
Percy H. Evans
Carothers H. Smith
Charles L. Johnson
Laborers
Elizabeth C. Miller
Emma L. Baker
Thompkins G. Ricks
Ernest Snowden
Frank R. Hawkins
William W. Hawley
Rufus R. Burnett
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS
1 the keeping of all accounts of the Department; of the Foreign Service; the admin-
xamination of all accounts; the approval of all accounts for transmission to the
3r General of the United States, together with the preparation of correspondence in
lereto; the making of all financial reports and statements for the administrative
the Department; has general administrative supervision of all disbursing officers
Department of State.
William McNeir, Chief of Bureau
Harry R. Young, Assistant Chief
George B. Stambaugh, Chief, Audit Section '
Arthur H. Brasse, Chief, Fiscal Control Section
iddlekauflf
. Hough
oung
Loftus
Vlitchell
L Frisby
Clerks
Francis M. Killarney
Sophie Caplan
Emily S. Morrison
Lillian H. Middleton
Agnes H. Beckert
E. Dallas Talbert
George H. Morris, Messenger
Ruth Harvey
Roy Busey
Robert E. Stromberg
Ross L. Whitney
Kathrvn J. Wilson
TRANSLATING BUREAU
;h the translation of communications in foreign languages "referred by the White
alomatic notes and annexed documents; laws, treaty texts, proceedings at interna-
ferences; such other services as the bureau may be in a position to render in con-
th international conferences; translation or final review of translations of arguments
aents submitted in international conferences; translation or summarizing of letters
cnents from foreign countries on departmental business; the critical examina-
ifts of foreign texts of bilingual or multilingual treaties to which the United States is
I order to insure the closest possible adjustment to' each other of the foreign and
xts.
Emerson B. Christie, Chief
Lamore
Translators
John S. Martin, jr.
Alice Van A. Alexander
Margaret L. Swanson, Clerk
Lindsav S. Perkins
18
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
VISA OFFICE
Is charged with matters connected with the administration of the immigration laws in so far
they concern the Department of State and its officers abroad.
William I. Jackson '
Marjorie Moss
Herbert B. Monroe
Frances I. Smith
Elizabeth Hecht
Dorothy F. Leef
Robert C. Alexander
John Farr Simmons,^ Chief
A. Dana Hodgdon,* Assistant Chief
Eliot B. Coulter
Hugh S. Gumming, jr.
Clerks
Elsie M. Schneider
Gladys K. Brandt
Inez A. Ayers
Rayma Oliver
Myra L. Goodwin
Mary E. Anderson
Messengers
Francis P. Dormady
Georgina Pawl
Eire A. Mooney
Goldle R. Beck
Verna M. Johnson
Helen M. McKee
Mildred D. Smith
William D. Evans
William G. Williams
OFFICE OF COORDINATION AND REVIEW
Reviews all outgoing diplomatic, consular, and other correspondence. Coordinates the correspond
ence of the several bureaus of the Department for consideration and initialing when necessarj
Dispatches the mail and certifies copies thereof for the records. Maintains a current readj
reference file and an index of diplomatic precedents. Advises the bureaus of the Departmen
of changes in forms of address or changes in the accepted style of correspondence.
Margaret M. Hanna, Chief
Blanche V. Rule, Assistant Chief
Sadie D. Moore
Eleanor F. Silsby
Mary G. Lackey
Clerks
George W. Matheny
SaUie F. Ross
Leland S. West, Messenger
Ruth Patee Griffin
Rosemary S. Davenport
FOREIGN SERVICE BUILDINGS OFFICE
Is charged with the general supervision of matters relating to the housing of diplomatic and consula:
establishments abroad and the protection and maintenance of properties owned or to be acquirec
by the United States for such purpose. The office has charge of programs of expenditures
with the approval of the budget officer of the Department, for the acquisition, construction
alteration, or furnishing of such properties.
Keith Merrill,' Chief
Clerks
Sidney A. Skinner
Dorothy D. Morrison
Elvia A. Mever
1 Foreign Service officer.
OKGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT 19
DISBURSING OFFICE
h the receipt of all funds and the payment of all accounts of the Department, together
preparation of correspondence relating thereto.
W. Ford Cramer, Disbursing Officer
W. McG. Harlow, Assistant Disbursing Officer
Clerks
Franklin A. Holmes Kathryn G. Bramwell
BOARD OF REVIEW FOR EFFICIENCY RATINGS
, Chairman
Tyler Dennett Anna A. O'Neill
Margaret R. Shedd, Secretary
DISPATCH AGENTS
I. P. Roosa, 45 Broadway, New York
Joseph F. Roberts, Room 5, Ferry Post Office, San Francisco
John E. McAndrews, 6 Grosvenor Gardens, S. W. 1., London, England
Somerset A. Owen, Room 357, Post Office Building, New Orleans
2. OFFICERS AND CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
OFFICERS
Name, oflBce, and salary
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State ($15,000)
Joseph P. Cotton, Undersecretary of State ($10,000).
WiLBUE J. Caer, Assistant Secretary of State ($9,000)
Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State ($9,000)..
Green H. Hackworth, Solicitor ($8,500)
Whence
ap-
pointed
Date of
appoint-
ment
N. Y....
Mar. 5,192
N. Y....
June 7, 192
N. Y....
July 1, 192
Md
Feb. 26,192
D. C...
Aug. 10,192
CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC SERVICE
Name, grade, and salary
Grade eight — Chief professional
At $8,500:
Hacliworth, Green H D. C.
At $8,000:
Hornbeck, Stanley K.. Colo..
Grade seven— Head professional
At $7,500:
Kelley, Robert F
Metzger, Jacob A
At $7,000:
Baker, Joseph R
Flournoy, Richard W., jr..
Hill, Ralph W. S
Vallance, William R
At $6,600:
Barnes, Charles M
Gilbert, Prentiss B
McClure, Wallace
Murray, Wallace S
Grade six— Principal professional
At $5,600:
Dennett, Tyler
Hawkins, Harry C.
Livesey, Frederick.
Miller, Hunter
Packer, Earl L
Grade five— Senior professional
At $5,000:
Tanis, Richard C
At $4,800:
Boggs, S. W
20
Whence
ap-
pointed
Mass..
Ohio..
Okla.
Md..
Mo..
N. Y.
Va....
N. Y..
Tenn..
Ohio..
N.J.
N.J.
Date of
appoint-
ment
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Aug.
July
1,1928
1,1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Oct. 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Nov. 1, 1929
N. Y....
Oct. 1, 1928
Mich....
Oct. 1, 1929
N. Y....
July 1, 1929
N. Y....
Oct. 1, 1929
Utah....
May 1, 1929
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Name, grade, and salary
Whence
ap-
pointed
Grade five — Senior professional — Con
At $4,600:
Bryan, Henry L
Carter, John F., jr
Collins, Herbert B
Culbertson, Paul T
Fuller, Joseph V...
Latchford, Stephen.
Manning, William R
Matrfi, Joseph B.
Murdock, James Oliver
O'Neill, Anna A..
Wright, Herbert F
Wynne, Edward C
Grade four— Full professional
At $3,800:
Anderson, Francis M...
Carlson, Knute E
de Wolf, Francis Colt
Diven, Frederick M
Gericke, Martha L
Martin, Hugh S
Scanlan, John J.
Stinson, J. Whitla
Ward, Frank X
Yingling, Raymund T
Grade three— Associate professional
At $S,200:
Auchincloss, Hugh D
Fisher, Frederic A
Lawrence, Ethel L
Maktos, John
D. C.
Conn.
Ga—
Kans.
Wis...
D. C.
Tex...
Ohio..
N. Y.
D. C.
D. C.
Calif..
N. J-
Nebr.
R. I..
Md..
D. C.
Miss.
D. C.
N. Y.
Pa...
Md..
N. Y.,
Mass.
Kans.
Mich.
OFFICERS AND CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC SERVICE — Continued
21
le, and salary
Whence
ap-
pointed
date professional —
tinned
jed.
iO -
N. C.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Date of
appoint-
ment
Apr. 1, 1929
Aug. 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
istant professional
ond E ] Me \ July 1,1928
Ma A Ill ' July 1,1928
Greg July 1,1928
hS., jr. ; Va
A
July
D. C... Sept.
Md Mar.
N. Y.... June
Ky. ; Feb.
D. C i June
1,1928
1, 1929
1,1929
1,1929
1,1929
1, 1929
Name, grade, and salary
Grade two — Assistant professional —
Continued
At «2,600— Continued.
Summers, Natalia
Turkel, Harry R
Wenger, Aloysius
Young, Willis H
Grade one — Junior professional
At $2,S00:
Deans, Amelia B
Pierce, Bertha E
At $2,000:
Carnes, Grace B
DeBerry, Myra J -
Doherty, Nona L
Ferner, Florence K
Hitchcock, Frances V. C .
Thomson, Irving L
Whence
ap-
pointed
Tenn.
N. Y..
La.—
Minn.
Ala...
Calif..
Date 01
appoint-
ment
July 1, 1928
July 19,1929
July 1, 1928
Mar. 1, 1929
D. C.
Va....
D. C.
N. Y..
Pa....
Minn.
July
July
July
Apr.
Dec.
July
Mar.
Aug.
1, 1928
1,1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1,1928
2,1928
15, 1929
1, 1928
SUBPROFESSIONAL SERVICE
cipal subprofessional
•ick A D. C...
ior subprofessional
lin subprofessional
E Mo
■a. M j D. C...
n T Mass--
■s I Mich
V I Ind
Oct. 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Jan. 1, 1929
July 1, 1928
July 11,1928
July 16,1928
May 1, 1929
Grade four— Assistant subprofessional
At$l,eS0:
Hall, Margaret
Olcott, Mary S. M
Perkins, Isham W
Grade three—Junior subprofessional
At $1,U0:
PiUiod, Rosine G
Grade two — Under subprofessional
At $1,260:
Livingston, Ruth
July 1, 1929
July 9, 1928
Feb. 1, 1929
July 1, 1929
.- Nov. 16,1929
CLERICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND FISCAL SERVICE
—Special executive
y L
N. Y....
N. Y....
N. Y....
Md
N. J
Mar.
July
July
July
Dec.
5,1929
P
1,1929
—Senior executive
1,1928
1,1928
H -
1, 1929
Grade thirteen— Chief administrative
At $6,000:
Hengstler, Herbert C j Ohio..
Grade twelve— Head administrativt |
At $4,800: i
Ayers, E. J N. J...
Salmon, David A Conn.
Smith, Sydney Y i D. C.
At $4,600: I
Cooke, Charles Lee D. C
Hanna, Margaret M ' Kans..
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July
July
1. 1928
1. 1929
22
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CLERICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND FISCAL SERVICE— Continued
Name, grade, and salary
Grade twelve — Head administrattve —
Continued
At «4,60O— Continued.
MacEachran, Clinton E -
McDermott, Michael J
Shipley, Ruth B
Stewart, Worthington E.
Grade ten— Senior administrative
At $3,900:
McNeir, William
At $3,500:
Havens, Harry A.
Grade nine— Full administrative
At$S,J,00:
Allen, Percy F
Marsh, Frances M
At $3,300:
Ball, Alice M
Coulter, Eliot B
Drissel, Roger S --
Mosburg, Earl R
Shreve, Edgar A.
At $3,200:
Cramer, W. Ford
Dormady, Francis P
Keatley, G. Harold
Shand, Miles M
Vipond, B. Leslie
Grade eight— Associate administrative
At $3,i00:
Young, Harry R
At $3,000;
Christie, Emerson B...
At $2,900:
Rowley, Eugene C, jr
Rule, Blanche V
Grade seven — Assistant administrative
At $3,000:
Morlock, George A
Russ, Edward B
At $2,900:
Duncan, James L ,
Nash, James Alan
Will, Marvin W ,
Woodcock, Beulah G
At $2,800:
Alexander, F. Virginia
Mundy, Louis E
Otterman, Harvey B
At $2,700:
Heckert, George T
Lamore, Burton H
Lincoln, Eunice A
Watson, L. Adelaide.,
Whence
ap-
pointed
Mass...
Mass
Md
Ohio— .
D. C.
N. Y....
Md..
Pa-..
D. C
111....
Pa...
Md..
Va...
N. Y
Wis-.
Pa...
N.J.
N. Y.
Pa
D. C...
D. C-...
D. C_...
Mass
Pa
Conn.
Pa...
Va....
Va....
Date of
appoint-
ment
July 1, 1929
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July
July
July
July
1,1928
1,1928
July 1, 1928
Sept. 1,1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Sept. 1,1929
July 1, 1928
Apr. 4, 1929
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928'
July 1, 1928
Jan. 1, 1929
Feb. 1, 1929
July 1,1928
1, 1928
1, 192S
D. C-...
Ind
Pa
July 1, 1928
July 1,1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1,1928
July ),]928
July 1, 1928
W. Va.. July 1,1928
Mich.... I July 1, 1928
Va ' July 1,1928
Pa July 1,1928
Name, grade, and salary
Grade seven — Assistant administra-
tive — Continued
At $2,600:
Barron, Bryton...
Bennett, Margaret V
Brasse, Arthur H
Cook, Helen W
Fenstermacher, Harvey E.
Harlow, W. McG..
Hibbs, Walter P...
Schultze, George H
Shedd, Margaret R
Stambaugh, George B .
Grade six — Principal clerical
At $2,700:
Bean, J. Hubbard
At $2,600:
Martin, John S., jr.
At $2,600:
Middlekauff, Aura I
Roach, Charles P. ,jr
Tonner, John A
At $2,400:
Clarke, J. Brent
Miller, Charles H
Romeyn, Nina G
Wright, Maitland S
At $2,300:
Borjes, Clara L...
Brauner, John J.
Caffee, Albert V
Doran, Helen F
Eaton, Paul W
Estes, Alvin G
Farrell, Thomas F
Gardner, Inez J
Griffin, Thomas...
Logsdon, Ella A...
McMahon, Joseph W
Moss, Marjorie...
Parkins, Albina L
Skinner, Sidney A
Grade five— Senior clerical
At $2,1,00:
de Lashmutt, Rebekah L
At $2,300:
Christenson, Ethel G
Conover, Margaret F
Duffy, Mary A. j D. C.
Dugan, Henry P ! D. C.
Hough, Frances R
Quigley, Stephen H
Rodrick, Bertha S.
Sisler, Clarence K
At $2,200:
Arnold, Marion
Butler, Dorothy K
OFFICEES AND CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
CLERICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND FISCAL SERVICE— Continued
Whence
ap-
pointed
D. C...
Iowa
D. C...
Mass....
D.C....
Pa
D. C...
D. C...
N. Dak.
Conn..
Pa
N. Y...
D. C...
Mass...
Va
III
111
R. I....
N. H...
N. Y...
Mass...
D. 0...
Mo
Pa
Va
Mass...
Wash..
Date of
appoint-
ment
Name, grade, and salary-
Ill
Utah....
W. Va.
N. Y...
Md....
D. C...
D. C...
Okla...
N. Y...
Ill
Va
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
cisE D. C...
;eE -- D. C...
..j Ala-...
I Minn..
lliamJ ' N. Y...
icis M.. ! Mass...
G ' Ky
ynardB D. C...
die J D.C...
) N. Y...
)thy D Md
or H Iowa...
ay S._ I Ga
hnE ! Fla
■the -J D. C...
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Feb.
July
July
July
July
July
June
Aug.
Oct.
July
May
Dec.
Nov.
July
July
July
July
May
Oct.
May
Apr.
July
Dec.
Nov.
Oct.
May
Aug.
May
Oct.
July
Sept.
Sept.
Dec.
Oct.
Dec.
1, 1928
1,1928
1,1928
1. 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
1,1928
1, 1929
1. 1929
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
1,1928
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
26, 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
Grade five— Senior clerical— Con.
At ?2,000— Continued.
Sturgis, Hugh L
Whyte, Eunice
Whence
ap-
pointed
Md..
D.C.
Wright, Jennie V i Mich....
Grade four^Main clerical
At $e,100:
Siegel, Charles ; D. C...
Blandford, Alice M D. C...
O'Keefe, James A I D. C —
At $2M0: I
Birch, Mary N | Va
Davis, Marianna ; Ohio —
At$l,9S0: 1
Bopp, Jennie Cook Iowa...
Crane, Maud M j D. C...
Deike, Mildred V i Md
Madden, William V.
Middleton, Lillian H
Middleton, Minnie D
Morrison, Emily S
Robinett^, Myrtle E
Smith, Orlando F
Steele, Joseph D
At $1,920: I
Anderson, Walter H ] 111
Byars, Winfield S Ill
Pa
D.C...
D.C...
N. Y...
Pa
D.C...
Va
Craley, Vivian R
Frei, Irene B
Fuller, Rose P
Hayes, John L
Monroe, Herbert B
Nelson, Tuley W
Phillips, Elizabeth H
Poole, William A.
Smith, Frances I
Wailes, Ruth D
At$l,S80:
Barker, CHfford O
Dowrick, Lillie B
Durham, Efla H..
Gait, Dorothy U
Griffith, Sudye M
Owens, Louis G..
Smith, Elizabeth B
Tonner, Laura R
Whitt, John S
At $1,800:
Adlof, Richard E., jr
Alexander, Alice Van A.
Alexander, Robert C
Bagby, Nettie N
Beckert, Agnes H
Bradshaw, Charlotte
Burnell, Lucy E
Busey, Roy
Cornette, Estelle B
DeCell, Edith...
Dickson, Lillie V
D.C...
N.J
D.C...
D. C.„.
Pa
Md
Del
S. C
Calif....
Iowa
R.I
D. C...
Tenn....
Md
D. C...
D.C...
Fla
Md
D.C...
Tex
Ill
Tenn
Va
D. C...
D.C...
Vt
D.C...
Va
Miss
D.C...
Aug.
Oct.
Jan.
June
Apr.
July
Oct.
Dec.
July
Feb.
Apr.
24
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CLERICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND FISCAL SERVICE— Continued
Name, grade, and salary
Whence
ap-
pointed
Grade four— Main clerical — Con.
At ?/,S00— Continued.
Duvall, Frank E [ D. C...
Fisk, Hurley S , Iowa-
Ford, Samuel S D. C...
Fuerst, Mary A ; Iowa...
Funkhouser, Charles F Va
Glennan, Marjorie D j D. C...
Gordon, Bartley P.. I Mass...
Gray, Edith M j Wis
Harlow, Blanche S \ D. C...
Hecht, Elizabeth D. C...
D. C...
W.Va..
D. C...
Ill
D. C...
N. J....
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
R. I....
Mass...
D. C...
Va
Mass...
Ohio...
Pa
Ill
D. C...
Okla...
Iowa...
Md....
Ohio...
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
Va
Mass...
D. C...
D. C...
Utah...
Ill
Va
Vt
Mass...
Mich...
Va
Mo
Howze, Eoline..
Hull, Moody
Hurney, Leo B..
Kennedy, John R
Leef. Dorothy F
Lindholm, G. Victor..
Madison, Harry L ,
Meyer, Elvia A
Meyer, Ira P
Mullen, Ann E...
Murray, Helen M ,
Myhr, Margaret
Neale, Katherine
Ogg, Mary P ,
Olsson, Otto O ,
Palcho, Georgia M
Patterson, Richard S...
Retrain, Alvin L
Ramsay, Lena J
Ratcliff, Viola H ,
Reid, Ruby F
Reid, Thomas B
Riddiford, George G...
Sadler, Mary A
Shallcross, Gertrude C.
Shipley, MUford A
Silsby, Eleanor J'
Stiles, Edith F ,
Stone, Consuelo A
Talbert, E. Dallas
Taylor, Ancel N
Theaker, Anna R ,
Tuggle, Dorothy
Vincelette, Leo J ,
Walsh, Mary E
Waterman, Bernice L..
Wells, John B ,
Wilcox, Albena M ,
Grade three— Assistant clerical
At $1,860:
Burg, Joseph P
Cowan, John W., jr
At $1,800:
Chalfant, Gladys
Conrad, Kathryn H
Dryer, Mildred V
Date of
appoint-
ment
D. C.
D. C.
D. C.
Oct.
July
Oct.
Oct.
July
Oct.
Feb.
Oct.
Dec.
July
July
May
Feb.
Sept.
July
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Jan.
May
Apr.
Apr.
Oct.
July
July
July
June
Aug.
June
Dec.
July
Jan.
Oct.
Oct.
July
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
May
July
July
Sept.
Oct.
June
Nov.
July
Oct.
1928
1929
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1928
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1928
1929
1929
1928
1930
1929
1929
1929
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1928
1929
1929
1928
1929
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1928
1929
1928
1929
1929
1928
1928
July 1, 1928
Sept. 1,1929
July 1. 1928
July 1. 1928
July 1, 1928
Name, grade, and salary
Grade three — Assistant clerical — Con.
At ?;,S00— Continued.
Kennedy, Maud
Smith, Clarence T
Snyder, Viola T
At $1,740:
Brandt, Gladys K
Clairmont, Grace C
Graves, Florence P..
McGavack, Alice
Millard, Grace M
Miller, Edith
Prince, Kirby L..
Rinker, Ella Ruth
Schneider, Elsie M
Sweet, Florence G..
Tillett, Percy O
At $1,680:
Ackerman, Marie
Ahrens, Gladys C
Anderson, Mary E
Ashenden, Vivian M
Athey, Myrtle F
Ayers, Inez A
Bechtold, Leonice K
Bowers, Blanche
Buckley, Delia T
Cummans, William W
Durning, Daniel J
Eberlein, Marcia..
Fitzgerald, Loretta E
Gallant, Alyre J...
Gates, Margaret I
Goodwin, Myra L
Hanson, Ilanna M
Hardisty, Olive F
Harter, Janet M
Hemry, Susanna..
James, William G.
Johnson, Marie E
Lash, Elizabeth L
McCuen, Nina B
McLean, Sarah B
Miles, Laura M
Oliver, Rayma
OUis, Luella
Pawl, Georgina
Paxson, Frances B
Sprigman, Mary
Tilton, Daniel Henry
Turner, Effie K
Welch, Florence L
Whittington, Vallie
Young, Hattie V
At $1,620:
Abrams, Belle J
Alwin, Evelyn V. L
Anderson, A. Mildred
A tterberry , Russell
Bain, Wendell Ii_
Whence
ap-
pointed
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
N. Y....
N. Y.„.
Va
Va
Md
Kans
Va
Va
D. C...
Kans
Va
Pa
Wis
D. C...
Calif.-..
N. Dak.
Va-
D. C...
N. Y....
D. C...
Ohio
Mass
Mo
D. C...
Mass
D. C...
D. C...
Me
Md
D. C...
Ohio
D. C...
Minn...
Ind
D. C...
Calif....
Md
D. C...
Mo
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
W. Va..
Md
111.
D. C...
Md
Minn
Kans
Mo
Iowa
OFFICERS AND CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
CLERICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND FISCAL SERVICE— Continued
25
e, and salary
Whence
ap-
pointed
slant clerical — Con.
led.
; Ga
i ...J Ind
E D. C...
iV —I Ohio...
Iowa--.
ce M
iW
Be L
3rtB-.. -
V - Ohio-.
Pa.—
lowa...
Ind..-.
Ga
D. C...
Va
Minn..
D. C...
D. C...
Mass...
D.C...
Date of
appoint-
ment
Va....
D. C.
D.C.
Mass..
Ky....
C ! Me...
E Iowa-.
I Ga....
sN-
hS..
ict J.
le.
D. C...
Miss...
ranees J Kans...
3I C - ! Mass...
inia -' D. C...
ithB ; R.I—.
M I N.Y...
ul E ■ Kans..
D -i D. C...
deL ' N.Y...
rineE j D.C--,
lowa.-
' Pa
J ' Mass..
linA Fla...,
Ohio.-
Kans—
D.C
Iowa..
D.C.
Mo.--
N.Y-.
D. C-
Mass..
Mass..
D.C.
D.C-
Va.—
Ohio..
Me..-.
D.C.
hy.-.
i-
iL---
lalie . .
F....
R....
7elyn-
lia R-
rgeW-
ida A-
J
B---
-30-
May
Oct.
Jan.
Oct.
Sept.
Feb.
June
Jan.
Oct.
Feb.
Oct.
July
Aug.
July
May
July
July
July
Oct.
July
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
Dec.
Aug.
Dec.
Mar.
July
Mar.
July
July
July
Feb.
Feb.
July
July
Apr.
Oct.
Sept.
July
Mar.
Nov.
Aug.
Oct.
July
Jan.
Nov.
! Oct.
j Oct.
i Oct.
I July
I July
i Nov.
! Feb.
I Feb.
,! Oct.
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1,1928
1, 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1,1929
11, 1929
1. 1928
27, 1929
12, 1929
1,1928
1. 1929
1.1928
1, 1929
1, 1928
1,1928
1. 1928
1.1929
1. 1929
1,1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1929
1. 1928
1,1928
1. 1929
1, 1929
1, 19'28
1, 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
Name, grade, and salary
Grade three— Assistant clerical— Con.
At ^/, 650— Continued.
McFetridge, Ruth E
McMillan, Hugh C --
Meyer, Mary L
Miller, Margaret A
Mohler, Mildred S--.
Mooney, Eire A
Myers, Maude
Newkirk, Meigs E
Nierling, Vera O
Nixon, Otis E --.
O'Leary, Helen J
Oswald, AVinne B
Phillips, Lillian F
Pollock, Blanche S
Pryor, Ralph W
Purvis, Ric;irdo M
Rakestraw, Anne
Rasmussen, Bernardine K.
Ratcliffe, L. Johnson
Raymond, James H
Roberts, Hazel H
Roddy, Marguerite R
Ross, Sallie F -
Sackett, Harriett E
Schooley, George R. -.
Stevens, Mary E
Stewart, Catherine B
Stromberg, Robert E
Struttmann, Ernest L
Sunderland, Margaret C-
Swanson, Margaret L
Vaughan, Frances R
Waller, Fred E
Warren, Helen
Waters, Myrtle M
Waugh, Mary Louise.
Whitaker, Richard B.
White, Louise.-.
Wilson, Grace L.
Win die, George C .-.
Grade two—Junior clerical
At $1,740:
Scott, Walter
At $1,620:
Berrey, Nannie W.—
Burroughs, Anna V.
Place, Frank
Powers, Mary L
At$t,560:
Bresnahan, Nellie-..
Gibson, Frances C - -
Griffin, Ruth Patee-
Hailer, Fred E
Murdock, Myra A..
Whence
ap-
pointed
Date of
appoint-
ment
[owa
July
1, 1928
Mich
Dec.
20, 1929
Va
Feb.
1, 1929
Mass.- J
May
1, 1929
D. C— 1
Feb.
1, 1929
D.C...
June
1,1929
Pa- 1
Feb.
1, 1929
D.C....!
July
1, 1928
Iowa
July
1, 1928
Okla..-
Mar.
1, 1929
D.C...
July
1, 1«28
N.Y....
July
1, 1928
D.C...
July
1, 1928
Mass
Dec.
1,1929
Md
Aug.
1, 1928
Tex
Sept.
1, 1929
Tex
July
1,1928
Minn...
July
1, 1929
D. C-...
Feb.
1, 1929
D. C—
Mar.
1,1929
Va
June
1, 1929
Nebr— .
July
1,1928
Va
Oct.
1,1928
Iowa
Sept.
1,1929
D. C—
May
27, 1929
Iowa
June
1,1929
Mass
July
1,1928
Nebr— -
Oct.
24, 1928
Mo
Aug.
12, 1929
D.C —
July
1,1928
Pa
Nov.
1,1928
Calif.—
May
15,1929
Mich.—
Oct.
1, 1929
Kans
July
1, 1928
Mass
Oct.
1,1928
D. C...
Feb.
1,1929
Idaho ---
Dec.
26,1929
Va
Jan.
1, 1929
Mo
July
1, 1928
Md
Nov.
1,1928
D.C —
D.C...
D.C...
Mass —
Va
D.C...
D.C...
Mo
D.C...
D.C — 1
July 1, 1928
July 1,1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
26
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CLERICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND FISCAL SERVICE— Continued
Name, grade, and salary
Smith, Mildred M
Snyder, Mary E
Walker, Ernestine M
Welch, William H
Ai $1,500:
Beck, Goldie R
Carey, Elsie M
Haines, Frederic M ,
Kegg, Cressy L
S^ngston, Howard E
At $l,UO:
Alexander, Roy M
Bevans, Charles I
Bland, Julia M
Bramwell, Kathryn O ,
Buckey, Mary E
Bullock, Earl M
Burnette, Marian
Cahill, Dorothy P
Crass, Eva W
Daggert, Ethel L
Davenport, Rosemary S...
Dodge, Gladys E
Dotson, Q. Velda
Drane, Margaret -..
Echols, Mary M
Feistner, Zolita M
Finley, Germaine M
Fleming, Thomas J
Francis, Marguerite
Frank, Edna M
Garner, James F. R
Hill, John L
Hirst, Ralph K
Johnson, Verna M
Jordan, lone A
Kushelevsky, Charlotte L.
McKee, Helen M
Whence
ap-
pointed
Grade two — Junior cleTical — Con.
At $1 ,560— Continued.
Noe, Ira James D. C
Mo...
D.C-.
Ohio..
Md...
Colo....
D. C...
N.J.....
D. C...
D. C...
Pa.
Md
D. C...
Pa
D. C...
Md
Tex
Iowa
D. C...
Ill ,
N. Y....
D. C...
Iowa
Oreg
D. C...
Iowa
D. C...
D. C...
Ohio...
Mass....
D. C...
Wis
Va
Mass...
Mo
D. C...
S. Dak.
Date of
appoint-
ment
July 1
July 1
Dee. 1
July 1
July 1
Sept.
July
July
July
July
Dec.
May
Nov.
Sept.
Feb.
Dec.
Aug.
June
Jan.
Nov.
Mar.
Apr.
Sept.
Oct.
Aug.
Apr.
Dec.
June
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Sept.
Apr.
Apr.
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1928
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
Name, grade, and salary
Grade two — Junior clerical — Con.
At ?7,.4.{0— Continued.
McKee, May R
Moravec, Henry A
Morrison, Sara A
Nicholls, Wilbur E
Peterson, Oscar
Renois, Katherine V ,
Rogers, Ola May...
Smith, Mildred D
Snyder, Henry
Sollose, Mary E.
Ulanytzky, Irene S
Valenza, Thomas F
Warner, Betty T
Warren, Janie B
Whitaker, Albert E., jr
Webb, Delmar E
Wilson, Kathryn J
Grade one—Under clerical
At $1,U0:
Baker, Emma L
Clarke, Marie S
Dickey, Caroline
Loar, Mary J
Miller, Elizabeth C.
Pastorini, Louisa
At $1,380:
Davis, Kathryn M.
Gault, Rose B
Gibson, Lloyd L
Martin, James H
At $1,320:
Lindsay, Edna M..
At $1,260:
Burton, Carrie L...
Murray, Gladys M.
Rightmire, Ruth...
Walter, Walter M..
CUSTODIAL SERVICE
Grade six — Assistant custodial \
At $1,680: !
Hoffman, William R D. C
Grade four — Under custodial '
At $1,620: I
Savoy, Edward A ! D. C
At $1,560:
Warren, James R , D. C
At $l,UO: j
McBeth, Warren. ! Ark
At $1,380: '
Warren, Robert ! D. C
Nov. 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
Oct. 1, 1929
July 1, 1928
Jan. 1, 1929
Grade four — Under custodial — Con
At $1,320:
Small, Samuel
Grade three — Minor custodial
At $1,500:
Scott, George
At $1,U0:
Delaney, Thomas J
Hawkins, Richard H
Myers, Louis S..
Reeder, Charles A
Sharps, Lloyd
OFFICERS AND CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
CUSTODIAL SERVICE— Continued
27
noT custodial — Con.
ued.
orne._ -
m W.
ardT.
A
ise
ence
hH-...
ter B...
iD
rard
W
nH.— ,
O
1 L
iH
weUN.
J
le A--.
iC
tt—
s R-
C
!rick A .
H
dL
Whence
ap-
pointed
Ala.
Ga..
Date of
appoint-
ment
Pa...
D. C.
D. C.
D. C...
Pa...
Pa--.
D. C-...
D. C...
Ga
D. C—
Md
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
D. C...
Ga
D. C-...
Md
La
D. C...
D. C...
D. C-...
D. C...
D. C...
Md
D. C...
D. C-...
D. C...
Pa
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Jan.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
1,1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
1, 1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1. 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
Name
Grade three— Minor custodial— Con.
At ^^:2eO— Continued.
Johnson, Charles L
Kelly, William J -
Lee, Augustus..
Ricks, Thompkins G
Savage, John N..
Sayers, Thomas
Smith, Carothers H
Snowden, Ernest
Syphax, Colbert S
Tobin, Edward J
Williams, William G
At $1,200:
Hawkins, Frank R
Nickens, Waldra T. ,
Prince, Ulysses, jr
Rice, Albert S
Roache, Thomas P
Stanton, N. Howard
Washington, William W.
Wells, Edward
Grade two— Office laborer
At $1,260:
Anthony, Nicholas
Brown, Robert W'
At $1,200:
Hill, James
At$l,nO:
Lee, Julius.
Payne, Stephen
At $1,080:
Baker, Milton.
Robertson, Dudley L.
Sturgeon, John D
PASSPORT AGENCIES
ds, Agent ($3,500) ! D. C...
Richmond, Assistant i D. C
10).
Dctor, Agent ($3,600) .. D. C
;on. Assistant Agent ' 111
iska ($1,800) .---i 111.-
1
3wen. Agent (.$3,400)..' Md
Agent ($4,600) j Conn. ..
?hes. Assistant Agent ' N. Y....
reus ($2,300). ' N. Y...
dron ($2,100) j N. Y...
ndgren ($2,000) I N. Y...
July
1, 1928
July
1, 1928
July
1, 1928
July
1, 1928
Mar.
1, 1929
July
1, 1928
July
1, 1928
Dec.
1,1928
July
1. 1928
July
1, 1928
July
1,1928
Whence
ap-
pointed
Md...
D. C.
Pa..-.
Md..
N. C,
N. Y.
Va...
Va...
D. C.
D. C.
D. C.
Date of
appoint-
ment
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
1,1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1,1928
1,1928
1, 1928
1, 1928
1,1928
D.
C...
D.
C...
D.
C...
D.
C...
D.
C-...
Va
D.
c...
D.
c...
D
c...
D
c...
D
c...
Jan.
Oct.
July
Oct.
Apr.
D. C.
Va...
D. C.
Md-.
D. C.
16, 1929
4, 1929
1. 1928
1. 1929
6,1929
Sept. 20, 1929
Nov. 16, 1928
July 1, 1928
July
July
1, 1928
1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
July 1, 1928
June 11,1929
July 1, 1928
New York— Continued.
William F. Marshall ($2,000)
Charles L. Pierce ($1,800)
Eva S. Barnhart ($1,800)
Matthew C. Earle ($1,800)....
Mary J. Staab ($1,500)...
Theresa L. Quigley ($1,500).
Eugene Straight (.$1,500)
San Francisco:
William A. Newcome, Agent
($3,500).
Gordon Norquist, Assistant Agent
($2,400).
Aloysius O. Horan ($1,800)
Seattle:
Eugene C. Rowley, sr., Agent
($3,400).
R. I...
N. Y..
N. Y..
N.Y..
N. Y..
N. J...
N. Y..
Calif..
Calif-
Calif..
D. C
July
July
July
July
July
July
Feb.
1, 1928
1, 1928
1, 192S
1,1921
1, 192S
1, 1928
1, 192<
July 1, 192J
Aug. 1, 192(
Ang. 1. 192!
July 1, 192i
28 EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
PERSONS RETIRED FROM THE DEPARTMENT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT OF MAY 22, 1
Name
Goss, Mary W
Hoyt, Edna K
Quinlan, Joseph B
Whence
ap-
pointed
N. Y..
Mich.
Mo...
Date of
retire-
ment
June 30,1923
Oct. 11,1929
Feb. 5, 1927
Name
Skinner, James S
Wheeler, Willard H.
Whence
ap-
pointed
Tex
D. C...
Date of
retire-
ment
Mar. 31, 1
Mar. 15, 1
3. FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
[Consular agencies indicated by an asterisk]
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary.
Julius C. Holmes, third secretary' ; Kansas.
Frederick B. Lyon, commercial attache I Dept. Commerce
Julius C. Holmes, vice consul Kansas.
Paul n. Demille, vice consul Texas..
Robert Woods Bliss, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary.
John Campbell White, counselor of embassy
Elbridge Gerry Greene, first secretary
John N. Hamlin, third secretary i
Capt. Edmond C. Fleming, military attache
Capt. Clarence L. Arnold, naval attach^
Alexander V. Dye, commercial attache
James G. Burke, asst. cml. attache
New York.
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Oregon
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
Oct. 23,1929
June 7, 1929
July 9, 1929
June 22, 1929
Feb. 17,1927
June 11,1928
Aug. 13,1929
Apr. 16,1928
Oct. 4, 1928
May 24,1927
Aug. 30,1926
June 28,1928
George S. Messersmith, consul general ...| Delaware
Leslie E. Reed, consul : Minnesota
Joseph F. Burt, consul i Illinois
Lloyd D. Yates, consul..- - j Dist. Columbia
Roger Sumner, vice consul Massachusetts..
Cecil Wayne Gray, vice consul [ Tennessee
Carlos J. Warner, vice consul. Ohio
Ralph Miller, vice consul ! New York
Sydney H. Banash, vice consul... Massachusetts.
Raymond Davis, consul —
Thomas B. Van Home, vice consul
H. Claremont Moses, vice consul
Albert Henry Washburn, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary.
Frederick F. A. Pearson, second secretary
Col. Joseph A. Baer, military attache
Gardner Richardson, commercial attache
MaJ. George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air.
John A. Embry, asst. cml. attache
Ernest L. Harris, consul general.
Richard B. Haven, consul
Thomas R. Flack, vice consul
John William Scott
Maine
Ohio
South Carolina..
Massachusetts- -
Rhode Island
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
Dept.Commerce
June
July
June
Dec.
Feb.
Oct.
Nov.
Mar.
Sept.
Jan.
Oct.
Oct.
7,1928
2, 1929
20. 1929
2, 1929
24,1928
24. 1928
3, 1928
29. 1929
2, 1921
11, 1929
15,1910
7, 1927
Feb. 10,1922
Apr. 2, 1929
May 3, 1929
July 1, 1929
Dec. 21,1927
Apr. 26,1927
I See below, Consular Service.
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Kansas
' See above, Diplomatic Service.
Aug. 3, 1929
May 7, 1926
Aug. 13,1926
June 22, 1929
29
(')
30
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
BELGIUM AND POSSESSIONS*
(Belgium)
Brussels.
Antwerp.
Luxemburg, Luxemburg.
Ghent
(Africa)
L§opoldville, Belgian Congo.
BOLIVIA
La Paz
BRAZIL
Rio de Janeiro
Victoria.
Bahia
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
California Feb. 17,1927
Hugh S. Gibson, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary.
Warden McKee Wilson, second secretary
Stanley Woodward, third secretary
MaJ. Edwin M. Watson, military attache
Raymond C. Miller, commercial attache ' Dept. Commercej Feb. 3,1928
Leigh W. Hunt, asst. cml. attachfi Dept. Commerce] June 17, 1927
Date of
assignment
Indiana
Pennsylvania -
Aug. 16,1929
June 20,1929
War Dept , Apr. 9,1927
William C. Burdctt, consul Tennessee.
Manson Gilbert, vice consul.. Indiana...
Marion Letcher, consul general Georgia
Francis H. Styles, consul Virginia
Walter S. Reineck, consul.. Ohio
Alexander P. Cruger, vice consul I New York
Harry Tuck Sherman, vice consul.. Maine
Dwight W. Fisher, vice consul Dist. Columbia.
Frederick L. Washbourne, vice consul New York
George N. Iflt, consul Idaho
W. M. Parker Mitchell, consul. Virginia..
Courtland Christiani, vice consul ' Dist. Columbia
Arthur F. Tower, consul.. New York
envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Frederick P. Hibbard, second secretary
Texas.
MaJ. Charles J. Allen, military attache War Dept.
Para.
Manftos
• The diplomatic officers
consul..
Edward Q. Trueblood, vice consul Illinois.
Sheldon T. Mills, vice consul i Oregon
Edwin V. Morgan, ambassador extraordinary and i New York.,
plenipotentiary.
Post Wheeler, counselor of embassy ' Washington.
S. Walter Washington, third secretary ; West Virginia...
MaJ. Lester D. Baker, military attache
Carlton Jackson, commercial attache
A.OgdenPierrot, asst. cml. attache
Aug.
Oct.
July
June
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
May
Dec.
June
Nov.
May
19. 1925
13. 1926
6,1928
27. 1928
14. 1929
12, 1928
17, 1918
6, 1924
27. 1928
24, 1926
6, 1929
16. 1929
Oct. 16, 1929
Mar. 1,1929
Oct. 18,1928
Claude I. Dawson, consul general
Samuel R. Thompson, consul
George E. Seltzer, consul
Theodore A. Xanthaky, vice consul
Rudolf E. Cahn, vice consul
Robert J. Clarke, vice consul
Lawrence P. Briggs, consul.
Aloys J. Neu, vice consul
- consul.
Gerald A. Drew, vice consul
vice consul.
here listed are accredited also to Luxemburg.
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
South Carolina..
California
New York
New York
New York
New York
Michigan
Wisconsin
California.
Oct. 10,1928
Mar. 29, 1929
Jan. 18,1912
June 29,1929
Nov. 20, 1929
Aug. 16,1927
Sept. 3,1926
Dec. 30,1925
Nov.
July
May
Sept.
Oct.
June
Oct.
Mar.
16, 1926
15,1927
23, 1929
24, 1923
28, 1925
14, 1928
2, 1929
1, 1929
Feb. 24,1928
FOREIGN" SERVICE OP THE UNITED STATES
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
Frederili van den Arend, consul .- North Carolina..! July
consular agent..
1, 1929
Charles Roy Nasmith, consul j New York.
Robert D. Coe, vice consul - Wyoming..
Arthur L. Bowen, consular agent Brazil
Fred D. Fisher, consul Oregon
Arthur Q. Parsloe, vice consul Georgia
Charles R. Cameron, consul New York.
Louis n. Qourley, consul Illinois
Walter N. Walmsley, jr., vice consul ' Maryland.
envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.
Trojan Kodding, second secretary Pennsylvania. .-
Lt. Col. Jesse D. Elliott, military attache War Dept
Julian Gillespie, commercial attache Dept. Commerce
Erwin P. Keeler, asst. cml. attache Dept. Commerce
Samuel Green, consul - Maryland — ...
.envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
counselor of legation..
Benjamin Reath Riggs, first secretary
H. Dorsey Newson, second secretary
Lynn W. Meekins, commercial attache
Oliver B. North, asst cml. attache
Irving N. Linnell, consul general..
Julian F. Harrington, vice consul .
Edmund J. Dorsz, vice consul
Horace M. Sanford, vice consul
Elton Maynard Hoyt, vice consul.
Samuel C. Reat, consul
Henry L. Fitts, vice consul
Odin O. Loren, vice consul
Ralph A. Thrall, consular agent...
Pennsylvania
New York
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
Massachusetts..
Massachusetts..
Michigan
Connecticut
Connecticut
Illinois
Rhode Island
Wtishington
Minnesota
B runs-
Edwin N. Ounsaulus, jr., vice consul ..
Donald O. Stewart, consular agent
Norton F. Brand, consul
Jesse B. Jackson, consul
Harry Irving De Lamater, vice consul.
Frank C. Lee, consul general
Erik W. Magnuson, consul
Joseph P. Ragland, vice consul
Lucius J. Knowles, vice consul
William H. Brown, vice consul
Orlando H. Massie, vice consul-.
Frederick C. Johnson, vice consul
.consul.
Charles W. Lane, consular agent..
Harry L. Walsh, consul
Knox Alexander, vice consul
George Gregg Fuller, consul
Howard F. Withey, consul
Charles E. B. Payne, vice consul.
Minnesota
Pr. Edward Isl..
North Dakota..
Ohio
New York
Colorado
Illinois
Dist. Columbia.
Massachusetts..
New Jersey
Virginia
New Jersey
Apr.
Nov.
Dec.
June
June
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
8. 1927
3. 1928
18, 1923
24, 1926
7, 1923
2, 1926
2,1928
26, 1929
Jan. 7, 1926
June 15, 1928
Apr. 24,1928
Apr. 1, 1929
Oct. 16, 1929
Nov. 16, 1929
Sept. 8, 1927
May 20, 1927
Nov. 16, 1928
May
July
Nov.
Feb.
July
May
Oct.
Jan.
Nov.
4, 192;
29, 1929
27, 1929
6, 1915
16, 1925
25, 1918
21, 1922
14, 1928
4, 1921
Nova Scotia.
Maryland
Missouri
New York...
Michigan
Michigan
Apr.
Nov.
Aug.
Mar.
Oct.
Nov.
Mar.
June
Nov.
Dec.
May
Sept.
7, 1924
12, 1925
31,1918
27. 1928
2, 1920
20. 1929
30. 1927
15. 1928
27. 1929
28,1923
4, 1929
19, 1921
Feb. 20.1924
June 29,1928
Jan. 4, 1926
Mar 7. 1928
June 29, 1927
Nov. 16, 1926
Com-
pensa-
tion
32
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
CANADA
Moncton, New Brunswick.
♦Bathurst, N. B..
•Newcastle, N. B.
Montreal, Quebec
Name and rank
Niagara Falls, Ontario
Prescott, Ontario -.
Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Quebec, Quebec
Regina, Saskatchewan
Riviere du Loup, Quebec
St. John, New Brunswick
St. Stephen, New Brunswick...
•St. Leonard, N. B..
Sarnia, Ontario..
Sault Ste Marie, Ontario.
Sherbrooke, Quebec
•Beebe Junction, Quebec.
Sydney, Nova Scotia
•Port Hawkesbury, N. S.
Toronto, Ontario
North Bay, Ontario
Vancouver, British Columbia.
•Ocean Falls, B. C.
consul..
Edward A. Cummings, vice consul
Claude M. Mersereau, consular agent
John A. Creaghan, consular agent
Wesley Frost, consul general
John W. Dye, consul
George D. Hopper, consul
George 11. Butler, vice consul
Alan N. Steyne, vice consul
John n. Clark, vice consul..
Stephen E. C. Kendrick, vice consul
John R. Barry, vice consul ..
Francis R Stewart, consul...
Thomas Edmund Burke, vice consul
consul.
Patrick James McAndrews, vice consul
Q. Carlton Woodward, consul..
John n. Hanson, vice consul
E. Ualdeman Dennison, consul
Horatio Mooers, consul
Lee R. Blohm, consul
E. Eugene Herbert, vice consul
consul.
Walter J. Linthicum, vice consul
Romeyn Wormuth, consul
Edward H. Carter, vice consul
consul.
George L. Brist, vice consul
Earl Brennan, vice consul
Alphonse P. Labbio, consular agent
Philip Adams, consul
Bartley F. Yost, consul
Edwin J. Collis, vice consul
Herndon W. Goforth, consul
Hoel S. Beebe, consular agent
O. Gaylord Marsh, consul
Eugene H. Johnson, vice consul..
John J. Bourlnot, consular agent
Emil Sauer, consul
Christian M. Ravndal, consul
C. Paul Fletcher, consul
Frederic C. Fornes, jr., vice consul
Thomas A. Hickok, vice consul
Frank H. Larned, vice consul
Edwin McKee, vice consul
Frederick A. Bohne, vice consul
Charles W. Allen, vice consul
Ely E. Palmer, consul general
Harold S. Tewell, consul
Harvey T. Goodier, consul
Sidney A. Belovsky, vice consul
Bernard Gufler, vice consul..
Robert E. Leary, vice consul
Nelson P. Meoks, vice consul
.- consular agent.
Whence
appointed
Pennsylvania...
New Brunswick.
New Brunswick
Kentucky
Minnesota
Kentucky
Illinois
New York
New York ...
Rhode Island...
Massachusetts..
New York
Connecticut-
Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania..
Minnesota
Ohio
Maine
Arizona.
Minnesota
Maryland..
New York.
Florida
Iowa
New Hampshire.
Maine
Massachusetts. -
Kansas
Michigan
North Carolina.
Vermont
Washington
Wisconsin
Nova Scotia
Texas
Iowa..
Tennessee
New York
New York.
New York
Georgia
Wyoming
Rhode Island...
North Dakota...
New York
New York
Washington
Massachusetts..
New York
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
DA
olumbia.
Name and rank
B. C.
C...
)ba.
;arlo.—
Scotia.
oyal, N. S.
George A. Bucklin, consul
Robert M. Newcomb, vice consul
consular agent-
Archibald C. Van Houten, consular agent
Harry F. Ilawley, consul
Paul C. Squire, consul
Claude B. Chiperfield, vice consul --
Charles A. Hutchinson, vice consul
Herv6 J. L'Heureur, vice con?ul
Walter M. Walsh, vice consul
P. Stewart Heintzleman, consul general
Ray Fox, consul
Lucius H. Johnson, vice consul •
Robert L. Hunter, vice consul
Rupert H. Moore, consular agent
Charles W. Lewis, jr., consul
George H. Barringer, vice consul •
Jacob M. Owen, consular agent
Whence
appointed
T^ . , Corn-
Date of pensa-
Qssignment ^..jon
Oklahoma.
Illinois
New York
Massachusetts- -
Illinois
Minnesota
New Hampshire
Colorado
Pennsylvania...
Cahfornia
South Carolina..
South Dakota...
Canada
Michigan
Virginia
Nova Scotia
July
June
23, 1924
23, 1926
IE
May
Dec.
Feb.
Nov.
Nov.
July
Aug.
Apr.
Aug.
Feb.
Aug.
Feb.
June
Mar.
Apr.
31,1918
12. 1924
11,1928
27, 1929
30, 1929
14. 1927
9, 1929
15. 1925
29. 1928
6, 1925
29. 1929
5, 1918
21, 1929
26, 1929
18, 1872
William S. Culbertson, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary.
counselor of embassy
R. Henry Norweb, first secretary -■
Joseph Flack, second secretary
Winthrop S. Greene, third secretary
Capt. Ralph H. Wooten, military attache -.
Com. Irving Hall Mayfleld, naval attache -..
Ralph H. Ackerman, commercial attache
Robert G. Glover, asst. cml. attache
Kansas.
Ohio -
Pennsylvania...
Massachusetts..
War Dept --
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
Thomas S. Horn, consul Missouri....
Sidney H. Browne, jr.. vice consul j New Jersey.
Stephen C. Worster, vice consul. | Maine.
William C. Archibald, consular agent ! New York..
C. F. Urbutt, consular agent I Illinois......
Edwin Schoeurich, consul Maryland...
consul..
June 19, 1928
Virginia.
Chile.. -
Camden L. McLain, vice consul
Edward Hyde, consular agent
consul
Stanley L. Wilkinson, vice consul -
_ .consul
I Alfred W. Magnitzky, vice consul
Carl F. Deichman, consul general
I Edward J. Sparks, consul '
Miss Frances E. Willis, vice consul
I Edward B. Rand, vice consul
j John T. Garvin, vice consul I Ohio.
j Arthur W. Burrows, consular agent j Chile.
le, Coquimbo \ Glyn D. Sims, consular agent 1 Wales
July 25,1929
Apr. 2, 1929
June 15.1926
Aug. 9, 1929
Oct. 20,1928
Oct. 27,1923
Aug. 22,1927
Mar. 4,1929
Mar. 8,1928
July 20,1927
June 27, 1927
Sept. 17, 1927
May 23,1929
Dec. 7, 1926
Apr. 26,1921
Pennsylvania...
July 1, 1929
Louisiana..
Missouri...
New York.
California..
Louisiana..
UNA
Oklahoma-
Nelson T. Johnson, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary. I . . -p. v^
Mahlon Fay Perkins, counselor of legation California *eD
Clarence B. Hewes, first secretary... i Louisiana.. .....j Apr
Clarence J. Spiker, second secretary i Dist. Columb.a.l Oct.
Sept.
June
Dec.
Feb.
May
Sept.
Sept.
May
11, 1928
23, 1920
2, 1929
24. 1928
23. 1929
11, 1928
24, 1926
2, 1927
Dec. 10,1929
16, 1928
24, 1924
12, 1928
—30-
34
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
CHIJfA
Peiping — Continued.
Amoy, Fukien
CantoD, Ewangtung.
Changsba, 1 Hunan.
Chefoo, Shantung...
Chungking, Szechwan.
Foochow, Fukien
Hankow, Hupeh
Harbin, Kirin, Manchuria.
Mukden, Liaoning, Manchuria...
Nanking, Kiang5u
James Orr Denby, second secretary
Howard Bucknell, jr., second secretary
Leon n. Ellis, second secretary
Flavius J. Chapman, 3d, third secretary
John Carter Vincent, language officer
J. Hall Paxton, language officer
Lewis Clark, language officer
Gordon L. Burke, language officer
John S. Mosher, language officer
Edmund O. Clubb, language officer
Horace H. Smith, language officer
Claude A. Buss, language officer
Lt. Col. Nelson E. Margetts, military attache.
Com. Charles C. Hartigan, naval attachfi
Julean .\rnold, commercial attach^
Capt. Parker Q. Tenney, asst. mil. attach^...
A. Bland Calder, asst. cml. attachfi
Capt. William Mayer, language officer
Capt. Arcadi Gluckman, language officer
1st Lt. Morris B. DePass, jr., language officer.
1st Lt. Clarence J. Kanaga, language officer
1st Lt. Thomas D. White, language officer
1st Lt. Harry S. Aldrich, language officer
1st Lt. Willard G. Wyman, language officer...
1st Lt. Robert H. Soule, language officer
1st Lt. Charles C. Brown, language officer
1st Lt. Ronald A. Booue, language officer
2d Lt. James M. McHugh, language officer
John R. Putnam, consul
Charles J. Brennan, vice consul
Douglas Jenkins, consul general
James E. McKenna, consul
Frederick W. Hinke, vice consul...
James C. H. Bonbright, vice consul.
Robert S. Ward, vice consul
. consul.
Leroy Webber, consul
Charles C. Sundell, vice consul.
consul.
Samuel Sokobin, consul
Frank P. Lockhart, consul general..
Richard P. Butrick, consul-
Harvey Lee Milbourne, consul
George M. Graves, vice consul
James B. Pilcher, vice consul
Russell B. Jordan, vice consul ,
Verne G. Staten, vice consul
George C. Hanson, consul
Paul M. Dutko, vice consul
T. Leonard Lilliestrom, vice consul.
Myrl S. Myers, consul
Edward B. Thomas, consul
Andrew G. Lynch, vice consul
Robert C. Coudray, vice consul
Walter A. Adams, consul
Paul W. Meyer, consul
Louis Robert James, vice consul
Indiana
Georgia ....
Washington
Virginia
Georgia
Virginia
Alabama
Georgia
New York
Minnesota
Ohio
Pennsylvania..
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept...
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Oregon
Massachusetts..
South Carolina..!
Massachusetts.
New York
New York
Ohio
Jan.
Feb.
May
Oct.
Oct.
July
Oct.
Apr.
Oct.
Jan.
Mar.
Sept.
Nov.
May
Oct.
July
July
Feb.
May
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Feb.
Feb.
Apr.
July
July
Jan.
New York.
Minnesota.
New Jersey.. ..
Texas
New York
West Virginia...
Vermont
Alabama
Wyoming
Illinois
Connecticut
Pennsylvania...
New York
Pennsylvania.. -
Illinois
New York
Rhode Island
South Carolina.
Colorado
Minnesota
21
10,
28,
23
1
23,
1
20,
1
18,
26,
16,
18:
27,
12,
5,
28,
20,
16,
22,
22,
22,
20,
20,
25
16,
21
18,
Apr. 1
June 18,
Mar. 30,
Nov. 9,
Feb. 25,
June 13,
Oct
Apr.
Mar.
10,
July
Apr.
Nov.
May
Sept.
July
Sept.
June
Dec.
Nov.
Apr.
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
Oct.
June
July
Aug.
1927
1927
1929
1929
1928
1929
1927
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1914
1928
1928
1928
1929
1927
1927
1927
1928
1928
1929
1928
1926
1927
1926
1929
1923
1926
1926
1928
1929
1926
1929
1927
1925
1926
1928
1928
1929
1927
1928
1921
1920
1928
1927
1928
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
' Closed temporarily.
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Edwin S. Cunningham, consul general - Tennessee
Joseph E. Jacobs, consul.v South Carolina..
Jay C. Huston, consul California.
Carl O. Spamer, consul I Maryland
MBIA
\ RICA
Carl D. Meinhardt, consul
Harry E. Stevens, consul ,
Robert P. Joyce, vice consul
Arthur R. Ringwalt, vice consul..,
John B. Sawyer, vice consul
William R. Lynch, vice consul
Foster H. Kreis, vice consul
Thomas B. Clark, vice consul
David C. Berger, consul
Clarence E. Gauss, consul general.
Robert Lacy Smyth, consul
George Atcheson, jr., consul
Robert B. Streeper, consul.--
Angus I. Ward, consul
John S. Littell, vice consul
Stuart Allen, vice consul
Edwin F. Stanton, consul
W. Roderick Dorsey. consul
Culver B. Chamberlain, consul...
Jefferson CaSery, envoy extraordinary and minis-
ter plenipotentiary.
Rudolf E. Schoenfeld, second secretary
Samuel S. Dickson, second secretary
Capt. Vernon C. De Votie, military attachS
Walter J. Donnelly, commercial attache
Fletcher Warren, consul
Herbert W. Carlson, vice consul .
Carlos C. Hall, vice consul.
.consul.
C. Franklin Yeager, jr., vice consul.
William E. Chapman, consul
Paul C. Daniels, vice consul
.consul.
William P. Robertson, vice consul.
.consul.
La Verne Baldwin, vice consul.
Orlando L. Flye, vice consul...
envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.
Herbert S. Goold, first secretary
VTh). Fred T. Cruse, military attache
Lt. Col. Robert B. Farquharson, naval attache..
George C. Peck, commercial attache
Edward Caflery, consul
Roderick W. Unckles, vice consul.
Henry T. Purdy, vice consul.
.consular agent.
consul.
New York...
California
California
Nebraska
Oregon
Kansas
Minnesota...
Texas
Virginia ,
Connecticut.
California...
California
Ohio
Michigan...
New York..
Minnesota..
California...
Maryland...
Missouri
Date of
assignment
Com-
pensa-
tion
Louisiana.
Dist. Columbia
New Mexico...
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Texas
Massachusetts .
Arizona
Texas
Oklahoma -
New York.
Tennessee-
New York-
Sept.
8, 1019
Feb.
25,1928
Mar.
8, 1928
Aug.
26, 1929
Mar.
9, 1927
May
17, 1928
Oct.
10, 1928
Nov.
3,1928
Apr.
12, 1921
Feb.
26, 1926
Jan.
14, 1927
Oct.
28, 1926
June
18, 1927
May
4, 1927
July
20, 1927
Apr.
13, 1927
Oct.
16, 1929
Dec.
2, 1929
Aug.
26, 1929
Sept
12, 1929
Oct.
12, 1928
Apr.
10, 1925
Oct.
16, 1929
June 27,1928
Oct. 28,1929
Oct. 16,1928
Oct. 29,1928
Dec. 8. 1928
Feb. 25,1928
Mar. 8,1928
May 23, 1929
June 25,1928
California --
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Louisiana..
New York.
New York.
May 28, 1929
Dec. 23,1927
Aug. 21,1929
Oct. 8, 1928
Dec. 12,1927
Oct. 30,1925
Sept. 12,1927
Mar. 5, 1929 ] 4, 000
July 25,1929 I
Mar. 16, 1928 j 2. 750
July 27,1929 j 2,750
July 9, 1921
Thomas J. Maleady, vice consul i Massachusetts.. June 9,1926
36
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
CUBA
Habana.
DANZIG. FREE CITY OF
Danzig
Name and rank
Matanzas
Antilla
Cienfuegos
•Caibarien
•Sagua la Grande
Nuevitas
Santiago
•Manzanillo
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Prague
Harry F. Guggenheim, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary.
- counselor of embassy..
Edward L. Reed, first secretary
Charles A. Page, third secretary
Maj. Joseph J. O'llare, military attache
Frederick Todd, commercial attach^
1st Lt. Phillips Melville, asst. mil. attache ,
Frederick T. F. Dumont, consul general.
Harold B. Quarton, consul
William Clarke Vyse, vice consul
Randolph Harrison, jr., vice consul
Sydney G. Gest, vice consul
William W. Adams, vice consul
William K. Ailshie, vice consul
Hernan C. Vogenitz, vice consul
Raoul F Washington, vice consul
William B. Murray, vice consul...
John H. Marvin, vice consul
Earl T. Grain, vice consul
Joseph A. Springer, vice consul
Warren C. Stewart, vice consul
Horace J. Dickinson, consul
R. Horton Henry, vice consul
Lucien N. Sullivan, consul
George B. Starbuck, vice consul
Andrew E. McNamara, consular agent...
Eugene E. Jova, consular agent
Ernest A. Wakefield, consul
Edward I. Nathan, consul
Harry W. Story, vice consul
Raoul A. Bertot, consular agant
Lewis Einstein, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary.
Barton Hall, second secretary
Col. Joseph A. Baer, military attache
Karl L. Rankin, commercial attache
MaJ. George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air
Arthur C. Frost, consul general Massachusetts.
John W. Bailey, jr., consul
Vinton Chapin, vice consul
Charles E. Bohlen, vice consul.
Duncan M. White, vice consul.
Andrew Gilchrist, vice consul..
Gerald Jakes, vice consul
Whence
appointed
New York.
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts..
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
Pennsylvania...
Iowa
Dist. Columbia .
Virginia
Pennsylvania...
Dist. Columbia.
Idaho
Ohio
New York
Iowa
Florida
Illinois
Maine..
Maryland
Arkansas
Arizona.. ,
Pennsylvania..
New York ,
Maine
Pennsylvania..
North Carolina
Cuba
New York.
Missouri
War Dept....
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
C. Warwick Perkins, jr , consul .- Maryland
Texas
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts .
Georgia
New York
New York
Date of
assignment
Oct. 10,1929
June 28, 1929
June 11, 1929
May 11, 1929
May 11,1926
Dec. 11,1929
Oct. 26,1929
July 6. 1927
Dec. 20, 192f)
June 13,1928
Sept. 13, 1929
Nov. 27, 1929
Nov. 27, 1929
Sept. 29, 1928
Feb. 28, 1927
Oct. 17,1924
Feb. 28,1927
Nov. 5,1929
Feb. 6, 1915
Nov. 26, 1927
Feb. 7, 1922
Feb. 21,1928
Feb. 9, 1926
Nov. 15,1915
June 7, 1928
6, 1922
2, 1929
1,1928
13,1925
Oct.
Oct.
Mar.
Feb.
Apr. 20,1922
Oct. 8, 1921
June 27, 1929
May 3, 1929
June 27,1929
Oct. 27,1927
Nov.
Dec.
Mar.
July
July
2, 1927
2, 1929
5, 1929
10, 1929
14, 1928
Sept. 18, 1929
Oct. 5, 1927
Oct. 10,1929
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Name and rank
H. Percival Dodge, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Qordon Paddock, first secretary
Ma). Emil P. Pierson, military attache ,
Capt. George M. Baum, naval attache
Harry Sorensen, commercial attache
Ma]. George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air,
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attache
North Winship, consul general
Edward M. Groth, consul
Erland QJessing, vice consul ,
J. Stanford Edwards, vice consul -.
Charles B. Curtis, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
John M. Cabot, third secretary _
Whence
appointed
Reed Paige Clark, consul
Albion W. Johnson, vice consul.-.
Eugene J. Lieder, consular agent,.
John W. Tatem, consular agent
William A. Bickers, consul
Morris A. Peters, vice consul
J. Enrique Leroux, consular agent.
Gerhard A. Hading, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Waldemar J. Gallman, second secretary
Capt. Vernon C. Do Votie, military attache ,
Massachusetts..
New York
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept.
Navy Dept
Georgia
New York
New York
New York
New York
Massachusetts..
New Hampshire
Texas
New York
Dom. Republic. j
Virginia
Massachusetts..]
Dom. Republic.!
Wisconsin.
Date of
assignment
Feb. 23,1926
July 1, 1926
Nov. 22, 1928
Sept. 24, 1927
Mar. 3,1925
Dec. 21,1927
Nov. 20, 1928
July 6, 1928
July 2, 1929
May 27,1918
Nov. 6, 1929
Dec. 16,1929
June 11, 1929
Jan.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
May
July
Aug.
10, 1929
15, 1929
14, 1922
17, 1924
25, 1918
9, 1915
29, 1908
New York.
War Dept..
.consul general.
Harold D. Clum, consul
John T. Wainwright, vice consul.
Mar. 9,1922
10,000
Oct. 30,1926
4.000
Oct. 29,1928
Franklin Mott Qunther, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary.
George Wadsworth, first secretary •
Charles E. Dickerson, jr., commercial attache
William D. Mann, asst.cral. attache
George Wadsworth, consul
Edward P. Lawton, vice consul
Joseph L Brent, vice consul
H. Earle Russell, consul -.
Henry A. W. Beck, vice consul
John L. Bouchal, consul..
Lawrence A. Mantovani, consular agent.
New York June 30, 1926
New York July 8,1929
Virginia Apr. 5,1928
New York ! May 24,1928
Dept. Commerce Mar. 19, 1928
Dept. Commerce May 16, 1927
New York.
Georgia
Maryland-
Michigan. -
Indiana
Nebraska. .
New York.
May 24, 1928
May 28,1926
July 10,1928
Nov. 19, 1929
Aug. 30, 1929
Nov. 22, 1923
Dec. 21,1921
> See below. Consular Service.
' See above, Diplomatic Service.
38
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
£1 SAIVADOB
San Salvador
Name and rank
ESTONIA'
Tallinn.
ETHIOPIA (ABYSSINIA)
Addis Ababa
•Djibouti, French Somali Coast.
FINLAND
Helsingfors.
FRANCE AND POSSESSIONS
(France)
Warren D. Bobbins, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.
William W. Schott, second secretary...
Maj. Fred T. Cruse, military attachfi
Lt. Col. Robert B. Farquharson, naval attache..
MervcinL. Bohan, commercial attach^ ,
consul general.
Algar E. Carleton, consul
Frederick P. Latimer, jr., vice consul
Frederick W. B. Coleman, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary.
Louis Sussdorfl, jr., first secretary
David B. Macgowan, first secretary
Harry E. Carlson, second secretary '
Ley W. Ilenderson, second secretary
Lanclreth M. Harrison, third secretary
Maj. Qeorge E. Arneman, military attachfe
Lee C. Morse, commercial attache
Harry E. Carlson, consul.
Addison E. Southard,* minister resident and con-
sul general.
James L. Park, third secretary >
James L. Park, vice consul
Vahram H. Condayan, consular agent.
Alfred J. Pearson, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
John Sterett Gittings, second secretary
Maj. Qeorge E. Arneman, military attache
Osborn S. Watson, commercial attache
Whence
appointed
New York.
Kansas
War Dept....
Navy Dept..
Dept. Commerce
Vermont
Connecticut.
Minnesota.
New York
Tennessee
Illinois
Colorado
Minnesota...
War Dept...
Dept. Commerce
Illinois.
Kentucky
Pennsylvania -
Pennsylvania .
Iowa.
James R. Wilkinson, consul
Qeorge L. Tolman, vice consul.
Walter E. Edge, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary.
Norman Armour, counselor of embassy
Qeorge A. Cordon, first secretary
Edwin C. Wilson, first secretary
Williamson S. Howell, jr., first secretary
Benjamin Thaw, jr., first secretary
Harold L. Williamson, second secretary
John H. MacVeagh, second secretary
Brig. Qen. William W. Harts, military attache...
Maryland
War Dept...
Dept. Commerce
Wisconsin May 12,1927
Colorado July 9,1926
New Jersey.
New Jersey
New York
Florida
Texas
Pennsylvania...
Illinois
New York
War Dept
' See below, Consular Service.
' See above. Diplomatic Service.
' The diplomatic officers here listed are accredited also to Latvia and Lithuania.
< Foreign Service officer. Class II, appointed to act as minister resident and consul general pursuant to Sec-
Congress approved May 24, 1024. Receives compensation as a Foreign Service ofllcer.
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
39
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Capt. George Washington Steele, naval attache...
Fayette W. Allport, commercial attache.
James F. O'Neill, treasury attache..
Col. T. Bentley Mott, asst. mil. attache
Lt. Col. Charles R. Alley, asst mil. attache
Maj. James B. Ord, asst. mil. attache j
Maj. Robert Le Q. Walsh, asst. mil. attache for air.
Com. Hugh P. LeClair, asst. nav. attache
Com. Ralph Trowbridge Hanson, asst. nav. att...
Lt Com. William D. Thomas, asst. nav attache..
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attache
Daniel J. Reagan, asst. cml. attache
Maj. Oliver Floyd, language ofDcer
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Treasury Dept..
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Navy Dept..
Date of
assignment
Com
pensa-
lion
Leo J. Keena, consul general
H. Merle Cochran, consul...
John D. Johnson, consul
Damon C. Woods, consul
William E. De Courcy, consul
Charles H. Derry, consul
Mason Turner, consul
Alfred D. Cameron, consul
Carlton ITurst, vice consul
William M. Qwynn, language officer
Gordon P. Merriam, language officer
Raymond A. Hare, language officer
Richard W. Morin, vice consul
Paul Dean Thompson, vice consul
Marc L. Severe, vice consul
David Henry Slawson, vice consul..
John R. Wood, vice consul
William C. Young, vice consul
Paul C. Belts, vice consul
Lucien Memminger, consul
Frank Cussans, vice consul..
Reginald H. Williams, vice consul
Roy McWilliams, vice consul
Sam Park, vice consul..
Thomas D. Davis, consul
James Q. Carter, consul
Samuel H. Wiley, consul
Fred H. Houck, vice consul
Edwin Carl Kemp, consul
R. Borden Reams, vice consul
Rudolph J. Rials, vice consul.
Frederick C. Fairbanks, consular agent..
Harold Playter, consul
Hugh U. Watson, consul
John A Qamon, consul general in charge.
John S. Calvert, consul
Bernard F. Hale, consul
George P. Wilson, vice consul
Michigan
Arizona
Vermont
Texas
Texas
Georgia
Connecticut
Washington
Dist. Columbia.
California
Massachusetts..
Iowa
Minnesota
California
Iowa
Michigan
Florida
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
South Carolina..
Ohio
New York
Illinois
Texas
Oklahoma
Georgia
North Carolina .
Dist. Columbia.
Florida
Pennsylvania...
New York
Davis B. Levis, vice consul
Worthington E. Hagerman, vice consul.
Robertson Honey, consul
George Alexander Armstrong, consul
John Q. Wood, consul
James D. Child, vice consul
.consul.
California
Vermont
Illinois
North Carolina.
Vermont
Pennsylvania...
Feb.
June
Nov.
Oct.
Apr.
Apr.
May
Apr.
May
Aug.
Nov.
Apr.
Feb.
Oct.
Mar.
July
Sept.
Apr.
June
May
May
May
Aug.
Aug.
May
Dec.
June
Apr.
Jan.
Mar.
Sept.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Nov.
May
Mar.
Nov.
June
May
Sept.
Oct.
Mar.
Jan.
May
Aug.
Apr.
May
July
16. 1928
10. 1929
8, 1929
25, 1926
15, 1926
23, 1928
7, 1929
24, 1928
6, 1929
16.1928
20. 1928
27, 1927
15. 1929
26, 1929
3, 1927
1, 1929
21, 1923
21, 1928
2,1928
22. 1928
23. 1929
19. 1927
16, 1928
16. 1928
25. 1929
19, 1929
21. 1928
16,1919
2, 1925
27. 1922
24. 1925
2.1925
28. 1923
23. 1926
24,1929
17. 1920
15. 1920
28. 1929
28, 1927
20, 1925
10,1926
4, 1929
13, 1929
21, 1926
11,1916
21, 1928
17, 1922
211928
21, 1928
29, i J25
2, 1929
Illinois ! July 30, 1929
Maryland ' Dec. 3,1926
New York , Sept. 4,1929
New York | May 23,1929
Hawaii July 1,1929
Oregon I Jan. 24. 1929
$9, 000
6,000
5,000
4, 500
4,000
4,000
3, 500
3,500
3.000
3,000
3,000
2,750
2, 500
6,0C0
4,000
4,500
4, -SOO
5, 000
2,500
Fees
4.000
6.000
7,000
4,000
3, 500
4,500
3.500
0,000
40
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
FRANCE AND POSSESSIONS
(Possessions)
Algiers, Algeria
•Oran, Algeria...
Dakar, Senegal, French West
Africa.
•Djibouti, French Somali Coast
(agency under Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia).
Martinique, French West Indies..
Saigon, French Indo-China.
Tahiti, Society Islands, Oceania..
Tananarive, Madagascar.
Tunis, Tunisia
GERMANi;
Berlin.
Bremen.
Oscar S. Heizer, consul Iowa
Joseph I. Touchette, vice consul...
Albert II. Ellord, consular agent.
.consul.
George C. Cobb, vice consul
John J. Coyle, vice consul
Vahram II. Condayan, consular agent.
.consul.
James E. Parks, vice consul
Rudolph A. Schausten, vice consul.
Henry S. Waterman, consul
Acton Poulet, vice consul
Walter F. Dement, vice consul
William P. Garrety, consul
Scudder Mersman, vice consul
John S. Richardson, jr., consul
Leland L. Smith, consul
Charles B. Beylard, vfce consul
BremerbaTen.
Jacob Gould Schurman, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary.
DeWitt C. Poole, counselor of embassy
John C. Wiley, first secretary
Alfred W. Kliefoth, first secretary
Sidney E. O'Donoghue, third secretary
Col. Edward Carpenter, military attach6
Capt. George M. Baum, naval attach^
H. Lawrence Groves, commercial attache
Maj. Hermann II. Zornig, asst. mil. attachfe
Maj. George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air..
Com. Ralph Trowbridge Hanson, asst. nav. attach^
Lt. Com. William D. Thomas, asst. nav. attach^..
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attach^
Douglas P. Miller, asst. cml. attach^
Gabriel Bie Ravndal, consul general .
Raymond H. Geist, consul
Harry L. Franklin, consul
William E. Beitz, consul..
Thomas F. Sherman, vice consul
Augustus S. Chase, vice consul
George F. Kennan, language officer ..
Caslmir T. Zawadzkl, vice consul
Cyrus B. Follmer, vice consul
Leo E. Schumacher, vice consul
Gustave L. Sondheimer, vice consul.
Walter A. Leonard, consul
J. Ernest Black, vice consul..
Frank E. McFadden, vice fonsul
Lon S. Gresham, vice consul
Francis A. I^ane, vice consul
Augustus Ostertag, vice consul
Massachusetts .
Algeria
Georgia
New York.
North Carolina.
California
Washington
New York
Mississippi
New York
Missouri
Massachusetts..
Oregon
United States...
New York.
Illinois
Indiana...
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
War Dept..
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept..
War Dept .
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
South Dakota...
Ohio.-
Kentucky
New York
Massachusetts..
Connecticut
Wisconsin
New York
Pennsylvania...
Missouri
New York
Illinois
Pennsylvania...
Iowa
Georgia
Missouri
Pennsylvania
Mar.
17,
Feb.
4,
July
22,
Oct.
24,
Dec.
10,
Apr.
9.
Sept.
24,
Sept.
24,
Dec.
27,
Dec.
21,
May
6,
Aug.
16.
Nov.
20,
Jan.
21.
May
1,
Nov.
19,
Dec.
2,
Dec.
2,
June
21,
June
27,
May
25,
Sept.
29,
Apr.
7,
Sect.
29.
Sept.
3,
July
1,
Apr.
8,
Sept.
12,
Nov.
30,
Nov.
19,
June
22,
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Post
GERMANY
Breslau.
Cologne.
Dresden.
Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Oainburg.
Leipzig.
Munich.
Stuttgart.
GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTH-
ERN IRELAND. BRITISH
DOMINIONS BEYOND THE
SEAS, INDIA
(Oreat Britain— Northern Ireland)
London
Lester L. Schnare, consul
J. Klahr Huddle, consul
J. Holbrook Chapman, vice consul
Edward S. Parker, vicf consul
Arminlus T. Uaeberle, consul general in cliarge...
George P. Waller, consul...
Charles M. Qerrity, vice consul
Bernard F. Heiler, vice consul..
consul general.
Edward A. Dow, consul
Robert W. Heingartner, consul
Charl C. L. B. Wyles, vice consul
Whence
appointed
Georgia
Ohio
Dist. Columbia.
South Carolina..
Missouri
Alabama
Pennsylvania...
Massachusetts..
Date of
Nebraska..
Ohio
Oklahoma.
Feb. 16,1927
Dec. 9, 1926
Aug. 21,1925
June 30,1926
July 1, 1925
Apr. 22,1926
Dec. 17,1927
Sept. 29. 1928
John E. Kehl, consul general..., ! Ohio
E. Talbot Smith, consul
Knowlton V. Hicks, vice consul.
Howard C. Taylor, vice consul..
Sabin J. Dalferes, vice consul
Malcolm C. Burke, vice consul.
Coke S. Rice, vice consul
Connecticut
New York
South Dakota..
Louisiana
Alabama
Texas
Kenneth S. Patton, consul ! Virginia.
John J. Meily, consul..
Paul J. Reveley, vice consul
Charles M. Hathaway, Jr., consul general
Alfred W. Donegan, consul
James M. Bowcock, vice consul
Lester Maynard, consul
Leon Dominian, consul general in charge
Hugh F. Ramsay, vice consul
Brigg A. Perkins, vice consul
George C. Minor, vice consul
Hugh H. Teller, vice consul
Charles G. Dawes, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary.
Ray Atherton, counselor of embassy
F. Lammot Belin, first secretary
Raymond E. Coi, first secretary
Robert L. Buell, third secretary..
Harvey S. Gerry, third secretary
David McK. Key, third secretary
Col. John R. Thomas, Jr., military attach^...
Capt. William Winton Galbrailh, naval attachfe..
William L. Cooper, commercial attache
Lt. Col. Charles M. Wesson, asst. mil. attachfi
MaJ. Martin F. Scanlon, asst. mil. attachS for air..
Maj. Paul W. Evans, asst. mil. attachg...
Capt. John C. MacArthur, asst. mil. attache
Com. Ralph Trowbridge Hanson, asst. nav. attach^ .
Lt. Com. William D.Thomas, asst. nav. attachS..
Lt. Com. Howard F. Kingman, asst. nav. attach§.
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attaehfi
Donald Renshaw, asst. cml. attache
Homer S. Fox, asst. cml. attache
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Pennsylvania...
Alabama
Colorado
California
New York
Dist. Columbia -
California
West Virginia...
Michigan
Illinois
Illinois
Pennsylvania...
New York
New York
Dist. Columbia.
Tennessee
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
Sept.
June
Aug.
May
Mar.
May
June
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Dec.
July
Dec.
July
Sept.
Apr.
May
Dec.
Apr.
June
Dec.
June
7. 1928
26. 1928
7, 1924
23. 1929
16. 1926
9, 1927
14. 1928
7,1928
30. 1927
24. 1929
19. 1928
1. 1929
20. 1929
27, 1927
24, 1925
16, 1925
4, 1929
19, 1929
20, 1927
22. 1927
14. 1928
23, 1928
Apr. 16,1929
Sept.
Jan.
Oct.
Apr.
Dec.
Oct.
Aug.
Apr.
June
Jan.
Jan.
June
Mar.
May
Aug.
Aug.
Nov.
June
June
26, 1927
3, 1928
1. 1926
7. 1927
6. 1928
19, 1929
16. 1927
14. 1928
11,1926
17,1929
29. 1929
20,1929 !.
12.1927 j.
6. 1929 j.
16.1928 I.
24, 1928 '.
20. 1928 '.
28.1929 j.
28,1929 I.
42
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.
(Great Britain— Worthernlreland
London — Continued
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Belfast, Northern Ireland
Birtningham, England...
Bradford, England
Bristol, England
Cardiff, Wales
Dundee, Scotland
Edinburgh, Scotland
Glasgow, Scotland
Hull, England
Liverpool, England..
Manchester, England
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England
Plymouth, England
Sheffield, England
Southampton, England
•Jersey, Channel Islands
(Other Europe)
Gibraltar
Malta
Albert Halstead, consul general Dist. Columbia.
John K. Davis, consul general ■ Ohio
Nathaniel P. Davis, consul i New Jersey
Charles C. Broy, consul j Virginia
Winfleld H. Scott, consul .' Dist. Columbia.
John H. Lord, vice consul ! Massachusetts..
Roy W. Baker, vice consul .1 New York
John F. Clafley, vice consul i Connecticut
Daniel Miller, vice consul ...' Maryland
James E. Callahan, vice consul Massachusetts..
William N. Carroll, vice consul North Carolina.
Thomas D. Bowman, consul general in charge Missouri
Russell M. Brooks, consul Oregon
Franklin B. Atwood, vice consul Massachusetts...
Wade Blackard, vice consul i Tennessee
Harry Campbell, consul Kansas
H. Armistead Smith, vice consul... | Dist. Columbia.
Robert B. Macatee, consul ..j Virginia
George L. Fleming, vice consul '< Missouri
Brockholst Livingston, vice consul New York
Digby A. Willson, consul New York
Ralph C. Busser, consul Pennsylvania...
Paul C. Seddicum, vice consul Dist. Columbia.
John J. C. Watson, consul Kentucky
Harold D. Finley, consul New York
Hedley V. Cooke, jr., vice consul New Jersey
George E. Chamberlin, consul general in charge... New York
Reginald S. Castleman, consul \ California
Marcel E. Malige, consul Idaho
L. Pittman Springs, vice consul Dist. Columbia.
Ernest V. Polutnik, vice consul Montana
J. Forrest Ingle, vice consul Indiana
Andrew J. McConnieo, consul Mississippi
Date of
assignment
Walter A. Thomas, vice consul ■ Dist. Columbia.
Philip Holland, consul general in charge Tennessee
Cyril L. F. Thiel, consul Illinois
Hugh Watson, vice consul.. New York
James Monroe Hill, vice consul Kentucky
Alfred R. Thomson, consul Maryland
Phil H. Hubbard, vice consul i Vermont
Wallace E. Moessner, vice consul j Oklahoma
Edwin B. Earnest, vice consul ' Iowa
William F. Doty, consul New Jersey
Arthur B. Cooke, consul South Carolina..
Ellis A. Johnson, vice consul. .i Massachusetts ..
New York
South Dakota...
Pennsylvania...
New York
New York
New York
Jersey
William J. Grace, consul
Henry O. Ramsey, vice consul...
James B. Young, consul
John H. Bruins, consul
F. Willard Calder, vice consul
Franklin J. Kelley, vice consul...
Albert E. Ereaut, consular agent.
Richard L. .Sprague, consul..
Frederick L. Thomas, consul.
Massachusetts.
New York
June
Sept.
July
Sept.
May
Jan.
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
July
May
Nov.
Aug.
July
Dec.
Dec.
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Aug.
July
Apr.
July
Dec.
Feb.
Dec.
June
Mar.
Sept.
July
June
May
Jan.
Mar.
Sept.
Dec.
May
Jan.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
Mar.
Dec.
Apr.
June
Oct.
June
Nov.
Aug.
Nov.
Mar.
Mar.
,, 1928
i, 1928
,1929
,, 1929
,1929
,1929
,, 1929
!, 1922
,1925
,1925
,1924
1. 1926
.1927
:, 1929
,1928
, 1927
, 1926
, 1929
1, 1926
, 1929
, 1927
.1926
, 1928
„ 1928
, 1927
,1929
, 1928
,1929
,1928
, 1925
., 1927
,1929
,1929
,1928
, 1927
, 1929
1, 1923
: 1929
., 1929
, 1929
,1924
; 1928
:, 1927
, 1926
, 1929
,1919
,1929
, 1929
,1929
,1921
,1925
,1915
July 18,1901
Dec. 10,1929
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Post
GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.
(India)
Icutta.
Name and rank
mbay.
,rachi.
idras.
(Other Asia)
lea, Arabia
lombo, Ceylon
)ng Kong
nang, Straits Settlements...
agapore, Straits Settlements.
Robert Frazer, consul general...
Robert Y. Jarvis, consul
Richard R. Willey, consul
George M. Abbott, vice consul
L. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, vice consul.
Dorsey O. Fisher, vice consul
Wilbur Keblinger, consul
William H. Beach, consul
William H. Hessler, vice consul
Renwick S. McNiece, consul
Lloyd E. Riggs, vice consul
Edmund B. Montgomery, consul
Henry W. Russell, vice consul
George J. Haering, consul
Howard B. Osborn, vice consul
Leland C. Altafler, vice consul
Whence
appointed
Pennsylvania.
California
New York
Ohio.
New Jersey...
Maryland
Virginia
Virginia
Ohio.
Utah
Illinois.
Illinois
Date of
assignment
New York..
New Jersey.
Ohio
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Feb.
Mar.
July
Mar.
Oct.
July
June
Oct.
Mar.
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
July
24, 1927
26. 1927
6, 1929
24. 1928
29. 1929
10, 1929
30, 1923
16, 1929
10, 1929
19. 1928
2, 1929
8, 1926
8. 1928
6. 1929
10,1911
31. 1929
consul.
Cloyce K. Huston, vice consul
Stillman W. Eells.consul
Llewellyn E. Thompson, jr., vice consul
consul general.
Harold Shantz, consul
John J. Muccio, consul
Perry N. Jester, vice consul
Kenneth C. Krentz, vice consul
Samuel G. Ebling, consul
Reginald B. Zumstein, vice consul
consul general.
John B. Ketcham, vice consul
Roy E. B. Bower, vice consul
Terry S. Hinkle, vice consul
William W. Butterworth, jr., vice consul
Iowa
New York.
Colorado...
New York
Rhode Island.
Virginia
Iowa
Ohio
Indiana
June 11,1928
May 19, 1928
Aug. 3, 1929
New York.
California..
New York.
Louisiana..
(Africa)
igos, Nigeria, West Africa.,
airobi Kenya, East Africa.
Gilbert R. Willson, consul
Oscar Thomason, vice consul.
.consul.
Texas
New Jersey.
Dec. 30,1925
July 16,1927
Feb. 24,1928
Mar. 26, 1929
Oct. 16,1929
May 3,1928
Apr. 20,1927
Aug. 26,1929
Feb. 24,1928
Jan. 18, 1929
Mar. 26, 1929
.Tan. 7,1920
(Australia)
elbourne, Victoria consul general.
Thomas H. Robinson, consul ! New Jersey { June 9,1926
Thomas C. Wasson, vice consul New Jersey July 10,1926
Ralph U. Hunt, vice consul Massachusetts.. Sept. 24,1929
delalde. South Australia consul.. '
•Fremantle-Perth, Western Alfred E. Morgans, consular agent Australia Apr. 29,1921
Australia i
'isbane, Queensland Albert M. Doyle, consul Michigan Jan. 21,1929
ciney, New South Wales.
•Newcastle, X. S. W.
.. Roger Culver Tredwell, consul general in charge..; Indiana Dec. 7,1929
Dayle C. McDonough, consul , Missouri ; Nov. 22, 1926
Joel C. Hudson, consul Missouri j Jan. 18,1929
Walter T. Ccstello, vice consul California Aug. 9,1926
.. Harry A. Davies, consular agent Australia j Oct. 5.1927
1
44
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
GREAT BRITAIN. ETC.
(Kew Zealand)
Name and rank
Wellington - Will L. Lowrle, consul general
i Bernard Qotlieb, consul
William P. Cochran, jr., vice consul .
•Chrlstchurch n. P. Bridge, consular agent
•Dunedin...^ Harman Reeves, consular agent
Auckland Walter F. Boyle, consul
Leonard A. Bachelder, vice consul..,
(Fiji Islands) i
Suva Quincy F. Roberts, consul.
(Newfoundland)
St. John's
(Other America)
Barbados, British West Indies..
•Roseau, Dominica, B. W. I.
•St. Lucia, B. W. I
Belize, British Honduras
Georgetown, British Guiana.
'Paramaribo, Netherland
Guiana.
Hamilton, Bermuda.
•St. George's, Bermuda.
Kingston, Jamaica
Nassau, N. P., Bahamas
Tr4nidad, British West Indies.
•BrIgbton.Trinidad.B. W.I.
•Grenada, B. W. I
Avra M. Warren, consul
Thomas D. Bergin, vice consul.
William W. Brunswick, consul
Henry A. Frampton, consular agent.
William Peter, consular agent
G. Russell Taggart, consul
John n. Biddle, vice consul..
.consul.
Harold R. Brown, vice consul
Harold E. Riggs, vice consul
James S. Lawton, consular agent.
consul.
Edwin Clay Merrell, vice consul
Frederick Joseph Robertson, consular agent
consul.
Gaston A. Cournoyer, vice consul
George F. Kelly, vice consul
consul-
Leo J. Callanan, vice consul
consul.
Alfredo L. Demorest, vice consul
Marc de Verteuil, consular agent
John McQilchrist, consular agent
Robert P. Skinner, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Carl A. Fisher, second secretary
Clayson W. Aldridge, third secretary >
Maj. Charles B. Hazeltine, military attachfi -.
Frederick B. Lyon, commercial attache
Ralph B. Curren, asst. cml. attachfi
Leland B. Morris, consul general
Edwin A. Plitt, consul
Clayson W. Aldridge, consul
Albert E. Clattenburg, jr., vice consul.
William R. Morton, vice consul
' See below, Consular Service.
Whence
appointed
Illinois
New York
Pennsylvania..
New Zealand..
New Zealand...
Georgia
Massachusetts.
Texas.
Maryland.
Texas
Kansas
Dominica...
St. Lucia....
New Jersey.
New York..
Massachusetts.
Now York
Illinois
Oklahoma.
Bermuda..
New Hampshire.
Massachusetts..
Massachusetts..
D!st. Columbia.
Grenada
Ohio.
Utah
New York
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
Pennyslvania...
Maryland
New York
Pennsylvania...
New York
Date of
assignment
Oct. 22,1924
Mar. 10, 1928
Apr. 9, 1929
Mar. 31, 1928
Apr. 6, 1920
Mar. 19, 1925
Feb. 6, 1916
May 17, 1928
June 10,1926
Sept. 10, 1928
Mar. 6, 1928
Nov. 24, 1896
Jan. 8, 1873
June 30,1927
July 27,1907
Nov. 8, 1927
Aug. 24,1929
Aug. 23,1917
July 1, 1920
Aug. 17,1917
Sept. 16, 1929
Apr. 1,1925
Nov. 7,1929
Mar. 9,1921
Mar. 23, 1921
June 21,1920
July 3, 1926
May 28, 1929
June 21,1928
June 13, 1929
June 7, 1929
Dec. 20,1928
Nov. 12, 1929
Apr. 14,1926
Dec. 2, 1929
Sept. 13, 1929
Jan 18, 1922
> See above. Diplomatic Service.
FOREIGN" SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Post
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
GREECE
tras ! Leslie A. Davis, consul
W. WinthroD Burr, vice consul
•Kalamata Sotiris Carapateas, consular agent.
loniki (Thessalonica) Charles J. Pisar, consul
James S. Moose, jr., vice consul...
GUATEMALA
latemala
Puerto Barrios.
•San Jos6..
HAITI
rt Bu Prince
•J6r6mie.-
•St. Marc.
.peHaitien.
*QonaIves
•Port de Paix.
HONDURAS
giirifralpa.
Uba.
Puerto Castilla.
Tela ,
•Bonacea..
'■ erto Cortes.
•San Pedro Sula.
Arthur II. Oeissler, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.'
Stanley Hawks, second secretary
Maj. Fred T. Cruse, military attachfi
Lt Col. Robert B. Farquharson, naval attache..
Merwin L. Bohan, commercial attache
George K. Donald, consul general
Burdette B. Bliss, vice consul
Wallace C. Hutchinson, vice consul
consular agent.
envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Stuart E. Grummon, second secretary..
Donald R. Heath, second secretary'
Donald R. Heath, consul
George D. LaMont, vice consul
St. Charles Villedrouin, consular agent.
Francis A. Fitzpatrick, consular agent..
.consul.
Corey F. Wood, vice consul
J. William Wo?l, consular agent
M. Florentin 8. Maurrasse, consular agent .
Julius G. Lay, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary.
George R. Merrell, jr., second secretary
Maj. Fred T. Cruse, military attache
Lt. Col. Robert B. Farquharson, naval attache...
Merwin L. Bohan, commercial attache
New York.
New York.
Missouri...
Wisconsin..
Arkansas...
Oklahoma.
New York
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Alabama...
Michigan..
New York.
May 28, 1929
Oct. 28.1927
May 13,1914
July 13,1927
June 12,1928
May 24,1922
Feb. 7, 1927
Dec. 23,1927
Aug. 21,1929
June 22, 1928
June 12,1928
June 9, 1926
Jan. 8, 1919
New Jersey.
Kansas
July 24,1928
Dec. 16,1929
Kansas Sept. 12, 1929
New York ! Sept. 17,1927
June 15,1903
Oct. 6, 1922
New York
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts.. Mar. 25,1924
Massachusetts.. Sept. 8,1899
Oct. 17,1925
Dist. Columbia.! Dec. 16,1929
Missouri
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
David J. D. Myers, consul Georgia
Stanley G. Slavens, vice consul Texas
Nelson R. Park, consul Colorado
Derrill H. McCollough, vice consul Texas
Lawrence F. Cotie, vice consul Massachusetts.
T. Monroe Fisher, vice consul .* Virginia
Robert de C. Purdy, vice consul New York
Sandy Klrkconnell, consular agent Honduras
consul..
Archer Woodford, vice consul I Kentucky Aug. 14,1928
Gardner A. Myrick, vice consul i Illinois I May 8,1926
William Forrest Coleman, consular agent , Georgia i May 24,1927
July 24,1928
Dec. 23,1927
Aug. 21,1929
Oct. 5, 1928
Apr. 3, 1929
Jan. 14,1929
Feb. 12,1927
June 6, 1918
Feb. 26,1929
Apr. .2,1928
May 9,1922
June 20,1906
' See below. Consular Service.
' See above, Diplomatic Service.
' Sheldon Whitehouse, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, designate.
46
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
HUNGARY
Budapest.
IRAQ (MESOPOTAMIA)
Baghdad
IRISH FREE STATE
Dublin...
•Galway.
Cobh.
ITALY
Rome.
Florence
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
J. Butler Wright, envoy extraordinary and min- [ Wyoming
ister plenipotentiary.
S. Pinkney Tuck, first secretary New York...
William A. Hodgman, commercial attache ( Dept. Commerce
Carlton Bailey Hurst, consul general I Dist. Columbia.
John H. Morgan, vice consul Massachusetts.
Stephen B. Vaughan, vice consul | New York
Alexander K. Sloan, consul • Pennsylvania.
Robert Y. Brown, vice consul Alabama
Frederick A. Sterling, envoy extraordinary and i Texas
minister plenipotentiary.
Wainwright Abbott, second secretary ' Pennsylvania...
Col. John R. Thomas, jr., military attach^ War Dept
Cornelius Ferris, consul general Colorado
Benjamin M. HuUey, consul ' Florida..
Edwin J. King, vice consul ' Pennsylvania...
Frederick S. Barny, vice consul i New York
Robert A. Tennant, consular agent Irtiand
Leslie E. Woods, consul i Massachusetts..
William L. Peck, vice consul Connecticut
David C. Elkington, vice consul Illinois
John W. Garrett, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary.
Alexander C. Kirk, counselor of embassy
Harold H. Tittmann, jr., second secretary
Selden Chapin, third secretary
Maj. James L. Collins, military attach^.
Capt. Ralston S. Holmes, naval attachfi
Mowatt M. Mitchell, commercial attach^
Maj. William E. Shipp, as.it. mil. attachfi
Maj. George E Lovell, jr., asst. mil. attach6 for air.
Com. Patrick N. L. Bellinger, asst. nav. attach^..
j Com. Ralph Trowbridge Hanson, asst. nav.
attach^.
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attachS
A. A. Osborne, asst. cml. attach^
Maryland.
Dlinois
Missouri
Pennsylvania...
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
War Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Theodore Jaeckel, consul general in charge New York
Hiram A. Boucher, consul j Minnesota
Franklin C. Gowen, consul Pennsylvania.
Leonard G. Bradford, vice consul.
Donald C. Wilcox, vice consul
Joseph E. Haven, consul
Ilo C. Funk, consul
Edgar H. Slaughter, vice consul...
Massachusetts..
New Jersey
Illinois
Colorado
Illinois
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
47
Name and rank
Henry P. Starrett, consul general
Julian C. Dorr, vice consul
Angelo Boragino, vice consul
Stanley R. Lawson, vice consul
William P. Shockley, vice consul
Jose de Olivares, consul
Karl de Q. MacVitty, consul
Robert R. Bradford, consul.
Francis B. Moriarty, vice consul
Homer Brett, consul
Hugh S. MiHer, consul
Linton Crook, vice consul
Frank C. Niccoli, vice consul
Louis G. Dreyfus, jr., consul general.
Alfred T. Nester, consul
Sydney B. Redecker, consul
Ernest E. Evans, consul
Lawrence S. Armstrong, consul
J. Randolph Robinson, vice consul...
Adam Beaumont, vice consul
Howard K. Travers, consul
Walton C. Ferris, vice consul
David H. Buffum, vice consul
Walter H. Sholes, consul
Howard A. Bowman, consul
William W. Heard, consul
William P. Shockley, jr., vice consul.
John Corrigan, consul
John E. Holler, vice consul
Charles T. Terry, vice consul
Whence
appointed
William R. Castle, jr., ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary.
Edwin L. Neville, counselor of embassy
Eugene H. Dooman, first secretary
Laurence E. Salisbury, second secretary
Kennett F. Potter, third secretary
H. Merrell Benninghoff, language ofHcer
Monroe Hall, language oflScer
Edward Page, jr.. Foreign Service officer
Lt. Col. James Q. Mcllroy, military attache
Capt, Joseph Vance Ogan, naval attachfi
Halleck A. Butts, commercial attache
1st Lt. Thomas Q. Cranford, jr., asst. mil. attache.
Lt. Arthur H. McCoIlum, asst. nav. attache
Joseph H. Ehlers, asst. cml. attach©
Capt. Tobin C. Rote, language officer
Capt. Allender Swift, language officer
1st Lt. E. Carl Engelhart, language officer
1st Lt. John Weckerling, language officer
1st Lt. Chester A. Home, language officer
1st Lt. Carlisle C. Dusenbury, language oflicer
1st Lt. Millard Pierson, language oflicer
1st Lt. Joseph J. Twitty, language officer
Lt. Joseph J. Rochefort, language ofHcer
Lt. Gg) Louis D. Libenow, language officer
Lt. (jg) Edward S. Pearce, language officer
Florida
New York
California
New York
Delaware
Missouri
Illinois
Nebraska
Dist. Columbia
Mississippi
Illinois
Alabama
Colorado _
California
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Massachusetts.
New York
Wisconsin
Maine
Oklahoma
New York
Maryland
Delaware
Georgia
Pennsylvania..
Indiana ..
Dist. Columbia.
Ohio
New York
niinois
Missouri
New York
New York
Massachusetts..
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
War Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Navy Dept
Date of
assignment
Nov.
Mar.
Feb.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
July
July
Sept.
Nov.
Nov.
Jan.
July
Mar.
July
May
May
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
June
Dec.
June
May
June
Apr.
Dec.
June
Jan.
1, 1926
i, 1926
, 1915
,1928
i. 1926
, 1929
, 1928
,, 1929
,, 1929
i, 1928
;, 1926
, 1927
1. 1929
,1929
, 1926
;, 1927
, 1928
, 1929
,1929
., 1924
,1927
i, 1927
, 1929
1, 1926
, 1929
,1928
,1928
,, 1929
,, 1923
, 1929
Dec. 11,1929
Apr.
May
June
June
Feb.
Nov.
Dec.
Apr.
Nov.
Apr.
Apr.
Sept.
May
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
Feb.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Aug.
Oct.
Apr.
12. 1928
19, 1926
26. 1926
13. 1929
9, 1929
3, 1928
13, 1929
11,1929
3. 1928
7, 1927
6. 1929
19, 1928
16,1927
22. 1927
20. 1928
22. 1927
20. 1928
26. 1928
25. 1929
25, 1929
25, 1929
3, 1929
6, 1926
R, 1927
Com-
pensa-
tion
$7,000
3,000
5,000
4, 500
4,500
5,000
3,600
8,000
4.000
4,000
3,500
3,500
2,750
4,500
3.000
6,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
3,000
17, 500
9,000
6,000
4,000
2,750
2,750
2,600
2,500
48
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
JAPANESE EMPIRE
Tokyo— Continued
Dairen, Manchuria.
Kobe, Japan
Nagasaki, Japan.
Nagoya, Japan...
Seoul, Cliosen
Taihoku, Taiwan.
Yokohama, Japan.
lATVIA «
Riga.
LIBERIA
Monrovia.
LITHUANIA «
Kovno
Name and rank
Lt. (jg) Thomas B. Birtley, language officer..
Lt. (jg) Ethelbert Watts, language officer
Lt. (jg) Kenneth D. R ingle, language officer.
Lt. (jg) Edwin T. Layton, language officer...
2d Lt. Frank P. Pyzick, language ofl3cer
Arthur Garrels, consul general...
Leo D. Sturgeon, consul
Charles L. De Vault, consul
Charles S. Reed, 2d, vice consul-
Hiram Bingham, jr., vice consul-
William R. Langdon, consul
Erie R. Dickover, consul.
Howard Donovan, consul
Sheridan Talbott, consul
Cabot Coville, vice consul
Bruce Lancaster, vice consul
Otis W. Rhoades, vice consul
Henry B. Hitchcock, consul
Austin R. Preston, consul
Whence
appointed
Navy Dept.
Navy Dept.
Navy Dept.
Navy Dept.
Navy Dept.
.consul general.
Charles H. Stephan, vice consul.
. consul.
Graham H. Kemper, consul
Leonard N. Green, consul
William F. Nason, consul
Whitney Young, consul
William T. Turner, vice consul.
George E. Aurell, vice consul...
Frederick W. B. Coleman, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary.
Louis Sussdorff, jr., first secretary
David B. Macgowan, first secretary
Loy W. Henderson, second secretary
Landreth M. Harrison, third secretary
Maj. George E. Arneman, military attache
Lee C. Morse, commercial attach^
John P. Hurley, consul
Norris B. Chipman, vice consul.
minister resident and consul general-
Henry Carter, second secretary ' ..'...
Clifton R. Wharton, third secretary '..
Henry Carter, consul in charge..
Clifton R. Wharton, consul
Claude H. Hall, jr., vice consul-
Frederick W. B. Coleman, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary.
Louis Sussdorfl, Jr., first secretary
David B. Macgowan, first secretary... ,
Hugh S. Fullerton, second secretary '
1 See below, Con«ulnr Service. • The diplomatic officers here listed are accredited to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithu
> See above. Diplomatic Service.
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Connecticut
Massachusetts.
California
Illinois
Kentucky
California
Massachusetts.
Maryland
New York
New York
New York.
Kentucky
Minnesota
Massachusetts .
New York
Georgia
Oklahoma
Minnesota.
New York
Tennessee
Colorado...
Minnesota
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Date of
assignment
July 11,1927
Mar. 5, 1928
Nov. 3,1928
Aug. 8, 1929
Oct. 12,1928
Nov.
Mar.
Mar.
Oct.
Nov.
Feb.
Nov.
Sept.
May
Nov.
June
Mar.
Oct.
May
16, 1929
3. 1928
3. 1928
10. 1928
20. 1929
27, 1928
23, 1921
5. 1929
17, 1928
4, 1929
11, 1928
20. 1928
8, 1925
23. 1929
Nov. 8,1926
Nov. 20, 1929
May 17,1928
Oct. 16,1929
Oct. J6, 1929
Aug. 9, 1926
June 9, 1928
Sept. 20, 1922
Dee. 30,1926
Oct. 14,1922
May 12,1927
Nov. 19,1929
Mar. 5.1928
Jan. 9, 1929
New York : Oct. 19,1929
Dist. Columbia.; Oct. 7,1929
Massachusetts.. Nov. 25,1929
Massachusetts..' Mar. 21, 1925
Massachusetts.. Dec. 16,1929
Massachusetts.-, Dec. 2,1929
Maryland , Nov. 23,1929
Minnesota Sept. 20,1922
New York Dec. 30,1926
Tennessee Oct. 14,1922
Ohio i Nov. 19,1929
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Post
Name and rank
UTHUAHIA
)vno— Continued
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
LUXEMBURG »
neinburg
MEXICO
lexico, D. F
Ley \V. Henderson, second secretary
Landreth M. Harrison, third secretary
Maj. George E. Arneman, military attachfi
Lee C. Morse, commercial attach^..
Hugh S. Fiillerton, consul
Bertel E. Kuniholm, vice consul
Hugh S. Gibson, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Warden McKee Wilson, second secretary
Stanley Woodward, third secretary
Maj. Edwin M. Watson, military attachfi
Raymond C. Miller, commercial attach^
Leigh W. Hunt, asst. cml. attache
Frederick L. Washbourne, vice consul.
Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary.
counselor of embasisy..
Herschel V. Johnson, first secretary
Edward P. Lowry, second secretary
Allan Dawson, third secretary
Joseph 0. Satterthwaite, third secretary
Lt. Col. Gordon Johnston, military attachS
Capt. Lewis B. McBride, naval attachS...
George Wythe, commercial attache
Capt. Robert E. Cummings, asst. mil. attach^
Albert F. Nufer, asst. cml. attach^
William Dawson, consul general..
Dudley Q. Dwyre, consul
George H. Winters, vice consul
James E. Brown, Jr., vice consul
William F. Cavenaugh, vice consul
William S. Farrell, vice consul...
! Stephen E. Aguirre, vice consul -
I John Wilson, jr., vice consul
•Puebla, Puebla William O. Jenkins, consular agent
capulco, Guerrero consul.
Harry K. Pangburn, vice consul.
Chihuahua, Chihuahua ; William J. McCafferty, consul
I William B. Douglass, jr., vice consul -
Mudad Juarez, Chihuahua William P. Blocker, consul
Williarn E. Scotten, vice consul
Ollis B. Ferguson, vice consul
Robert M. Ott, vice consul
Robert T. Cowan, vice consul
consul.
, Ellis A. Bonnet, vice consul
I j Granville Oury-Jackson, vice consul
Ensenada, Lower California Harold M. Collins, consul
I I Oscar C. Harper, vice consul
purango, Durango.
Colorado
Minnesota
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Ohio
Massachusetts..
California.
Indiana
Pennsylvania...
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
New York
New Jersey.
North Carolina.
Illinois
Iowa..
Michigan
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
May 12, 1927
Nov. 19, 1929
Mar. 5,1928
Jan. 9, 1929
June 1, 1928
Jan. 18,1929
Feb. 17, 1927
Aug. 16,1929
June 26,1929
Feb. 3, 1928
Feb. 3, 1928
June 17,1927
Dec. 27, 1928
Sept. 21, 1927
July
June
Oct.
Mar.
Nov.
Feb.
June
Aug.
Nov.
Minnesota July 6,
Colorado Oct. 19,
Kansas | Sept. 14,
Oct. 10,
Nov. 27,
Nov. 27,
Nov. 2,
Oct. 4,
Tennessee Feb. 26,
Pennsylvania.
California
New York
Texas
Kentucky Sept. 1
California Mar. 22,
Dist. Columbia. Feb.
Texas Sept. 24,
California Nov. 27
Missouri | Dec. 3
Texas i May 3
Texas Dec. 18,
Texas ; Sept. 17,
Michigan I Sept. 15,
Virginia I Sept. 28,
Texas ' Nov.
1928
1929
1927
1929
1928
1928
1928
1929
1928
1928
1928
1925
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1918
1908
1929
1929
1929
1929
1926
1928
1929
1927
1928
1929
1929
• The diplomatic officers here listed are accredited also to Belgium, and the vice consulate at Luxemburg is under the con-
ulate at Antwerp
'See above. Diplomatic Service.
50
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPAETMENT OF STATE
Post
MEXICO
Guadalajara, Jalisco..
Quaymas, SoDora...
Manzanillo, Colima.
Matamoros, Tamaulipas.
MazatlSn, Sinaloa.
•Los Mochis, Sinaloa
Mexican, Lower California-
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon...
Nogales, Sonora
Agua Prieta, Sonora.
•Cananea, Sonora
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas.
Piedras Negras. Coahuila.
Progreso, Yucatan
Saltillo, Coahuila
San Luis PotosI, San Luis Potosl.
Tampico, Tamaulipas
*Tuxpan, Vera Cruz.
Torreon, Coahuila
Vera Cruz, Vera Cruz.
MONACO 1
Monaco.
MOROCCO
Tangier.
Casablanca.
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Raleigh A. Gibson, consul | Illinois
William B. Lawton, vice consul j Georgia...
William A. Smale, consul | California.
consul..
V. Harwood Blocker, jr., vice consul Texas
consul..
Henry H. Leonard, vice consul | Indiana...
Henry O. Krausse, vice consul ^ Texas
..consul--
Earl Wilbert Eaton, vice consul I Texas
Waldo E. Bailey, vice consul Mississippi
Harold Frederic Jones, consular agent... Massachusetts. .
Frank Bohr, consul Kansas
Charles W. Doherty, vice consul Mississippi
Henry H. Balch, consul Alabama
John McArdle, vice consul Pennsylvania...
William E. Copley, vice consul i Pennsylvania...
Maurice W. Altaffer, consul | Ohio
Thomas M. Powell, vice consul -| Texas
Lewis V. Boyle, consul in charge California
Edward S. Maney, vice consul I Texas
Jeptha M. Qibbs, consular agent Arizona
Richard F. Boyce, consul : Michigan.
Ralph J. Blake, vice consul j Oregon
Arthur R. Williams, vice consul... j Delaware
Paul H. Foster, consul 1 Texas
Harold C. Wood, vice consul ; Massachusetts..
consul..!
Rufus H. Lane, jr., vice consul ! Virginia
Eli Taylor, vice consul : New York.
Lynn W. Franklin, consul ! Maryland..
George P. Shaw, consul California-.
William Karnes, vice consul j Illinois
Robert Harnden, consul ' California-
Harold B. Minor, vice consul i Kansas
Myron H. Schraud, vice consul Texas.
Tiny R. Howard, consular agent..
consul
Fayette J. Flexer, vice consul.. Illinois..
Ja(mes C. Powell, jr., vice consul Texas...
James Franklin Points, vice consul Virginia
Leonard G. Dawson, consul Virginia,
Willys A. Myers, vice consul Iowa
Robertson Honey, consul ; New York.
George Alexander Armstrong, consul New York.
Maxwell Blake,' diplomatic agent and consul
general.
Missouri I May 14,1925
Horace Remillard, consul Massachusetts.
Parke W. Buhrman, consul... : Virginia
Frederick F. Henrotin, vice consul , Illinois
'The consular officers at Monaco are assigned also to Nice, France.
'Foreign Service officer. Class 1, appointed to art as diplomatic agent and consul general pursuant to Sec. 17 of
Congress approved May 24, 1924. Receives compensation as a Foreign Service officer.
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
51
Post
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
NETHERLANDS AND
POSSESSIONS
(Netherlands)
B Hague -
isterdam .
tterdam
•Flushing.
(Possessions)
tavia, Java, Netherland East
Indies.
ragao, Netherland West
Indies.
edan, Sumatra, Netherland
East Indies.
aramaribo, Netherland Gui-
ana (agency under Qeorge-
towD, British Ouiana).
rabaya, Java, Netherland
East Indies.
NICABAOUA
anagua.
ueflelds.
)rinto.
Gerrit John Diekema, envoy extraordinary and Michigan
minister plenipotentiary.
Hallett Johnson, first secretary ■ New Jersey
Merrltt Swift, second secretary Dist. Columbia.
Ma]. Edwin M. Watson, military attache War Dept
Com. Arie .\lverdo Corwin, naval attach^ Navy Dept
Jesse F. Van Wickel, commercial attache. i Dept. Commerce
Maj. George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air. War Dept
Com. Ralph Trowbridge Hanson, asst. nav. attache Navy Dept
Lt. Com. William D. Thomas, asst. nav. attache.. Navy Dept
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attache Navy Dept
Paul S. Guinn, asst. cml. attache Dept. Commerce
Charles L. Hoover, consul general.. Missouri
Alfred T. Burri, consul ] New York...
Warren M. Chase, vice consul Indiana
Carol H. Foster, consul ., Maryland
Egmont C. von Tresckow, consul • South Carolina .
George Tait, vice consul Virginia
Eugene Nabel, vice consul Rhode Island...
Pieter F. Auer, consular agent Netherlands
Sept. 11, 1929
July
Oct.
Apr.
May
Sept.
Dec.
May
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
25, 1929
24, 1927
9, 1927
16, 1929
18. 1926
21. 1927
6, 1929
16. 1928
20, 1928
9, 1927
Coert du Bois, consul general
Joseph G. Groeninger, consul
Dale W. Maher, consul
Thomas W. Voetter, consul
Henry T. Dwyer, vice consul
Walter A. Foote, consul
Daniel M. Braddock, vice consul.
James 8. Lawton, consular agent.
California
Dist. Columbia.
Missouri
New Mexico
Rhode Island...
Pennsylvania ...
Michigan
Illinois
.consul.
William H. T. Mackie, vice consul.
Raymond Lanetot, vice consul
New Jersey.
Virginia
Kansas.
Charles C. Eberhardt, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.'
Matthew E. Hanna, counselor of embassy. Ohio
Willard L. Beaulac, second secretary Rhode Island
Maj. Fred T. Cruse, military attache War Dept —
Lt. Col. Robert B. Farquharson, naval attache... Navy Dept..
George C. Peck, commercial attache Dept. Commerce
Samuel J. Fletcher, consul Maine
Alvin T. Rowe, jr., vice consul Virginia —
Christian T. Steger, consul Virginia —
Girvan Teall, vice consul New York.
John A. Willey, consular agent California..
•Matagalpa..
* Matthew E. Hanna, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, designate.
Oct. 18,1927
June 20,1929
Sept. 13, 1929
Sept. 10, 1928
Feb. 7, 1929
Oct. 22,1927
Nov. 7,1921
Jan. 5, 1899
May 7,1927
Oct. 27,1927
Dec. 2, 1929
July 23,1924
Mar. 5,1929
May 13, 1927
July 10,1929
Aug. 23, 1917
July
July
2, 1929
2, 1929
Mar. 12, 1925
Mar. 22, 1929
Dec. 10,1928
Dec. 23,1927
Aug. 21,1929
Oct. 8, 1928
Nov. 7,1927
Sept. 14,1929
Apr. 22.1926
Nov. 2,1929
Sept. 13, 1929
52
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
NORWAY
Oslo.
Bergen
Stavanger.
PALESTINE
Jerusalem.
PANAMA
Panama,
Teherau.
Tabriz.
Name and rank
Colon
*Bocas del Toro...
PARAGUAY
Asuncion..
Laurits S. Swenson, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
William Whiting Andrews, first secretary
Maj. Emil P. Pierson, military attachg
Capt. George M. Baum, naval attach6
Marquard H. Lund, commercial attache
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
Minnesota.
Thomas EC. Bevan, consul general.
Clark P. Kuykendall, consul
Julius C. Jensen, vice consul
Maurice C. Pierce, consul
Charles E. Worman, vice consul
George Orr, consul
Frithjof C. Sigmond, vice consul...
Paul Knabenshue, consul general
Joseph T. Oilman, consul
Robert O. McGregor, jr., vice consul.
Roy T. Davis, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary.
Benjamin Muse, second secretary
Lawrence Iliggins, third secretary
Maj. Fred T. Cruse, military attach^
Lt. Col. Robert B. Farquharson, naval attache...
George O, Peck, commercial attache
consul general.
Herbert O. Williams, consul
Harry D. Myers, vice consul
William W. Early, consul
Ferdinand J. Lemoine, consular agent
George L. Kreeck, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.'
John B. Faust, third secretary L.
Capt. Edmond C. Fleming, military attache
.consul.
John B. Faust, vice consul.
Charles C. Hart, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Hugh Millard, second secretary
.consul.
Henry S. Villard, vice consul.
Augustin W. Ferrin, consul..
Ohio
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Maryland
Pennsylvania...
Wyoming
Wisconsin..
West Virginia...
New Jersey
Oregon
Ohio
Massachusetts.
New York
Missouri.
Virginia...
Massachusetts..
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
California
Missouri..
North Carolina..
Louisiana
Kansas.
South Carolina.
War Dept
South Carolina.
Dist. Columbia.
Nebraska.
Oct. 8, 1921
July 23,1929
Nov. 22, 1928
Sept. 24, 1927
Sept. 25, 1928
June 13,1028
Apr. 6, 1927
Mar. 14, 1928
Jan. 2, 1924
Feb. 25,1927
July 2, 1929
Dec. 22,1926
June 20,1928
May 23,1929
Aug. 29,1929
Dec. 16,1929
Nov. 27, 1928
Nov. 16, 1929
Dec. 23,1927
Aug. 21,1929
Sept. 21, 1926
Jan. 3, 1929
Sept. 17. 1924
Apr. 12,1929
May 21,1929
Mar. 18, 1925
Nov. 20, 1928
Oct. 4, 1928
New York.
New York.
Nov. 7.1928
Nov. 12, 1929
June 13,1929
Sept. 7,1929
June 24,1926
1 See below, Consular Service. • See above. Diplomatic Service.
« Post Wheeler, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, designate.
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Post
PERU
!ao-Lima.
*Arequipa-
•La Oroya.
•Mollendo.
»Paita
'Salaverry.
POLAND
OBTUGAL AND POSSES-
SIONS
(Portngal)
bon.
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Alexander P. Moore, ambassador extraordinary 1 Pennsylvania...
and plenipotentiary. |
Ferdinand L. Mayer, counselor of embassy ...; Indiana
Ellis O. Brlggs, third secretary New York
Samuel Reber, jr., third secretary | New York
MaJ. Charles J. Allen, military attache War Dept
Charles II. Cunningham, commercial attache Dept. Commerce
Julian D. Smith, asst. cml. attach^ Dept. Commerce
Date of
assignment
ichal, Madeira
-orto
) Michael's, Azores
(Africa)
-irengo Marques, Mozam-
bique.
George A. Makinson, consul... California
Samuel Reber, jr., vice consul New York...
Archibald E. Gray, vice consul ' Pennsylvania...
J. Neil Murphy, consular agent i New Mexico .
Harold L. Crane, consular agent - South Dakota...
Ernest n. Quenet, consular agent i Peru
Charles B. Q. Wilson, consular agent-- Peru
Floyd Sears, consular agent. New York
John B. Stetson, jr., envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Philander L. Cable, first secretary.
McCeney Werlich, third secretary
Maj. Emer Yeager, military attache.
Clayton Lane, commercial attache
Felix Cole, consul general
Charles H. Heisler, consul -
William W. Corcoran, consul
George D. Andrews, Jr., vice consul ,.
John H. Madonne, vice consul
Harry H. Hall, vice consul
Carl Birkeland, vice consul.
John Glover South, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Alexander R. Magruder, counselor of legation
secretary..
Maj. Robert H. Fletcher, jr., military attache
Capt. George Washington Steele, naval attache...
Charles A. Livengood, commercial attache
Com. Hugh P. LeClalr, asst. nav. attache
Samuel T. Lee, consul general.
Julian L. Pinkerton, consul...
John F. Huddleston, consul..,
William J. Yerby, consul
Pennsylvania..
Illinois
Dist. Columbia.
War Dept.._.
Dept. Commerce
Dist. Columbia
Delaware
Massachusetts .
Tennessee
Texas,
Pennsylvania..
Illinois.
Kentucky.
Maryland.
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Navy Dept
William II. Hunt, consul New York
Michigan..
Kentucky.
Ohio ,
Tennessee.
.consul.
W. Quincy Stanton, vice consul.
New York.
Mar. 29, 1928
June 8, 1929
May 28,1928
Oct. 24,1929
Oct. 18,1928
Dec. 20,1929
Apr. 28,1927
Aug. 20,1925
Feb. 26,1927
Jan. 18, 1929
19, 1927
9, 1920
5, 1927
1, 1908
1, 1923
Feb.
Sept.
Dec.
Aug.
Oct.
July 3,1925
Sept. 12, 1929
Feb. 15,1928
Oct. 8, 1928
May 17,1928
Aug. 24, 1928
May 19,1926
May 28,1929
Mar. 13, 1928
Sept. 13, 1929
Sept. 29, 1928
Nov. 13, 1929
Dec. 16,1929
May 17,1929
Oct. 24,1929
Feb. 16,1928
Oct. 17,1927
Apr. 24,1928
May 21, 1928
July 16,1927
Jan. 3, 1929
Oct. 25,1926
Sept. 25, 1929
Mar. 30, 1929
2,750
54
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Name and rauk
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
RUMANIA
Bucharest.
Charles S. Wilson, envoy extraordinary
minister plenipotentiary.
Charles A. Bay, second secretary ,
Ma]. Emer Yeager, military attach^ ,
Sproull Fouchfi, commercial attache
and
Maine June 23,1928
Minnesota Sept. 23, 1929
WarDept I Nov. 27,1928
Dept. Commerce! Aug. 2, 1928
John Randolph, consul New York ' July 30,1929
J. Rives Childs, consul Virginia May 4,1925
Rudolph Peltzer, vice consul New York : July 17,1928
SALVADOR
(See El Salvador)
SAN MARINO »
San Marino -
Joseph E. Haven, consul Illinois Apr. 9,1925
SIAM
Bangkok.
Harold Orville Mackenzie, envoy extraordinary j New Jersey,
and minister plenipotentiary.* |
Alan S. Rogers, third secretary ' ' California.
Lt. Col. Nelson E. Margetts, military attachg War Dept.
Alan S. Rogers, vice consul
SPAIN
Madrid.
Barcelona.
Irwin B. Laughlin, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary.
Sheldon Whitehouse, counselor of embassy
Walter H. Schoellkopf, second secretary
J. Webb Benton, second secretary.
Maj. Robert H. Fletcher, jr., military attache
Capt. George Washington Steele, naval attache...
Charles A Livengood, commercial attache
Maj. Robert Le G. Walsh, asst. mil. attache for air.
Com. Hugh P. LeClair, asst. nav. attache
California.
Mar. 3,1927
May 23,1929
Nov. 18, 1929
May 23,1929
Maurice L. Stafford, consul.
Pennsylvania...
New York j
New York
Pennsylvania...
WarDept ,
Navy Dept
Dept. Commercei
War Dept
Navy Dept !
Oct. 16,1929
Mar.
Apr.
Sept.
Oct.
Feb.
June
May
Apr.
15, 1928
16. 1928
30. 1929
24, 1929
16, 1928
30, 1927
7, 1929
24, 1928
California Jan. 25.1927
Curtis C.Jordan, consul [ California
Thomas McEnelly, consul New York
Herbert A. Lowe, vice consul New Jersey
•Tarragona Caesar Franklin Agostini, consular agent !
Bilbao Hooker A. Doolittle, consul j New York
Owen W. Gaines, vice consul j Georgia
M&laga I Austin C. Brady, consul j New Mexico
John K. Smyth, vice consul | California
Uarry A. McBride, vice consul j Michigan
Seville ...| Richard Ford, consul.. ! (jklahoma
! Gerald Keith, vice consul .[ Illinois
1 Raymond O. Richards, vice consul ' Maine
' See below. Consular Service.
' See above, Dir)Iomatic Service.
' The consul at San Marino is al^o consul at Florence, Italy.
' Arthur II. Geissler, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, desig
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
Posi
SPAIN
erife, Canary Islands
Las Palmas, Canary Islands
incia
Name and rank
Harris N. Cookingham, consul.
Percy Q. Eemp, vice consul
Clement S. Edwards, consul— .
Alicante ManuelJ. Codoner, viceconsul,
Walter 11. McKinney, consul..
SWEDEN
ikholm.
Jborg.
ni6...
SWITZERLAND
Whence
appointed
New York.
New York.
Minnesota.
New York..
Michigan..
envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
counselor of legation.
Edward S. Crocker, 2d, second secretary
Maj. Emil P. Pierson, military attache
Capt. George M. Baum, naval attach^..
T. O. Klath, commercial attache
MaJ. George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air.
Lt. John Oldham Huse, asst. nav. attache..
Date of
assignment
May 29, 1928
Jan. 5, 1926
Jan. 2, 1924
Dec. 3, 1928
July 1, 1925
John Ball Osborne, consul general.
Maurice P. Dunlap, consul
Early B. Christian, vice consul
Henry C. von Struve, consul
Herbeit C. Biar, viceconsul
Ralph A. Boernstein, consul
Harold Carlson, vice consul..
Massachusetts .
WarDept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
War Dept....
Navy Dept...
Pennsylvania...
Minnesota
Louisiana
Texas
Indiana
Dist. Columbia.
Illinois
lanne.
ch ...
SIKIA
Hugh R. Wilson, envoy extraordinary and min- Illinois.
Ister plenipotentiary.
Jay Pierrepont Moffat, first secretary ! New York
Christian Gross, second secretary- I Illinois
Col. Edward Carpenter, military attache i War Dept.
Charles E. Lyon, commercial attache I Dept. Commerce
Maj George E. A. Reinburg, asst. mil. att. for air. War Dept
Samuel W. Honaker, consul Texas
J. A. Tuck Sherman, viceconsul Maine
Calvin M. Hitch, consul Georgia
Albert W. Scott, vico consul Missouri
Gilson G.Blake, jr., consul Maryland
Curtis T. Everett, consul Tennessee
Miss Margaret Warner, vice consul.. Massachusetts.
Marc Smith, viceconsul Ohio..
Frederick W. Baldwin, consul New York.
May 17,1929
Nov. 22, 1928
Sept. 24, 1927
Feb. 28,1925
Dec. 21,1927
Nov. 20, 1928
Nov. 16, 1926
July 12,1927
Sept. 14, 1929
June 9, 1926
Apr. 10,1928
May 17,1928
July 30,1929
Feb. 26,1927
Sept. 29, 1927
July 30,1928
Apr. 9, 1928
July 26,1927
Dec. 21,1927
Clifford W. McGlasson, vice consul ..' Dist. Columbia.
Lewis W. Haskell, consul general
George R. Uukill, consul
Cavendish W. Cannon, vice consul.
South Carolina..
Delaware
Utah
Sept.
Aug.
Mar.
May
Oct.
June
July
Dec.
May
Dee.
Oct.
Oct.
May
12, 1929
2. 1926
30, 1923
9. 1927
15. 1927
11,1928
10, 1929
6. 1928
17. 1928
9. 1929
29, 1928
19, 1929
29, 1928
consul general
George L. Brandt, consul Dist. Columbia. June 20,1928
James Hugh Keeley, jr., consul ' Dist. Columbia. i Apr. 24,1928
Harry L. Troutman, consul ' Georgia j Oct. 17,1929
Miss Nelle B. Stogsdall, vice consul | Indiana... July 10,1929
DonalF.McGonigal, viceconsul New York Oct. 30,1928
55
Com-
pensa*
tion
$4, 500
5,000
4,000
10, 000
4,500
7,000
4,600
3,000
4,500
3,000
3,500
10, 000
7,000
4,000
6,000
7,000
2, 750
4,000
4,000
2,500
3,500
7,000
3,500
2,750
5,000
4,500
4,000
2,500
56
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Post
TURKEY
Istanbul (Constantinople).
Izmir (Smyrna) -
UNION OF SOUTH AFKICA
Cape 'Town, Cape Province —
Durban, Natal
Johannesburg, Transvaal
Port Elizabeth, Cape Province..
♦East London, Cape Province.
URUGUAY
Montevideo -.-
VENEZUELA
Caracas.
Ciudad Bolivar.
La Quaira
Name and rank
Joseph C. Grew, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary.
Sheldon L. Crosby, counselor of embassy
Ernest L. Ives, first secretary
Jeflerson Patterson, second secretary
Eugene M. Hinkle, third secretary..
David Williamson, third secretary
Lt. Col. Jesse D. Elliott, military attache ,
Julian Gillespie, commercial attache
Erwin P. Keeler, asst. cml. attache
.consul general.
Charles E. Allen, consul
Burton Y. Berry, vice consul.
Robert English, vice consul...
Herbert S. Bursley, consul
Ralph J. Totten,' minister resident and consul
general.
Cecil M. P. Cross, consul
Garret G. Ackerson, jr., vice consul.
Gaston Smith, consul
Hugh S. Hood, vice consul
Maxwell K. Moorhead, consul
Glenn A. Abbey, vice consul
Hasell H. Dick, consul
Clarence E. Macy, consul
George C. Starkey, consular agent..
Leland Harrison, envoy extraordinary and min-
ister plenipotentiary.
Gerhard Gade, second secretary
Capt. Edmond C. Fleming, military attache.
Capt. Clarence L. Arnold, naval attache...
Clarence C. Brooks, commercial attache
.consul.
Prescott Childs, vice consul
Morris N. Hughes, vice consul.
Whence
appointed
New Hampshire
New York Nov. 15,1924
Virginia
Ohio
New York...
Colorado
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Dept. Commerce
Date of
assignment
May 19,1927 $n
Kentucky '
Indiana
Massachusetts.,
Dist. Columbia
Tennessee.
Rhode Island...
New Jersey
Louisiana
Tennessee ,
Pennsylvania...
Wisconsin
South Carolina.
Colorado
South Africa
Illinois.
Illinois
War Dept
Navy Dept
Dept. Commerce
Massachusetts..
Illinois
George T. Summerlin, envoy extraordinary and Louisiana
minister plenipotentiary.
Cornelius Van H. Engert, first secretary
H. Eric Trammell, third secretary
Capt. Vernon C. De Votie, military attache
Halbert E. Watkins, commercial attache
Henry M. Wolcott, consul
Julius Wadsworth, vice consul.,
Robert Henderson, vice consul.
Ben C. Matthews, vice consul.
California
Dist. Columbia.
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Sept. 18, 1925
Sept. 2,1926
Aug. 6, 1929
Nov. 23, 1929
June 15,1928
Dec. 1, 1926
Apr. 1, 1929
Feb. 24,1923
Aug. 31,1928
July 1, 1929
Dec. 4, 1929
Dec. 19,1929
May
Nov.
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Aug.
May
Sept.
15, 1925
3, 1928
28. 1927
11, 1909
18. 1928
24. 1928
30. 1929
17, 1928
4,1917
Oct. 16,1929
July 11,1927
Oct. 4, 1928
May 24,1927
Apr 28,1927
New York
Connecticut
Venezuela
South Carolina.
Sept. 25, 1929
May 29,1928
Sept. 11, 1929
Dee. 21, 1927
Nov. 18, 1929
Oct. 29,1928
Aug. 5. 1927
June 2, 1926
Feb. 1, 1929
Oct. 9, 1928
Dec. 13,1927
' Foreign Service oflicer. Class I, appointed to act as minister resident and consul general pursuant lo Sec. 17 of an act of C
gre.ss approved May 24, 1921. Receives compensation as a Foreign Service officer.
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
57
Post
Name and rank
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
Com-
pensa-
tion
VENEZUELA
aracaibo .
consul .
:erto Cabello .
Gerald A. Mokma, vice consul
Dec. 31,1929
Dec. 24,1925
$2, 500
Jay Walker, vice consul
Dist. Columbia.
YUGOSLAVIA
ilgra de
George R. Phelan, vice consul
California
New Jersey
Alabama
War Dept
Dept. Commerce
Alabama
Kansas
Dec. 10. 1923
Feb. 23.1926
June 19,1929
John Dyneley Prince, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.
William P. George, second secretary '..-
10.000
4,500
grab
Maj. Charles B. Hazeltine, military attach^
Gardner Richardson, commercial attache
June 13,1929
July 1, 1929
William P. George, consul
1
Dec. 19,1928 («)
Stewart E. McMillin, consul
Sept. 8,1926 4.000
John L. Calnan, vice consul
Massachusetts. .
Michigan
Minnesota
June 26,1925
May 28, 1929
Paul Bowerman, consul .
3,500
Walter B. Lowrie, vice consul
June 18,1928
1 See below. Consular Service.
92242—30 5
' See above. Diplomatic Service.
58
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS ON DETAII AS INSPECTORS
Name
Whence
appointed
Date of
assignment
Com-
pensa-
tion
$7.0(
6,(K
6,0(
Thomas M. Wilson (Central Asia and Africa)
Monnett B. Davis (Canada)
Lowell C. Pinkerton.-
Tennessee Feb. 21, 1925
Colorado 1 Jan. 28,1929
Missouri Dec. 26,1929
FOEEIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO THE DEPARTMENT
59
Name
Rank
Whence appointed
Date of
assignment
Compen-
sation
I, PaulH..
ntine, Joseph W
es, Maynard B
ow, Donald F
Pierre de L
gton, Homer M
(veil, Jobn K
ambert, Richard M...
3, James Clement
rdt, John G
lid, Robert F
. NoelH
i, Peter H. A
ilton, Maxwell M
ley, H. Livingston
Brson, John Dewey
;don, Anderson Dana..
s, W. Stanley
ler, Charles Bridgham
ion, Wiiliam I
lyn, Paul R
1, Harry M
, Arthur Bliss
year, Robert D
iner, J. Theodore
hews, H. Freeman
urk, Joseph F
Ul, Keith
T, Ransford S
itt, James P
ro, Dana G
?hy, James J., jr
Dhy, Robert D
en, Orsen N
, Willys R
iergast, Walter T
, Winthrop R
en, Robert M
■, G. Howland
ions, John Farr
art, James B
ston, Walter C
e, Marshall M
cott, Charles D
)n, Orme
low, Rollin R
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
First secretary i Pennsylvania
Consul general | Connecticut..
Consul general. j Kentucky
Second secretary New Mexico.
First secretary ' New York
Consul i New York
Consul
Vice consul
Consul
Consul
Vice consul
Consul
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul
Consul and first secretary
Consul
First secretary
Consul
First secretary
Second secretary
Consul and second secretary
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul and counselor of legation
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and first secretary
Second secretary..
Consul
First secretary and consul
First secretary.
Consul
Consul
First secretary and consul
Consul
Consul
First secretary
Pennsylvania Apr.
Massachusetts Feb.
Iowa. ; May
Minnesota i Mar.
Apr.
July
June
June
Apr.
Dec.
Maine Dec.
Massachusetts.. ' Sept.
New Hampshire 1 Jan.
July
Oct.
Aug.
Mar.
Consul .{ Michigan-
Iowa
Massachusetts ,
Texas
Maryland
Massachusetts j Mar.
Maine Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Apr.
Nov.
July
Feb.
Aug.
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
May
Feb.
May
Mar.
May
June
July
Nov.
Feb.
Jan.
June
Sept.
Nov.
Mar.
Dec.
Aug.
June
IlHnois
Iowa.
Pennsylvania..
New York
Massachusetts.
Maine
Maryland
New Jersey
Minnesota
New York
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania..
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
California
Ohio
Ohio
Michigan
Massachusetts.
New York
New Mexico...
Arizona
Ohio
Pennsylvania..
New York
, 1928
, 1928
,1926
,1927
, 1928
,1929
, 1928
, 1929
. 1927
, 1926
,1929
,1926
,1929
,1927
,1929
, 1927
!, 1928
,1928
., 1926
1, 1929
, 1927
., 1929
>, 1927
, 1927
,1927
, 1929
,1928
1. 1928
1. 1929
,1928
,1929
, 1928
; 1926
, 1928
, 1926
,1928
1, 1928
, 1927
i, 1926
,1927
,1929
i, 1927
, 1928
,1926
., 1929
, 1928
$3,500
6,000
5,000
4,000
6,000
9,000
8,000
4,000
8,000
5,000
4,000
2,750
4,000
4,500
2,500
5,000
4,000
7,000
5,000
4,000
6,000
5,000
8,000
4,500
8,000
4,500
5,000
7,000
8,000
4,500
7,000
4,500
5,000
5,000
8,000
4,000
4,500
7,000
8,000
6,000
7,000
7,000
4,500
5,000
6,000
4,500
The length of an oflBcer's service in the Department is calculated, not from this date, but from the date on which be reports
«y.
4. CONSULAR DISTRICTS
[This list contains only those districts which have been definitely delimited. Consular agencies are denoted by an asterisk
ARGENTINA
Bnenos Aires
The Federal Capital and the Provinces of Buenos Aires,
Entre Rios. San Luis, Mendoza, and San Juan. The Terri-
tories of La Pampa Central, Neuquen, Rio Negro, Chubut,
Santa Cruz, and Tierra del Fuego.
Rosario
The Provinces of Santa F6, Cordoba, Corrientes, Santiago del
Estero, Tucum&n, La Rioja, Catamarca, Salta, and Jujuy.
The Territories of Misiones, Formosa, Chaco, and Los Andes.
BELOIUM
Antwerp
The Provinces of Antwerp, Limburg, and Li6ge, including
the former Oerman territories denominated Eupen-Malm§dy
Luxemburg, Luxemburg (vice consulate): The Orand Duchy
of Luxemburg.
Brussels
The Provinces of Brabant, Ilainaut, Luxemburg (Belgium)
and Namur.
Ghent
The Provinces of East Flanders and West Flanders.
BRAZIL
Bahia
The States of Bahia and Sergipe, and that portion of the
State of Piauhy south of the eighth degree of latitude.
Para
The States of Amazonas, Maranh&o, and Par^, that portion
of the State of Piauhy lying north of the eighth degree of lati-
tude, and Acre territory.
Pernambnco (Recife)
The States of Ceara, Rio Orande do Norte, Parahyba, Per*
nambuco, and Alagoas.
Porto Alegre
The State of Rio Qrande do Sul.
Rio de Janeiro
The States of Rio de Janeiro, Espirito Santo, Minas Qeraes,
and Qoyaz, and the Federal District.
Santos
The port and municipality of Santos and the municipality
of SSo Vicente in the State of S&o Paulo, and the Stateof Santa
Catharina.
Sio Paolo
The State of Sao Paulo, exceptlag the port and municipality
of Santos and the municipality of Sfio Vicente, and the States
of Paran& and Matto Q rosso.
' Closed temporarily.
) Listed under Japanese Empire in Sec. 3, p. 48.
60
CHINA AND ADJACENT TERRITORY
Amoy, Fukien
That portion of the Province of Fukien comprised ir
prefectures of Tlngchowfu, Cbangchoufu, and Ct
chowfu, and the independent subprefecture of Lungyenc
Canton, Ewangtung
The Province of Kwangsi and that portion of the Provli
Kwangtung west of longitude 115°; the Portuguese colo;
Macau.
Chang8ba,< Hnnan
The Provinces of Ilunan and Kweichow.
Chefoo, Shantung
The Laichow Prefecture, except the Department of P
and all of the Province of Shantung lying east and nortl
line drawn from Laichow to the easternmost point in the bi
ary of the former leased territory of Kiaochow.
Chungking, Szechwan
The Province of Szechwan and all of Tibet south t
Kokonor region.
Dairen, Manchuria '
The Japanese leased territory of Kwantung
Foochow, Fukien
The whole of the Province of Fukien except the fou
features forming the consular district of Amoy.
Hankow, Hupeh
The Province of Honan south of the Yellow River ar
whole of the Provinces of Hupeh, Kiangsi, Shensi, and F
the Kokonor region, and Sinkiang (Turkestan).
Harbin, Kirin, Manchuria
All of the Province of Heilungkiang; and all that part
Province of Kirin lying to the north of the parallel of 44°
latitude, including the following places in Kirin whic
open to trade: Harbin, Ninguta, Sansing, and Suifenho.
Hong Eong 3
The British colony of Hong Kong.
Mukden, Liaoning, Manchuria
All of the Province of Liaoning (Fengtien) except the
territory of Kwantung; and all that part of the Provi
Kirin lying to the south of the parallel of 44° north lat
including the following places in Kirin which are open to
Changchun (Kwanchengtze), Hunchun, Kirin, Lungi
tsun, Towtaokow, Wangching (Paitsaokow), and
(Chutzuchieh).
Nanking, Eiangsu
The whole of the Province of Anhwei and all of the Pn
of Kiangsu north of the Yangtze River, and two prefe
south of the same (Kiangning and Cbenkiang).
Saigon, French Indo-China <
All of French Indo-China.
' Listed under Great Britain, etc.. In Sec. 3, p. 43.
• Listed under France In Sec 3, p. 40.
CONSULAR DISTRICTS
61
hai, Kianesa
whole of the Province o( Kiangsu with the eieeption of
art which is included in the Nanking district, the island
ngining, and the whole of the Province of Chekinng.
V, Ewangtung
t portion of the Province of Kwangtung east of longitude
in, Hopei
Provinces of Hopei (Chihli) and Shansi.that portion of
ovince of Ilonan north of the Yellow River, and all of
)lia including the [special] administrative districts of
in, Chahar. and Jehol.
1, Shantung
, portion of the Province of Shantung, except the former
territory of Kiaochow, not included in the consular
i of Chefoo.
to, Kiaochow
former leased territory of Kiaochow.
nfu, Yunnan
Province of Yunnan.
COLOMBIA
quilla
Department of Atlfintico; the Department of Magdalena'
in the part lying north of the Sierra de Santa Marta
ajacent to the Santa Marta Railway as far as the
ilena River; the Departments of Santander del Norte,
ider, Cundinamarca, and Boyaca; the Intendencia of
and the Comisarias of Arauca, CaquetS, Vaupfis, and
la.
ellin (vice consulate): the Department of Antioqula,
the northwestern portion which is drained by the Sinu
rato Rivers and along the Caribbean Sea.
Ventura
Department of Narifio; those portions of the Depart-
of Cauea and Valle which drain into the Pacific Ocean
west of the Cordillera Occidental; and the Intendencia
ICO south of a line drawn from Cape Corrientes to the
re of the boimdaries of the Intendencia of Choco and the
tments of Antioquia and Caldas.
Comisarias of Putumayo and Amazonas; the Depart-
of Huila, Tolima, and Caldas; and the portions of the
tments of Cauca and Valle lying in the Cauca River
ind east of the Cordillera Occidental.
Department of Bolivar; the northwestern portion of
ipartment of Antioquia which is drained by the Atrato
nu Rivers and along the Caribbean Sea; the Intendencia
CO north of a line drawn from Cape Corrientes to the
re of the boundaries of the Intendencia of Choed and
!partments of Antioquia and Caldas; and the Intenden-
3an Andres y Providencia.
aarta
Department of Magdalena lying north of the Sierra de
Marta and adjacent to the Santa Marta Railway as far as
ftgdalena River; and the Comisaria of Ooajira.
FBANCE AND POSSESSIONS
(France)
iUZ
artmentsof Arldge, Charente, Charente-Inffirleure, Cher,
e, Creuse, Dordogne, Oers, Oironde, Haute-Oaronne,
s-Pyrenfes, Haute-Vienne, Indre, Landes, Lot, Lot-et-
Garonne, NiSvre, Tarn, Tarn-et-Qaronne, Vienne, and the
arrondissements of Nlort and Melle of the Department of
Deux-S6vres.
BiarritE (vice consulate): Department of Basses-Pyr6n6es.
Boulogne-sur-Mer
Arrondissement of Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Calais
Department of Pas-de-Calais, except the arrondissement of
Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Cherbourg
Departments of Manche, Calvados, and Orne.
HsTTe
Departments of Eure, Seine-Inf6rieure, and Somme.
•Dieppe (consular agency): Department of Somme, and ar-
rondissements of Dieppe and Neufchatel-en-Bray (Department
of Seine- Inffirieure).
liUe
Departments of Nord and Aisne.
Lyon
The Departments of Ain, Allier, Cantal, Cote-d'Or, Doubs,
Haute-Loire, Haute-Saone, Haute-Savoie, Isere, Jura, Loire,
Puy-de-D6me, Rhone, Saone-et-Loire, and Savoie.
Marseille
The Departments of Ardeche, Aude, Aveyron, Basses-Alpes,
Bouches-du-Rhone, Drome, Qard, Hautes-Alpes, Hferault, Lozere,
Pyrfinfies-Orientales, Var, Vaucluse, and the island of Corsica
(Corse).
Nantes
Departments of Indre-et-Loire, Loire-Infferieure, Maine-et-
Loire, Vendfie, Deux-Sevres (excepting the arrondissements of
Niort and Melle), llle-et-Vilaine, Mayenne, Finistere, Cotes-
du-Nord, and Morbihan.
Nice
Department of Alpes-Maritimes and the Principality of
Monaco.
Paris
Departments of Aube, Eure-et-Loir, Loir-et-Cher, Loiret,
Marne, Oise, Sarthe, Seine, Seine-et-Marne, Seine-et-Oise,
and Yonne.
Strasbourg
Departments of Ardennes, Bas-Rhin, Haut-Marne, Haut
Rhin, Meurthe-et-Moselle, Meuse, Moselle, and Vosges; the
Territory of Belfort; and including Jurisdiction over the Saar
Basin Territory as subject to eventual plebiscites.
(Possessions)
Algiers, Algeria
All of Algeria, including the Territories of the South.
Tananarive, Madagascar
Madagascar and dependencies, and the Island of Rfeunion.
OEBMANY
Berlin
The Prussian Provinces of Berlin, Brandenburg, Pomerania,
and East Prussia (including the Regierungsbezirk of Marien-
werder), and the border district of Posen-West Prussia
(Qrenzmark Posen-Westpreussen).
Bremen
The Free State and City of Bremen (except the city of Bre-
merhaven), the Prussian Province of Hanover (except the city
of WesermQnde), the State of Brunswick, the State of Olden-
burg except the exclaves of Landesteil Birkenfeld and Landestei
LQbeck, and the Kreis Rlnteln belonging to the Prussian
Province of Hesse-Nassau.
62
KEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
I
Bremerhaven (vic« consulate): The city of Bremerhaven
in the Free State of Bremen, and Stadtkrels Wesermttnde
(Lehe and OeestemQnde) in the Prussian Province of Hanover.
Breslau
The Prussian Provinces of Upper and Lower Silesia.
Cologne
The Rhine Province (not including Jurisdiction over Saar
Basin Territory which is subject to eventual plebiscites), the
enclave of Landesteil Birkenfeld belonging to the State of
Oldenburg, the Prussian Province of Westphalia, and the
States of Schaumburg-Lippe, Lippe, and Waldeck.
Dresden
The State of Saxony, with the exception of the Kreishaupt-
mannschaft of Leipzig.
Frankfort -on-the-Main
The Prussian Province of Ilesse-Nassau except the exclaves
of Kreis Rinteln and Kreis Schmalkalden, the State of Hesse,
and the Bavarian Palatinate (Pfalz) (not including jurisdic-
tion over Saar Basin Territory which is subject to eventual
plebiscites) .
Hamburg
The Free State and City of Hamburg, the Prussian Province
of Schleswig-Holstein, the States of Mecklenburg-Schwerin,
Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and Liibeck, and Landesteil Liibeck
belonging to the State of Oldenburg.
Leipzig
The Kreishauptuiannschaft of Leipzig in the State of Saxony,
the States of Thuringia and Anhalt, the Prussian Province of
Saxony, and the Kreis of Schmalkalden belonging to the Prus-
sian Province of Hesse-Nassau.
Munich
The State of Bavaria with the exception of the Bavarian
Palatinate (Pfalz).
Stuttgart
The States of Wiirttemberg, Baden, and the Prussian Prov-
ince of Hohenzollern.
GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IREIAND, BRITISH
DOMINIONS BETOND THE SEAS, INDIA
(Great Britain '—Northern Ireland)
Belfast, Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland (counties of Antrim, Armagh, Down,
Londonderry, Fermanagh, and Tyrone).
Birmingham, England
All of Leicestershire, Northamptonshire (including the Soke
of Peterborough), Rutlandshire, Warwickshire, Worcester-
shire and Staffordshire; and that portion of Shropshire which
lies south of a line drawn from a point where the River Severn
cuts the western boundary of Shropshire, eastwardly to Market
Drayton (excluded).
Bradford, England
That part of Yorkshire (portions of the administrative coun-
ties of West Riding and North Riding) comprised within the
following boundaries: Beginning at the point common to the
boundaries of Yorkshire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire, thence
following the Yorkshire boundary westwardly and northwardly
to the point where a straight line drawn from Colne (Lancashire)
to Hawes (North Riding) intersects the Lancashire- West Riding
> The counties in England, as mentioned in these descriptions
boundary; thence northwardly along said line to the boun
between the West Riding and the North Riding of Yorks
thence northwestwardly along said boundary to the West
land boundary; thence northwardly and eastwardly along
Yorkshire boundary (North Riding) to a point due nort
Richmond; thence due south to Richmond (included); th
southeastwardly to the City of York (the entire county bon
of York being included); thence southwardly along the bo
ary between the West Riding and the East Riding to S
(excluded); thence following the same boundary to C
(excluded); thence southwestwardly to Thorne (exclm
thence westwardly through Barnsley (excluded) and Penis
(excluded) to the point of beginning.
Bristol, England
All of Gloucestershire and Somersetshire, and those por
of Wiltshire and Berkshire lying to the northwest of a
drawn from the point common to the boundaries of Wilts
Somersetshire, and Dorsetshire northeastwardly to J
borough (excluded); and continued northeastwardly thr
Didcot (excluded) to the Berkshire-Oxfordshire boundary
Cardiff, Wales
In Wales the counties of Brecknock, Cardigan, Carmar
Glamorgan, Pembroke, and Radnor; in England, Hereford
and Monmouthshire.
Dundee, Scotland
The counties of Forfar, Perth, Kincardine, Aberdeen, B
Elgin, Nairn, Sutherland, Caithness, Orkney, Shetland, Ros
Cromarty, and that portion of the county of Inverness i
of a line from Rannoch following the railroad via Tulloct
Spean Bridge to Qairlochy Inn (all excluded) on the Caled(
Canal, thence northeast to the outlet of Loch Arkaig into
Lochy, thence westward by the river Dessary and Loch I
to the sea, and including all of the Hebrides or Westwai
lands (comprising parts of the counties of Inverness, and
and Cromarty); also that portion of county Fife to the i
and east of a line connecting Newburgh on the Tay, Coll
Cupar, Ceres, and Lower Largo on the Firth of Forth vi
main road, these and all other towns on the main road '
ncluded in the Dundee consular district.
Edinburgh, Scotland
The counties of Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Haddington,
bles, Selkirk, Dumfries, Roxburgh, Berwick, Kinross,
Clackmannan, and that portion of county Fife to the s
and west of a line connecting Newburgh on the Tay, Coll
Cupar, Ceres, and Lower Largo on the Firth of Forth, vi
main road, these and all other towns on the main road 1
excluded.
Glasgow, Scotland
The counties of Lanark, Renfrew, Dumbarton, Stii
Argyll, Bute, Ayr, Kirkcudbright, and Wigtown, and
portion of the county of Inverness south of a line from Ran
following the railroad via Tulloch and Spean Bridge to '
lochy Inn (all included) on the Caledonian Canal, thence n
east to the outlet of Loch Arkaig into Loch Lochy, tl:
westward by the river Dessary and Loch Nevis to the sea.
Hull, England
All of the East Riding and portions of the North Riding
West Riding of Yorkshire, together with a portion of the ad
strative county known as the Parts of Lindsey in Lincolns
which lie within the following line: Beginning at Sail
(included) on the Lincolnshire coast, a line drawn westwe
include the associated "county borough" cities
CONSULAR DISTRICTS
63
the point common to the boundaries of Lincolnshire, York-
re, and Nottinghamshire; thence northwardly to Thome
eluded) and Goole (included); thence along the East Riding-
5st Riding boundary to Selby (included); thence along the
ne boundary to the City of York (excluded); thence in a
light line northwestwardly to Richmond (excluded); thence
3 north to the Yorkshire boundary; thence eastwardly along
Yorkshire boundary to the sea, but excepting the City
unty borough) of Middlesbrough.
erpool, England
'hose portions of Shropshire, Cheshire, Lancashire and Cum-
land lying within a line drawn from the point where the
rex Severn cuts the western boundary of Shropshire; north-
twardly to Market Drayton (included); thence eastwardly
the northern boundary of Staffordshire to Harecastle, thence
thwestwardly to Middlewich (included) ; thence northwest-
rdly through Warrington (included), Wigan (excluded),
iston (excluded), and Lancaster (excluded), and extending
a straight line across a portion of Morecambe Bay to the
thernmost point of Westmorland on the coast; thence along
Lancashire-Westmorland boundary northwardly and west-
rdly to the Cumberland boundary; thence northwestwardly
;t. Bees Head; and the following counties in Wales: Anglesey,
rnarvonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Merionethshire.
1 Montgomeryshire; and the Isle of Man.
[dan, England
A\ of Norfolk, Cambridgeshire (including the Isle of Ely),
intingdonshire, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire
rrey, East Sussex, and all counties to the east thereo ssex
rtfordshire, Kent, London, Middlesex, East Suffolk, and
!St Suffolk); that portion of Berkshire to the east of a line
iwn through Reading (included) to the Surrey-Hampshire
mdary; and that portion of West Sussex to the east of a line
iwn from the Surrey-Hampshire boundary southeastwardly
Littlehampton (included).
nchester, England
rhose portions of Cheshire, Lancashire, and the West Riding
Yorkshire, comprised within a line beginning at the point
omon to the boundaries of Cheshire, Derbyshire, and Staf-
ishire; thence northwardly along the eastern boundary of
eshire and Lancashire to the point where a straight line drawn
m Colne (Lancashire) to Hawes (North Riding of Yorkshire)
ersects the Lancashire- West Riding boundary; thence north-
rdly along said line to the boundary between the West Riding
1 the North Riding of Yorkshire; thence westwardly along
d West Riding-North Riding boundary to the Westmorland
andary; thence along the southern boundary of Westmorland
the sea; thence in a line drawn southeastwardly through
ncaster (included), Preston (included), Wigan (included),
irrington (excluded) and Middlewich (excluded) to the
iSordshire boundary at Harecastle, and thence eastwardly
the north boundary of Staffordshire to the point of beginning.
wcastle-on-Tyne, England
^11 of Durham, Northumberland, and Westmorland; that
rt of Cumberland to the north of a line drawn from the point
nmon to the boundaries of Cumberland, Lancashire and
estmorland northwestwardly to St. Bees Head; and the city
lunty borough) of Middlesbrough in the North Riding of
•rkshire.
rmonth, England
rhe counties of Devon and Cornwall (including the Scilly
Sheffield, England
All of Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, and, in Lincolnshire,
the Parts of Kesteven, and the Parts of Holland; and those
portions of the West Riding of Yorkshire and the Parts of
Lindsey in Lincolnshire lying to the south of a line drawn from
the point common to the boundaries of Yorkshire, Derbyshire
and Cheshire, eastwardly through Penistone (included) and
Barnsley (included) to Thorne (excluded); thence southwardly
to the Lincolnshire-Nottinghamshire boundary; thence east-
wardly to the sea at Saltfleet (excluded).
Southampton, England
All of Hampshire (administrative county of Southampton
and the Isle of Wight); all of Dorsetshire; and those portions of
Wiltshire and Berkshire lying to the south of a line drawn from
a point common to the boundaries of Wiltshire, Dorsetshire,
and Somersetshire, northeastwardly to Marlborough in Wilt-
shire (included), and continued through Didcot, in Berkshire
(included) to the Berkshire-Oxfordshire boundary; thence
southwardly along said boundary to Reading, and thence south-
eastwardly from Reading (excluded) to the Hampshire-Surrey
boundary; that portion of West Susses which lies west of a line
drawn from the Hampshire-Surrey boundary southeastwardly
to Littlehampton (excluded); and the Channel Islands.
•Jersey, Channel Islands (consular agency): All of the Chan-
nel Islands.
(India)
Calcutta
Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, Assam. United Provinces of Agra
and Oudh, the eastern part of Punjab (including Simla), Delhi,
Slkkim, Nepal, and Bhutan.
Bombay
Bombay Presidency (excepting Sind and including the Rann
of Cutch, Baroda, Central India Agency, Central Provinces
and Berar) and Gwalior.
Karachi
Slnd, Rajputana, AJmer-Merwara, Punjab (excepting Simla
and vicinity), Kashmir, North West Frontier, Baluchistan,
and Afghanistan.
Madras
Madras Presidency, native States of Hyderabad, Mysore,
Travancore, Cochin, and Coorg.
Rangoon
Burma, and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
(Other Asia)
Penang, Straits Settlements
The settlement of Penang (including Penang Island, Prov-
ince Wellesley, and the Dindings), the Federated Malay State of
Perak.andthe Unfederated Malay States of Kedab and Perils.
Singapore, Straits Settlements
The Straits Settlements of Singapore (including the Cocos or
Keeling Islands, and Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean [lati-
tude 10° 30' south, longitude 105° 40' east]), Malacca, and Labu-
an; the Federated Malay States of Negri Sembilan, Pahang, and
Selangor; the Unfederated Malay States of Johore, Kelantan,
and Trengganu; British North Borneo, Brunei, and Sarawak.
(Australia)
Adelaide, South Australia
South Australia and Western Australia.
Brisbane, Queensland
The State of Queensland.
64
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Melbourne, Victoria
Victoria and Northern Territory; Territory of Papua and all
British islands in the Pacific under Australian administration,
and the Australian mandated territory of New Guinea.
Sydney, New South Wales
State of New South Wales (including the Broken Hill
Properties), the Federal Capital Territory, and Tasmania.
(New Zealand)
Wellington
In North Island, the Provinces of Wellington, Hawke's Bay,
and Taranakl, and all of South Island and Stewart Island.
•Christchurch (consular agency): In South Island, the Prov-
inces of Westland and Canterbury and that part of the Prov-
inces of Nelson and Marlborough south of 42° south latitude.
♦Dunedin (consular agency): Otago Province in South Island
and Stewart Island.
Auckland
Al! of Auckland Province in North Island.
(West Indies)
Kingston, Jamaica
All of the island of Jamaica
GREECE
Athens
The Provinces (Nomoi) of Attica-Boeotia, Chios, Cyclades,
Euboea, Larissa. Lesvos (MytUini), Phthiotis-Phokis, Samos,
and Trikkala, and the island of Crete (Provinces of Candia
Heraclion], Canea, Lasithion and Retimo).
Patras
The Provinces of Achaia-Elis, Aetolo-Acarnania, Arcadia,
Argolis-Corinthia, Arta.Cephalonia, Corfu, Laconia, Messenia,
Preveza, Yannina, and Zante.
•Kalamata (consular agency): The Provinces of Laconia and
Messenia.
Saloniki (Thessalonica)
The Provinces of Drama, Evros, Fiorina, Khalkidike, Eavalla,
Kozani, Pellis, Rodopi, Serres, and Saloniki (Thessalonica).
HONDURAS
Ceiba
Eastern Atlantida (to the Colorado River), Eastern Yoro
Including the city of Yoro, Colon, La Mosquitia, and Bay
Islands.
Tela (vice consulate): Western Atlantida (from the Colorado
River west). Western Yoro, and Northern Comayagua.
Puerto Cortes
Cortes, Santa Barbara, Copan. Ocotepeque, and Oracias.
Tegucigalpa
Tegucigalpa, Southern Comayagua, including the city of
Comayagua, Intibuca, La Paz, Choluteca, El Paraiso, Valle,
and Olancho.
IRISH FBBE STATE
Cobb
Province of Monster.
Dublin
Provinces of Leinster and Connaught; and the Counties of
Cavan, Monaghan, and Donegal.
•Oalway (consular agency): Province of Connaugbt
ITALY
Florence
The Provinces of Bologna, Ferrara, Forll, Modena, Pam
Piacenza, Ravenna, and Reggie Emilia, in the Compai
mento of Emilia; the Provinces of Arezzo, Firenze (Florenc
and Pistoia, in the Compartimento of Toscana (Tuscan;
and the Republic of San Marino.
Genoa
The Provinces of Qenova (Genoa), Imperia, Savona, a
Spezia, in the Compartimento of Liguria; and Italian Lib
(Tripolitania and Cirenaica).
Leghorn
The provinces of Grosseto, Livorno (Leghorn), Luc(
Massa, Pisa, and Siena, in the Compartimento of Tosca
(Tuscany).
Messina
The Provinces of Catania, Messina, Ragusa, and Siraci
(Syracuse), in the island (Compartimento) of Sicily; and t
Provinces of Catanzaro, Cosenza, and Reggio Calabria, in t
Compartimento of Calabria.
Milan
The Provinces of Bergamo, Brescia, Come, Cremona, Ms
tova, Milano (Milan), Pavia, Sondrio, and V^irese, in t
Compartimento of Lombardy. j
Naples *
The Provinces of Avellino, Benevento, Napoli (Naples), ai
Salerno, in the Compartimento of Campania; the Provinces
Bari, Brindisi, Foggia, lonio (Taranto), and Lecce, in the Coi
partimento of Puglie (Apulia); the Provinces of Matera a:
Potenza, In the Compartimento of Basilicata.
Palermo
The Provinces of Agrigento (Girgenti), Caltanissetta, En
(Castrogiovanni), Palermo, and Trapani, in the island (Coi
partimento) of Sicily.
Rome
The Provinces of Frosinone, Rieti, Roma (Rome), and )
terbo, in the Compartimento of Lazio; the Provinces of Peruj
and Terni, in the Compartimento of Umbria; the Provinces
Ancona, Ascoli Plceno, Macerata, and Pesaro, in the Compar
mento of Marche; the Provinces of Aquila, Campobasso, Chie
Pescara, and Teramo, in the Compartimento of Abruzzi
Molise; the Provinces of Cagliari, Nuoro, and Sassari,
the island (Compartimento) of Sardinia.
Trieste
The Provinces of Carnaro (Fiume), Gorizia, Istria (Polt
Trieste, and Zara, in the Compartimento of Venezia Glull
and the Province of Friuli (Udine) in the Compartimento
Veneto.
i
Turin
The Provinces of Alessandria, Aosta, Cuneo, Novara, Torii
(Turin), and Vercelli, in the Compartimento of Piemon
(Piedmont).
Venice
The Provinces of Belluno, Padova, Rovigo, Treviso, Venei
(Venice), Verona, and Vicenza, in the Compartimento
Veneto; the Provinces of Bolzano and Trento, in the Coi
partimento of Venezia Tridentina.
CONSULAR DISTRICTS
65
JAPANESE EMPIBE
be, Japan
Prefectures of Sbimane, Tottori, Hiroshima, Okayama
^ogo, Kyoto, Osaka, Nara, Wakayama, Kagawa, Toku-
imn, Ehime, Kochi.
igasaki, Japan
Prefectures of YamaguchI, Fukuoka, Saga, Nagasaki, Oita,
imamoto, Miyazaki, Kagoshima, Okinawa, including tbe
ukiu Islands.
igoya, Japan
Prefectures of Miye, Shiga, Fukui, Ishikawa, Toyama, Qifu,
chi, Nagano.
>nl, Chosen
111 of Chosen (Korea).
ihoku, Taiwan (Formosa)
111 of Taiwan, and the Pescadores Islands.
kyo, Japan
Prefectures of Yamanashi, Chiba, Tokyo, Saltama Ibarakl
imma, Tochigi, Niigata, Fukushima, Yamagata, Miyagi
:ita, Iwate, Aomori, and Hokkaido; the adjacent islands to
) north; and the islands in tbe North Pacific Ocean to the
ministration of which by Japan, pursuant to a mandate of
3 League of Nations, the Government of the United States
asented, subject to the provisions of the treaty with Japan
acerning tbe island of Yap concluded February 11, 1922.
kohama, Japan
Prefectures of Shizuoka and Kanagawa.
MEXICO
«palco, Guerrero
rhe State of Guerrero.
lihnahua, Chihuahua
That portion of the State of Chihuahua lying to the south and
st of a line drawn from the Sonora boundary through Madera
Sauz (both towns included); thence northeastwardly through,
d excluding, San Antonio on the Rio Grande.
adad Juarez, Chihuahua
rhat part of the State of Chihuahua lying to the north of a
ae drawn through Madera to Sauz (both towns excluded)
ence northeastwardly through, and including, San Antonio
the Rio Grande.
irango, Durango
rhat part of the State of Durango lying west of a line drawn
IB south from the Chihuahua boundary to Descubridora,
ence in a southeasterly direction from Descubridora (excluded)
the intersection of the meridian of 103° 30' west longitude
th the Durango State boundary; that part of the State of
catecas lying to the west of the meridian of 103° 30' west
igitude; and that part of the State of Jalisco lying north of
itude 22° and west of the meridian of 103° 30' west longitude.
^e&ada, lower California
rhat part of Lower California lying to the north of latitude
' and to the south and west of a line drawn from the inter-
tional boundary at Tia Juana (included) to a point at 32°
rth and 116° west, and thence to a point on the Gulf of
tlifomia in latitude 30° north.
Guadalajara, Jalisco
Those parts of the States of Jalisco and Zacatecas lying to
the south of latitude 22°.
Guaymas, Sonora
That part of the State of Sonora lying south of latitude 29°,
and that part of Lower California lying to the south of lati-
tude 28°.
Manzanillo, Colima
The State of Colima.
Matamoros, Tamaulipas
That part of the State of Tamaulipas lying north of latitude
24°, and south of a line drawn east and west just to the north
of Mier on the Rio Grande.
Mazatlan, Sinaloa
The States of Sinaloa and Nayarit.
Mezicali, Lower California
That part of Lower California lying to the north and east of
a line drawn from the international boundary at Tia Juana
(excluded) to a point at 32° north and 116° west, and thence to
a point on the Gulf of California in latitude 30° north; also
that part of the State of Sonora lying west of 113° west
longitude.
Mexico, D. F.
The States of Querfitaro, Hidalgo, Puebla, Tlaicala, Morelos,
Mexico, MlchoacSn, and the Federal District; and that part of
the State of Oaxaca north and west of a line drawn due east
from the Guerrero boundary to Yautepec (San Carlos Yautepec)
passing through and including Ejutla, thence northeastwardly
from and including Yautepec to the Rio La Trinidad at the point
where it first touches the Oaxaca-Vera Cruz boundary, the
town of Tuxtepec, Oaxaca (near the Vera Cruz state boundary),
however, being excluded from the Mexico City district.
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon
That part of the State of Nuevo Leon lying south of a line
drawn through and including Golondrinas, in a direction
slightly south of east through Paras (excluded) ; and excepting
also that part of Nuevo Leon to the west of a line connecting the
two southeastern points of the State of Coahuila.
Kogales, Sonora
That part of the State of Sonora lying north of latitude 29°,
east of 113° west longitude, and west of 110° west longitude and
including the territory immediately tributary to the Cananea-
Naco Railway.
Agua Prieta, Sonora (vice consulate): That part of the State
of Sonora lying north of latitude 29° and east of 110° west longi-
ude, but excepting the territory immediately tributary to the
Cananea-Naco Railway.
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas
That part of the State of Nuevo Leon lying north of a line
passing through, but excluding, Golondrinas, in a direction
slightly south of east through Paras (included); and that part
of the State of Tamaulipas to the north Oi a line drawn east and
west just to the north of Mier on the Rio Grande.
Piedras Negras, Coahuila
That part of the State of Coahuila lying to the north and east
of a line drawn on the parallel of 28° north latitude from the
Chihuahua boundary due east as far as La Fe; thence south-
eastwardly from La Fe (excluded) to Cuatro Cienegas (in-
cluded); thence directly east through a point just south of
Monclova to the Nuevo Leon boundary.
92242—30-
-6
66
EEGISTEE OP THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Progreso, Tacatan
The States of Campeche and Yucatan; and the territory of
Quintana Roo.
Saltillo.Coahuila
That part of the State of Coahuila lying to the south of a
line drawn from, but excluding, Cuatro Cienegas eastwardly
to the Nuevo Leon boundary, through a point Just south of
Monclova. and to the east of a line drawn from Cuatro Cienegas
southwardly to, but excluding, Parras, and thence south-
eastwardly to the Zacateeas boundary at a point directly north
of Mazapil, Zacateeas; that part of the State of Zacateeas lying
to the east of a line drawn north and south through, and in-
cluding Mazapil; that part of the State of Nuevo Leon lying
to the north and west of a line connecting the two southeastern
points of the State of Coahuila.
San Luis Potosi, San Lnis Potest
The State of San Luis Potosi, except that portion lying to the
east of a line drawn due north and south through, but excluding,
the town of Tamazopo (approximately in longitude 99° 25' west
of Greenwich); the States of Aguascalientes and Guanajuato;
and that part of the State of Zacateeas lying to the south of the
Tropic of Cancer, to the east of 103° 30' west longitude, and to
the north of the parallel of 22° north latitude.
Tampico, Tamaulipas
That part of the State of Tamaulipas lying south of latitude
24°; that part of the State of Vera Cruz lying north of the Rio
Cazones; and that part of the State of San Luis Potosi lying
to the east of a line drawn north and south through, and includ-
ing, the town of Tamazopo (approximately in longitude 99° 25'
west of Greenwich).
Torreon, Coahuila
Those parts of the States of Coahuila, Durango, and Zacateeas
lying within the following boundaries: the parallel of 28° latitude
from the Chihuahua boundary due east as far as La Fe, Coa-
huila (included); thence southeastwardly to Cuatro Cienegas
(excluded); thence southwardly to Parras, Coahuila (included);
thence southeastwardly to the Coahuila-Zacatecas boundary at
a point directly north of Mazapil, Zacateeas; thence directly
south on a line through Mazapil (excluded) to the Zacatecas-
San Luis Potosi boundary; thence southwestwardly on the
Zacatecas-San Luis Potosi boundary to the Tropic of Cancer;
thence due west on the Tropic of Cancer to 103° 30' west longi-
tude; thence northwardly on the meridian of 103° 30' west
longitude to the Zacatecas-Durango boundary; thence by a
straight line in a northwesterly direction to Descubridora,
Durango (included) , intersecting the railroad between Torreon
and Durango so as to leave the towns of Pedricena, Agua Vieja,
and Pasaje in the Torreon district; thence directly north by a
line through Descubridora to the northern boundary of Du-
rango; thence eastwardly by the Durango-Chihuahua boundary
and northwardly by the Coahuila-Chihuahua boundary to
latitude 28°.
Vera Cmz, Vera Croz
The States of Chiapas and Tabasco; that part of the State of
Vera Cruz lying to the south and east of the Rio Cazones; that
part of the State of Oaxaca lying south and east of a line drawn
from the Guerrero boundary directly east to Yautepec (San
Carlos Yautepec) passing through but excluding Ejutla, thence
northeastwardly from, but excluding, Yautepec to the Rio La
Trinidad at the point where it first touches the Oaxaca- Ver
Cruz boundary; the town of Tuxtepec, Oaxaca, near the Ver
Cruz state boundary, is also included.
MONACO ■
All of Monaco b included In the district of Nice, France.
NETHERLANDS AND POSSESSIONS
(Netherlands)
Amsterdam
The Provinces of North Holland, Drentbe, Friesland, Oe
derland, Oroningen, OTeriJssel, and Utrecht.
Rotterdam
The Provinces of South Holland, Limburg, North Braban
and Zeeland.
(Possessions)
Batavia, Java, Netherland East Indies
All that portion of Java west of the western boundary i
Semarang and Kedoe Residencies, Banka, Billiton, the Res
dency of West Coast of Sumatra, except the Province of Tapi
noeli, the Residencies of Benkoelen, the Lampongs and Paleii
bang, the Dependencies of Riouw and DJambi and Wests
Afdeeling in Netherland Borneo.
Medan, Sumatra, Netherland East Indies
The Government of East Coast Sumatra, the Government ■
Atjeh, and the Province of Tapanoeli.
Surabaya, Java, Netherland East Indies
The Moluccas, Netherland New Guinea, Celebes, Bel
Lombok, Soembawa, Soemba, Flores, and all Netherland islam
east of 120°; all of Netherland Borneo except Wester-Afdeelini
and in Java, the Residencies of Semarang, Kedoe, D]ok]akarti
Soerakarta, Madioen, Rembang, Kediri, Surabaya, Pasoeroeai
Madoera, and Besoeki.
NICARAGUA
Blueflelds
That part of Nicaragua lying to the east of a straight lin
passing through a point on the Rio Segovia (Wanks River) I
longitude 85° 30' west and a point on the Rio San Juan in long
tude 84° 30' west.
Corlnto
That part of Nicaragua lying to the west of a straight lin
passing through a point on the Rio Segovia (Wanks River) I
longitude 86° 30' west and a point on the Rio San Juan in 1od(
tude 84° 30' west.
NORWAY
Bergen
The Provinces of Hordaland, Sogn og FJordane, and ths
portion of the Province of Mjire known as Sunnmfire.
Oslo
The Provinces of Akershus, Aust-Agder, Buskerud, Fini
mark, Hedmark, Nordland, Nord-Tr»(ndelag, Opland, Sjli
Tr»indelag, Vest-Agder, Vestfold, Telemark, Troms, 0sUoli
and that portion of the Province of Mfire known as Nordmiln
Stavanger
The Province of Rogaland.
CONSULAR DISTRICTS
67
POBTUOAl
e ProTinces of Estremadura, Alemtejo, and Algarve, and
part of Beira south of the 40th degree of latitude.
to
e Provinces of Traz-os-Montes, Entre Mlnho-e-Douro
bat part of Beira north of the 40th degree of latitude.
SAN MARINO
of San Marino is included in the district of Florence, Italy.
SPAIN
3lona
e Provinces of Barcelona, Qerona, Huesca, L6rlda, Tar-
la, Zaragoza, the Republic of Andorra, and the Province
ilearlc Islands.
jrragona (consular agency): The Province of Tarragona.
e Provinces of Alava, Burgos, Logrofio, Navarra, Vizcaya
uzcoa, Palencia, and Santander.
e Provinces of Avila, Ciudad Real, Cuenca, Quadalajara,
rid, Salamanca, Segovia, Soria, Toledo, and Valladolid
e Provinces of Qranada, Ja6n, M&laga, and Almeria.
le
e Provinces of Badajo;'., Cficeres, C&diz, Cdrdoba, Huelva*
Seville.
rife, Canary Islands
e Province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, comprising the
is of Gomero, Hierro (Ferro), Palma, and Tenerife
s Palmas (vice consulate): The Province of Las Palmas,
)rising the islands of Fuerteventura, Gran Canarla, and
;arote, and adjacent islands.
icia
e Provinces of Albacete, Castellon, Teruel, and Valencia
cante (vice consulate): The Provinces of Alicante and
sia.
B Provinces of Corufia, Leon, Lugo, Orense, Pontevedra,
>ra, and Oviedo.
SWEDEN
lorp
e Provinces of Varmland, OBteborg och Bohus. Alfsborg-
:iborg, JSnkoping, and Halland.
1)0
'e Provinces of Blekinge, Krlstianstad, MalmShus, Krono-
1 and Kalmar.
I holm
'e Provinces of Jamtland, Vasternorrland, Oafleborg,
oarberg, Uppsala, Vastmanland, Stockholm, Orebro, Soder-
Eand, OstergStland, Oottland, Norrbotten, and Vaster-
' n,
SWITZERLAND
'e Cantons of Basel and Solothurn.
■J 8 Cantons of Berne. Fribourg, and Neuchfltel.
Geneva
The Cantons of Geneva, Valais, and Vaud, excepting the
city of Lausanne.
Lausanne
The city of Lausanne.
Zurich
The Cantons of Aargau, Schaflhausen. Zurich, Zug, Glarus-
Ticino, Thurgau, Appenzell, St. -Gall, Graubunden, Lucerne,
Unterwalden, Uri, and Schvi^yz.
SYRIA
Beirut
All of the French mandated territory of Syria and the
Lebanon.
TURKET
Istanbul (Constantinople)
The vilayets of Istanbul (Constantinople) and Canakkale
(Dardanelles); the three vilayets situated wholly in Europe,
namely, Edirne (Adrianople), Kirklareli (Kirk-Kilissa), and
Tekirda? (Rodosto); and the following vilayets in Asia: Bali-
kesir (Karassi), Bursa (Brusa), Bilecik (Ertbogrul), Eskijehir
(Eski-Shehir), Ankara (Angora), Kirjehir (Kir-Shehir), Kayseri
(Kaisaria), Sivas, Erzincan {Erzinjan), EldzJz (MamuTet-ul-
Aziz or Harout), Diyarbekir (Diarbekr), Mu^ {Mush or Biilis),
Van, and all vilayets to the north thereof, namely, Amasya
(Amasia), Artvin, Bayazit (Bayezid), Bolu, Qorum (Chorum),
Erzurum (ETzerum), Giimii§ane (Gumush-Haneh), Cankiri
(Qhankiri or Kangri), Sebin Karahisar (Shabin-Kara-Hissar
or Kara-Hissar-Sharki), Kars, Kastamonu (Kastamuni),
Giresun (Kerasund), Kocaeli (Koja-Ili or Izmid), Ordu, Rize
(Rizeh or Lazistan), Samsun (Janik), Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon
(Trebizond), Yozgat (Yozgad or Bozyuk), and Zonguldak
(Zunguldak).
[The vilayets printed in italics comprise a zone east of the
Euphrates which the Turkish Government excludes from the
jurisdiction of all foreign consulates in Turkey.]
Izmir (Smyrna)
The following vilayets in Asia: Izmir (Smyrna), Manisa
(Magnesia or Saruhan), Kiitahya (Kutahia), Afyon karahisar
(Afion-Kara-Hissar), Konya (Konia), Aksaray (Ak-Serai),
Ni.ide (Nitdeh), Adana, Mara§ (Marash), Malatya (Malatia),
Urfa, Mardin, Siirt (Saerd), Hakfiri (Hakiari), and all vilayets
to the south thereof, namely, Antalya (Adalia or Tekeh), Aydin
(Aidin), Burdur, Denizli, Gazi antep (Ghazi-Aintab), I^el
(Itchil), Cebelibereket (Jebel-Bereket), MuKla (Mentesheh),
Mersin (Mersina), and Isparta (Sparta or Hamid-Abad); and
all islands not under Greek administration lying south of the
Gulf of Edremid (Adramyti) and adjacent to the Turkish coast,
including the Italian islands in the Dodecanese, and Castel
lorizzo.
VENEZUELA
Caracas
The States of Aragua, GuSrico, Miranda, Nueva Esparta,
and Sucre; the northern half of the States of Anzoategui and
Monagas; that part of the State of Apure lying east of a line
running north and south through, but including, the town of
San Fernando; the territory of Amazonas; in the Federal Dis-
trict, the Department of Libertador except the Parish of Macuto.
Ciudad Bolivar (vice consulate): The State of BoHvar; the
southern half of the States of AnzoStegui and Monagas; the
territory of Delta Amacuro.
1
68
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
La Quaira (vice consulate) : That part of the Federal District
comprising all of the Department of Vargas, and the Parish of
Macuto in the Department of Libertador.
Maracaibo
The States of Mfirida, TSchira, Trujillo, and Zulia; and that
part of the State of Falcon lying west of a line running north
and south through, but including, the town of La Vela.
Puerto Cabello
The States of Carabobo, Cojedes, Lara, Portuguesa, Yaracuy,
and Zamora; that part of the State of Apure lying west of a line
running north and south through, but excluding, tbe town of
San Fernando: and that part of the State of Falcon lying east
of a line running north and south through, but excluding, the
town of La Vela.
YUGOSLAVIA
Belgrade
Thecblastsof Bachka (Novi Sad), Srijem (Vuliovar),Tu
Sarajevo, Uzhitse, Rashka (Chachak), Kosovo (Prishtii
Skoplje, and Bitolj, and all oblasts to the east thereof,
Belgrade, Bregalnitsa (Shtip), Krushevats, Morava (Chupri
Nish, Podrinje (Shabats), Podunavska (Smederevo), I
hare vats, Shumadija (Kragujevats), Timok (Zajechar), Valje
and Vranje.
Zagreb
The oblasts of Osijek, Vrbas (Banja Luka), Travnlk, Mosl
and Zeta (Cetinje), and all oblasts to the west thereof,
Bihach, Dubrovnik, Ljubljana, Maribor, Prlmorsko-Krajis
(Karlovats), Split, and Zagreb.
PERVISORY CONSULAR OFFICES AND THE LIMITS OF THEIR
JURISDICTION
Supervisory jurisdiction
Consular office
Supervisory jurisdiction
--
All of the Netherlands.
All of Belgium and Luxemburg.
All of Greece.
All of Spain and the Canary Islands.
The Netherland East Indies.
All of the French mandated territory of
Syria and the Lebanon.
All of Germany.
All of Hungary.
All of Argentina
All of India.
All of Peru.
The Union of South Africa, Basutoland,
Swaziland, and Southern and Northern
Rhodesia.
All of Denmark.
The Irish Free State.
All of Ecuador.
All of Cuba.
The Maritime Provinces of Canada.
The Republic of Turkey.
All of Portugal, the Azores, Madeira, and
Cape Verde Islands.
All of the British Isles eic^pt the Irish
Free State.
Melbourne
Mexico, D. F
Montreal
All of Australia
All of Mexico.
The Province of Quebec.
All of Italy and Italian Libya.
All of Norway.
The Province of Ontario.
All of Panama
All of France.
All of Brazil.
Straits Settlements
All of Sweden.
All of Morocco.
All of Japan.
All of Chile.
The Province of British Columbia
the Yukon Territory.
All of Austria.
All of Poland.
All of New Zealand.
The Provinces of Manitoba, Saskat
wan, and Alberta.
All of Switzerland.
Naples
Oslo
Ottawa
Panama
Paris.
--
Riode Janeiro
Singapore ..
--
Stockholm
Tangier
Tokyo
Valparaiso
Vancouver
and
--
Vienna
Warsaw
Wellington
Winnipeg
che-
--
Zurich
--
69
6. TARIFF OF UNITED STATES CONSULAR FEES
[Executive Order No. 6110 of May 13, 1929]
The following TariflF of United States Consular Fees is prescribed by the President anc
authority of section 1745, Revised Statutes, as amended by the Acts of April 5, 1906, c. 13i
sections 7, 8 and 9, 34 Stat. 101, and June 4, 1920, c. 223, sections 1 and 2, 41 Stat. 750, to
charged by consular officers for official services. All charges for such services must be in str
accordance with this tariff, and be collected in the coin of the United States or at its representat
value in exchange. No fee or compensation will be collected for any service not covered by t
tariff.
The fees in this tariff are not prescribed for American vessels and seamen, because they i
exempted by law from the payment of consular fees. Consular agents will make the fees in t
tariff a basis of collection from the Treasury for services to such vessels. Foreign-built vess(
unregistered, owned by American citizens, and vessels documented under the laws of the Philipp
Islands are not exempt from the payment of the fees prescribed herein.
Services, except those for which fees are fixed in items 8, 9 and 10, under this tariff shall
rendered free of charge when performed: fa) in connection with the settlement of the estate
any employee of the United States dying abroad while on official duty; (b) for the use of any p
son in the collection of claims from the United States or from any State for compensation, pi
sions, backpay, bounty, bonus, property loss in the service of the United States; (c) for obtain:
the return of property held by the Alien Property Custodian; and (d) for the official use of i
United States Veterans* Bureau.
Consular officers must require all fees to be paid in advance and before the stamps are ci
celed, except in case of attendance out of office or of commissions, when the amount can not
determined until the service is performed. Advance deposits to cover fees in such latter cases ra
be accepted but in no other.
This tariBF is effective July 1, 1929, and should be posted in a conspicuous place in consu
offices as required by section 1731, Revised Statutes.
Item
No.
Nature of service
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
Certification of invoice in such number of
copies as will meei the requirements of the
regulationsand instructions and provide the
shipper with one copy (in addition to du-
plicate) for his own use. including any addi-
tional declaration or certificate not other-
wise provided for which is required by law
or regulations for use in connection with the
entry of the wares or the forwsr Jing of the
same in bond (see Item No. 37)
Invoice of returned American goods
Certificates and declarations as above de-
scribed, when issued for a shipment not
covered by a consular invoice, including
declaration of foreign shipper of articles ex-
ported for exhibition and returned (Form
204) and immigrant's oath regarding teams
and vehicles (Form 128), and in connection
with quarantine regulations, but excluding
certificate for food and drug products or in-
secticides (Forms 197 and 217)
70
Fee
Item
No.
$2.50
1.00
1.00
Nature of service
MiscELiANEOTTS SERVICES — Continued
Certificate to extra copies of invoices,
each
Certificate of disinfection in such number of
copies as will meet the requirements of the
regulations and instructions and provide
the shipper with one copy for his own
use.. -
Discontinued.
Sealing cars coming from Canada or Mexico,
for each manifest in quintuplicate with the
consul's certificate including sealing of each
car, vessel, bale, barrel, box, or package
Executing application for passport (no excep-
tions)
Issue of passport
Exceptions—
(a) Officers or employees of the United
States traveling on ofl3cial business
or members of their immediate
families...
(b) Seamen
Fe
i
No
No
TARIFF OF UNITED STATES CONSULAR FEES
71
Nature of service
MiscEtLANEOus SERVICES— Continued
(o) Widows, children, parents, brothers,
and sisters of American soldiers, sail-
ors, or marines buried abroad, whose
journey is for the purpose of visiting
graves of such soldiers, sailors, or
marines
Amendment, extension, or verification of an
American passport
Execution of application for registration
Issue of certificate of identity and registration.
Execution of affidavit in regard to American
birth in connection with application for
registration or for passport
Visa services for aliens:
Preparation and acknowledgment of decla-
ration or application for passport or im-
migration visa, except where reciprocal
agreements for other fees have been
made.
Issue of passport visa or immigration visa,
except where reciprocal agreements for
other fees have been made
Exceptions —
(a) Any officer of any foreign Gov-
ernment or members of his
immediate family
(b) Any officer of the armed forces
of any Government or mem-
bers of his immediate family..
(c) Any officer of any state, district,
or municipality of any foreign
Government or members of
his immediate family
Certificato to a copy of a visa declaration or
application previously taken
Visa of alien crew list...
Supplemental visa of alien crew list...
Visaing a Chinese passport or certificate.
(Except no (ee for persons included in a, b,
and cof Fee No. 9)...
Marriage certificate, in duplicate, Form No.
87 -
For taking into possession the personal estate
of any citizen who shall die within the limits
of a consulate, inventorying, selling, and
finally settling and preparing or transmit-
ting, according to law, the balance due
thereon, $2 for each $100 of market value or
fraction thereof, except that no fee shall be
charged on securities not negotiable by the
consular officer, and evidences of debt not
due and payable in the country where the
decedent died. No charge will be made for
placing the official seal upon the personal
property or eflects of such deceased citizen,
or for breaking or removing the seals.
For each certificate of protection, semsar, or
certificate of employment issued at Tangier
Fee
No fee
No fee
No fee
$1.00
No fee
1.00
No fee
No fee
No fee
1.00
2.00
No fee
9.00
1.00
2.00
Item
No.
22
Nature of service
26
27
28
SERVICES TO VESSELS AND SEAMEN
Bill of health, in duplicate
(Foreign war vessels are exempt from pay-
ment of fees for bills of health.)
Discontinued.
For receiving and delivering ship's register
and papers, including consular certificates,
as prescribed in Forms Nos. 13 and 14, $1 for
each 100 tons or fraction thereof, registered
measurement (net), of the vessel for which
the service is performed, if under 1.000 tons;
but for American vessels running regularly
by weekly or monthly trips, or otherwise, to
or between foreign ports, this tonnage fee
will not be charged for more than four trips
in a year; and tonnage fees shall not be
exacted for any vessel touching at or near
ports in Canada on her regular voyage from
one port to another within the United
States, unless some official service required
by law shall be performed.
And for every additional 100 tons net or frac-
tion thereof
Shipping or discharging seamen, including
the certificates thereof attached to crew list
and shipping articles and given to sea-
men — .
Authentication of copies of protests or other
necessary documents for vessels or seamen
not otherwise provided for..
Preparation and acknowledgment for vessels
or seamen of any oath or declaration for
which a form is given in the Consular Regu-
lations, or a similar necessary service not
otherwise provided for. See Fee No. 9 for
visa of alien crew lists .-
Preparation and execution for vessels or sea-
men of any certificate for which a form is
given in the Consular Regulations, or simi-
lar necessary service not otherwise provided
for -.-- --- --
Orders or letters for vessels or seamen for
which forms are given in the Consular Regu-
lations, or other similar necessary service
not otherwise provided for
Recording, when necessary, for vessels or
seamen any document covered by the pro-
visions of the Consular Regulations, for
every 100 words or fraction thereof
Noting marine protest— Form No. 37
Extending marine protest — Form No. 38
If it exceeds 200 words, for every additional
100 words.-
Protest of master against charterers or freight-
ers—Form No. 39
Clearance when issued by the consul, as at free
ports
Attending an appraisement of vessel's goods
or effects, for each day's attendance
Fee
$5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
.60
2.00
3. 00
.60
2.00
2.00
5.00
72
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Item
No.
36
38
Nature of service
8EEVICKS TO VESSELS AND SEAMEN— COUtd.
Attending sale of vessel's goods, for each day's
attendance during which the sale continues.
Attendance at a shipwreck, or for the purpose
of assisting a ship in distress, or of saving
wrecked goods or property, over and above
traveling expenses, whenever the consul's
interposition is required by the parties
interested, for each day
Fee
NOTAKIAL AND OTHER SERVICES
Administering an oath and certificate thereof.
Discontinued.
Acknowledgment of a deed or power of attor-
ney, or similar service, incluaing one or
more signatures, with certificate thereof, for
each copy
Administering any and all oaths required to
be made by pensioners and their witnesses
in the execution of their pension vouchers,
or by persons presenting claims for pen-
sions or increase of pensions, or claims for
insurance or insurance allowances, or allot-
ments, or certifying to the competency of
a local official before whom said papers
were executed, or for other services in rela-
tion thereto
Acknowledgments and authentications con-
nected with the assignment or transfer of
United States bonds or of powers of attorney
therefor or to collect interest thereon
Administering oaths or taking acknowledg-
ments of officials or employees of the United
States Government, or of any corporation in
which the United States or its representa-
tives shall own the entire outstanding capi-
tal stock, in connection with their official
bui>iQe!)s or accounts..
For rendering notarial services to ofl3cials of
foreign Governments who render gratui-
tously reciprocal courtesies to American
diplomatic and consular officers, or for cer-
tification of invoices of shipments of official
supplies and equipment from foreign Gov-
ernments to their diplomatic and consular
officers and of shipments of personal effects
to such officers in the United States when
such foreign Govermnent renders gratui-
tously reciprocal Stervices to the United
States Govermnent
Certifying to official character of a foreign
notary or other official
Exception-
Authentications under authority of the
United States Quarantine Regulations,
in the form prescribed by the Depart-
ment of State, certifying to official char-
acter of officials signing foreign deratiza-
tion certificates
$5.00
2.00
No fee
No fee
No fee
No fee
2.00
Item
No.
39
42
No fee
43
45
Nature of service
NOTARIAL AND OTHEB SERVICES — COntd.
For taking depositions, executing commis-
sions or letters rogatory, where the
record of testimony including caption
and certificate does not exceed 500 words.
For each additional 100 words or frac-
tion thereof.
The foregoing fee shall cover the ad-
ministration of the oath and all
services of the consul as commis-
sioner, but shall not include ser
vices of clerk, stenographer, or type-
writer, which shall be additional at
the rate proscribed herein for
copying.
Copies (carbon copies to be charged for at the
same rate as originals, and including the
typing of official forms where requested
and where such service is not included
in any other item of this tariff):
For the first 100 words or fraction
thereof.
For every additional 100 words or
less
For certifying to the correctness of a copy of,
or extract from, any document, official
or private
Each copy certified is to be considered
an original, and a fee charged for the
certification.
Additional fee for all services contemplated by
fees numbered 31, 33, 38, 39, when ren-
dered elsewhere than at the consular
office at the request of the interested
parties, for each hour or fraction thereof.
In connection with any service ren-
dered outside of the consular office
at the request of private individuals,
the exact amount of the expenses
actually and necessarily incurred
by the person rendering the service
shall be collected from the persons
for whom the service Is performed
in addition to the fee or fees pre-
scribed therefor, but no amount in
excess of the fee or fees prescribed
and such actual and necessary ex-
penses shall be charged or accepted.
Recording unofficial documents in consulate
upon request:
For the first 100 words or fraction
For every additional 100 words or less
Any and all services indicated in the tariff of
fees and performed upon written orders of
the Department of State for the official use
of the Government of the United States
Any and all services in connection with the
execution of tax returns, federal, state, terri-
torial, municipal and insular...
TARIFF OF UNITED STATES CONSULAR FEES
73
Nature of service
Fee
Item
No.
50
51
Nature of service
Fee
NOTARIAL AND OTBEB SEBVicES— Continued
License for the practice of pharmacy and the
sale of poisons in the consular districts of the
United States in China
$2.00
1.00
2.00
NOTARiAi AND OTHEB SERVICES— Continued
Discontinued.
Any and all services performed for American
citizens while outside the United States in
preparation of ballots to be used in any
primary, general, or other public elections
in the United States, its territories, or pos-
sessions, whether federal, state, territorial,
county, town, or municipal
Discontinued.
Presenting a bill of exchange or other nego-
tiable instrument for acceptance, pajTnent,
or protest, for each hour or traction thereof
outside of the consular office..
No fee
Noting and certifying to protest of a bill of
exchange or other negotiable instrument
and giving notice thereof to drawer and in-
dorsers when requested to do so
7. DISPOSITION OF FEES AND COMPENSATION OF CONSULAR AGENTS AN]
VICE CONSULS
The act for the reorganization of the consular service of the United States, approved April I
1906, provides:
Sec. 8. That all fees, official or unofficial, received by any officer in the consular service fc
services rendered in connection with the duties of his office or as a consular officer, includin
fees for notarial services, and fees for taking depositions, executing commissions or letters rogator}
settling estates, receiving or paying out moneys, caring for or disposing of property, shall b
accounted for and paid into the Treasury of the United States, and the sole and only compensatio
of such officers shall be by salaries fixed by law; but this shall not apply to consular agents, wh
shall be paid by one-half of the fees received in their offices, up to a maximum sum of one thousan
dollars in any one year, the other half being accounted for and paid into the Treasury of the Unite
States.
The act for the reorganization and improvement of the Foreign Service of the United State
approved May 24, 1924, amends the act of April 5, 1906, as follows:
Sec. 11. That the provisions of sections 8 and 10 of the act of April 5, 1906, relative t
official fees and the method of accounting therefor shall include both branches of the Foreig
Service.
The act for the reorganization and improvement of the Foreign Service of the United Stat(
approved May 24, 1924, amends section 1685 of the Revised Statutes as amended by the ai
entitled "An act for the improvement of the Foreign Service, approved February 5, 1915," 1
read as follows:
Sec. 1685. That for such time as any Foreign Service officer shall be lawfully authorize
to act as charg6 d'affaires ad interim or to assume charge of a consulate general or consula
during the absence of the principal officer at the post to which he shall have been assigned, 1
shall, if his salary is less than one-half that of such principal officer, receive in addition to h
salary as Foreign Service officer compensation equal to the difference between such salarj' ar
one-half of the salary provided by law for the ambassador, minister, or principal consular officr
as the case may be i
FEES COLLECTED AT CONSULAR AGENCIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1929
Agency
Fees
Annapolis Royal...
Arequipa
Bathurst
Bee be Junction
Bocas del Toro
Bonacca
Brighton
Caibarien
Cananea
Cearft
Chafiaral
Christchurch
Coquimbo...
Cruz Grande
Cumberland
Cyprus
Dieppe
$727. 00
429. 00
2, 186. 50
2, 921. 50
618.00
274. 50
501.00
1, 214. 50
1, 274. 00
1, 283. 50
877.00
3, 150. 50
301.00
334.00
421.50
182.00
205. 00
Agency
Djibouti
Dunedin
East London
Flushing
Fremantle- Perth
Gal way
Gonalves-
Grenada
Jfirfimie
Jersey.-
Kalamata
Kenora
La Oroya
La Romana
Lethbridge
Los Mochis
Lunenburg
Fees
$288.00
1, 650. 00
319. 24
410. 50
289.00
790.00
566. 50
984.00
541.50
145. 50
634.00
3, 425. 50
68.00
1, 477. 00
2, 853. 00
63.00
1, 074. 00
Agency
Manzanillo
Matagalpa
Mollendo
Nanaimo-.
Newcastle, N. B...
Newcastle, N.S.W.
Ocean Falls
Oran
Paita
Paramaribo
Port de Pais
Port Hawkesbury..
Puebla
Puntarenas
Rio Grande
Roseau
Sagua la Grande..
Fees
$875. 50
945.50
2, 900. 00
2, 820. 50
240. 00
357. 00
1. 636. 00
1, 066. 00
1, 051. 17
522. 50
765. 50
430. 50
1,341.00
576. 25
1, 327. 50
1, 508. 50
Agency
St. George's
St. Leonard
St. Lucia
St. Marc
Salaverry
Sanchez
San Jos6, Guate
mala
San Pedro de Ma
coris
San Pedro Sula
Summerside
Talcahuano
Tarragona
Tocopilla
Tuxpan
Fees
$23a
11,600.
663.
249.
855.
74a i
I
1, 177.
1,401. il
112. !'
1,065. 1 ■
1, 640.
1, 959.
1, 490.
133.
74
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Charles C. Eberhar
Joseph C. Grew
Irwin B. Lauehlin.
a
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09
Fred Morris Dearin
Nelson T. Johnson.
Leland Harrison...
Hugh S. Gibson....
5
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75
9. CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
[Arranged cbronologlcally according to the date of appointment to present class)
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS I ($9,000)
Name
Maxwell Blake'
Sheldon L. Crosby
Albert Halstead
Carlton Bailey Hurst
Gabriel Bie Ravndal
Nathaniel B. Stewart
Post Wheeler.
Sheldon Whltehouse
Ralph J. Totten'
Edwin S. Cunningham..
Leo J. Keena
Homer M. Byington
William Dawson
DeWitt C. Poole
Norman Armour
Claude I Dawson
Robert Frazer
Clarence E. Gauss
Ray Atherton
Edwin L. Neville
Whence
ap-
pointed
Mo....
N. Y„.
D. C...
D. C...
S. Dak.
Oa
Wash..
N. Y...
Tenn. .
Tenn..
Mich..
Conn..
Minn..
lU
Rank in the service
N.J...
8. C...
Pa
Conn..
Ill
Ohio...
Consul general
Counselor of embassy.
Consul general
Consulgeneral
C onsul general
Consul general
Counselor of embassy.
Counselor of embassy.
Consul general
Consul general
Consul general
Consul general
Consul general
Consul general and
counselor of em-
bassy.
Counselor of embassy.
Consul general
Consul general
Consul general
Counselor of embassy.
Consul general and
counselor of em-
bassy.
Where assigned
Tangier
Istanbul
London
Budapest
Berlin
Barcelona
Rio de Janeiro
Madrid
Cape Town
Shanghai
Paris ,
Department ..
Mexico, D. F..
Berlin
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Calcutta
Tientsin.
London
Tokyo
Dntfi of I ^^^ °' *P'
May
Nov.
Jane
May
May
Jan.
June
Mar.
Apr
£ept.
Oct.
July
July
Feb.
14, 1925
15, 1924
16. 1928
1, 1929
1, 1929
7, 1926
29. 1929
15. 1928
3, 1926
8, 1919
26. 1929
27, 1929
6, 1928
4. 1926
Apr. 12,1928
Nov. 16,1926
Oct. 24,1927
May 4,1927
Sept. 26, 1927
Apr. 12,1928
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Feb.
Dec.
Dec.
June
June
June
1,1024
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
24, 1925
17, 1925
17, 1925
30, 1927
30, 1927
30, 1927
Sept. 15, 1927
Sept. 29, 1927
May 23,1929
May 23, 1929
Oct. 16,1929
Oct. 16,1929
Date of
entry into
service
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
July
Jan.
Aug.
July
Aug.
June
Feb
May
Sept.
Mar.
Dec.
2, 1901
31, 1911
3, 190
22. 189
22, 189:
15. 190
21, 190i
4, 190!
10, 1901
16, 189!
31, 190!
19, 1901
28,1901
20, 1911
May 17.191(
June 24.1911
July 16,190!
June 7, 190:
Aug. 23, 19i;
Aug. 27, 190:
> Appointed also to act as diplomatic agent pursuant to Sec. 17 of an act of Congress approved May 24, 1924. Receives
compensation as a Foreign Service officer.
' Appointed also to act as minister resident, December 19, 1929, pursuant to Sec. 17 of an act of Congress approved May 24,
1924. Receives compensation as a Foreign Service officer.
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS II ($8,000)
Marion Letcher Oa
Alexander R. Magruder.. Md
Roger Culver Tredwell..| Ind
Ferdinand L. Mayer Ind
Arthur Garrels .! Mo
76
Consul general j Antwerp.
Counselor of legation..! Lisbon.
Consulgeneral ...j Sydney, N. S. W.
Counselor of embassy.] Lima.
Consulgeneral ! Tok>
July
6, 1928
May
17, 1929
Dec.
7, 1929
June
8, 1929
Nov.
16, 1929
July
July
July
Aug.
Dec.
1, 1924
1, 1924
1,1924
31, 1925
17, 1925
June 2,190{
Aug. 4, 190?
Apr. 14, 190t
Aug. 3, 191t
June 22, 190f
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS II ($8,000)— Continued
77
Whence
ap-
pointed
Douglas Jenkins
Ransford S. Miller
John Campbell White '
Q. Howland Shaw
John K. Caldwell
Louis Q Dreyfus, Jr
Matthew £. Hanna
Qeorge S. Messersmlth...
Addison E. Southard i...
Frederick T. F. Dumont.'
Willys R. Peck
S. C...
N. Y..
Md...
Mass..
Ky....
Calif-
Ohio..
Del...
Ky....
Pa....
Calif..
Mahlon Fay Perkins i Calif..
Charles M. Hathaway, jr.
.\rthur Bliss Lane
Samuel T. Lee
J. Theodore Marriner....
James Clement Dunn
Wesley Frost
George A. Gordon
Alexander C. Kirk
Pa...
N. y.
Mich.
Me...
N. Y.
Ky...,
N. Y.
111.....
Rank In the service
Where assigned
Consul general
Consul general
Counselor of embassy.
First secretary
Consul general
Consul general
Counselor of embassy..
Consul general
Consul general
Consul general
Consul and first secre-
tary.
Consul and counselor
of legation.
C onsul general
First secretary..
Consul general
First secretary
First secretary
Consul general
First secretary
Counselor of embassy _
Canton Mar.
Department. Dec.
Buenos Aires June
Department Jan.
Department j June
Naples i July
Data of ^"*" °' "P" ^*'* °f
assignment Pointmenttol entry into
* present class service
Managua Mar.
Buenos Aires June
Addis Ababa Oct.
Habana Oct.
Department i June
Peiping.
Munich
Department.
Lisbon
Department.
Department.
Montreal
Paris
Rome ,
30,1923
20, 1929
11, 1928
18. 1926
13. 1928
27, 1929
22. 1929
7, 1928
12. 1927
26, 1929
18, 1926
Feb. 16, 1928
July 27,1927
Nov. 8,1927
May 21, 1928
Feb. 24,1927
Apr. 29,1927
.\ug. 24, 1928
May 11,1927
Dec. 21,1929
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Oct.
June
June
June
June
Jan.
May
May
17, 1925
17. 1925
17, 1925
19. 1926
8, 1927
30,1927
30. 1927
30,1927
23. 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
May 17,1928
May
May
May
May
Oct.
Oct.
Dec.
Dec.
23,1929
23, 1929
23, 1929
23, 1929
16, 1929
16, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
June
Aug.
May
May
Oct.
Dec.
Aug.
June
Apr.
Aug.
Oct.
22.1908
27, 1896
22, 1914
3, 1918
8, IQOG
20. 1910
23, 1917
25, 1914
1,1916
19. 1911
8, 1906
Jan. 14,1909
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
.\^pr.
Feb.
Mar.
19, 1911
23. 1917
15, 1907
27. 1918
5, 1919
5, 1912
18, 1920
2, 1915
' Appointed also to act as minister resident pursuant to Sec. 17 of an act of Congress approved May 24, 1924.
pensation as a Foreign Service officer.
Receives com-
FOREIQN SERVICE OFFICERS OF GLASS III ($7,000)
Thomas D. Bowman
George E. Chamberlin...
Carl F. Deichman
.Arthur c. Frost
Mo....
N. Y...
Mo....
Mass
111
Mo-...
Ill
8.C....
Pa
Tenn...
Mass —
N.Y...
Ill
Pa
R.I....
Fla
N. J....
Ohio...
N.Y...
John A. Qamon
.\rmlnius T. Haeberle
Ernest L. Ilarris.
Lewis W. Haskell
P. Stewart Deintzleman..
Philip Holland
W Stanley HoUifl
Theodore Jaeckel. ....
Will L. Lowrie
John Ball Osborne
Ely E. Palmer
flenry P. Starrett
Hallett Johnson
John E. Kehl
Louis Sussdorfl, Jr
Consul general Belfast..
Consul general Qlasgow
Consul general Valparaiso
Consul general Prague
Consul general Marseille
Consul general Dresden
Consul general Vienna
Consul general Zurich
Consul general Winnipeg
Consul general Liverpool
Consul general Department
Consul general Rome
Consul general Wellington
Consul general Stockholm
Consul general Vancouver
Consul general Oenoa
First secretary .., The Hague......
Consul general '' Hamburg
First secretary I Riga, Kovno, and
Tallinn.
Nov.
June
June
Nov.
Aug.
July
Aug.
Oct.
Apr.
Sept.
Mar.
Nov.
Oct.
Nov.
Aug.
Nov.
July
May
Dec.
16, 1926
6,1928
23,1920
2, 1927
24, 1928
1, 1925
3, 1929
29, 1928
16. 1926
20. 1927
23. 1928
20. 1929
22,1924
16, 1926
3,1929
16. 1926
25,1929
23, 1929
30. 1926
July
1, 1924
July
1,1924
July
1.1924
July
1.1924
July
1,1924
July
1. 1924
July
1.1924
July
1. 1924
July
1. 1924
July
1. 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1. 1924
July
1 1924
July
1,1924
July
1,1924
Aug.
8. 1924
Aug.
8. 1924
Sept.
20, 1924
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
June
May
Jan.
Oct.
Mar.
Mar.
July
Jan.
Nov.
Dec.
Oct.
Aug
Oct.
May
21. 1911
2. 1906
30. 1907
2. 1915
24, 1914
10. 1908
10. 1898
11,1910
25, 1902
7, 1910
18, 1891
17, 1914
14. 1899
29, 1889
20, 1910
3,1907
22. 1912
15, 1897
22, 1014
L
78
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS III ($7.000)— Contlnaed
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Date of
assignment
Oornelius Ferris
Walter C. Thurston
R. Henry Norweb
Calvin M. Hitch
Benjamin Thaw, Jr
North Winship
JohnO. Wiley
Felix Cole
J. Klahr Huddle
Frank C. Lee
James B. Stewart
George K. Donald
Keith Merrill
John K. Davis
Coert du Bois
Dana G. Munro
Charles L. Hoover.
Williamson S. Howell, jr
Irving N. Linnell
Franli P. Lockhart
Jay Pierrepont Moflat..
Robert M. Scotten
Edwin C. Wilson
Thomas M. Wilson
Gordon Paddock
F. Lammot Belin
Thomas H. Bevan
Cornelius Van H. Engert
Herbert S. Goold
Lester May nard
Colo...
Ariz..-.
Ohio...
Ga
Pa
Ga
Ind....
D. C...
Ohio...
Colo..
N.Mex.
Ala....
Minn..
Ohio...
Calif...
N. J....
Mo....
Tex....
Mass...
Tex....
N. Y...
Mich..
Fla.-..
Tenn..
N. Y...
Pa
Md....
Calif...
Calif...
Calif...
Consul general
First secretary and
consul.
First secretary
Consul
First secretary
Consul general and
first secretary.
First secretary
Consul general
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul general and
first secretary.
Consul general
Consul and counselor
of legation.
Consul general
First secretary
Consul general
Consul general
First secretary..
First secretary and
consul.
Fust secretary
Consul general and
first secretary.
First secretary
First secretary ,
Consul general
First secretary ,
First secretary
Consul
Dublin
Department.
Santiago, Chile.
Basel
Paris
Copenhagen
Berlin
Warsaw
Cologne
Halifax
Department.
Guatemala...
Department.
London
BatBvia
Department.
Amsterdam..
Paris.
Ottawa
Hankow
Berne
Department.
Paris
On detail as inspector.
Copenhagen
London
Oslo
C aracas
San Jos6, Costa Rica.
Stuttgart
Nov. 1, 1927
Nov. 28,1927
July 25,1929
Mar. 30, 1923
Dec. 26,1929
July 6, 1928
July 22,1926
Aug. 24, 1928
Dec. 9, 1926
Nov. 20, 1929
Sept. 3.1929
June 12,1928
Nov. 10,1928
Sept. 28, 1928
May 7, 1927
Feb. 26,1929
Oct. 18,1927
Feb. 2, 1929
May 4, 1927
Apr. 15,1920
Sept. 29, 1927
Feb. 7, 1927
Mar. 1, 1926
Feb. 21,1925
June
June
June
June
June
July 1, 1926
Aug.
Jan. 5, 1928
Oct.
June 13,1928
Oct.
Dec. 21,1927
Dec.
May 28, 1929
Dec.
May 4,1929
Dec.
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS IV ($6,000)
William Whiting Andrews
Philander L. Cable
E. Ualdeman Dennison..
Leon Dominian
Fred D. Fisher
Elbridge Gerry Greene...
Clarence B. Hewes
Maxwell K. Moorhead...
John Q.Wood
Paul Enabenshue
Ohio...
Ill
Ohio...
N.Y...
Oreg...
Mass...
La
Pa
Hawaii
Ohio...
First secretary,
First secretary.
Consul
Consul general
Consul
First secretary
First secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul general
Oslo
Warsaw
Quebec
Stuttgart
Santos
Buenos Aires.
Peiping.
Johannesburg,
Strasbourg
Jerusalem
July
Sept.
Mar.
Dec.
June
Aug.
Apr.
Dec.
July
June
23, 1929
12, 1929
15, 1919
19, 1929
24, 102C
13,1929
24, 1924
18, 1928
1 . 1929
20, 1928
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS IV ($6,000)— Continued
79
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
jnuel W. Honaker Tex...
eorge A . Bucklin Okla..
Roderick Dorsey Md...
iJwardA.Dow Nebr..
tmest L. Ives Va
Ubur Keblinger Va
alter A. Leonard Ill
enneth S. Pattoa I Va
hn R. Putnam Oreg.
mes B. Young Pa
seph W. Ballantine Mass.
erredsL. Boal Pa
seph E. Haven Ul
Rank In the service
Where assigned
Data of D**8 O' *P'
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and first sec-
retary.
Consul
Berne i Sept. 12,
Victoria, B.C | July 23,
Tsingtao Apr. 10,
Sept. 7,
Sept. 18,
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Istanbul-
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
First secretary.
Consul
agh H. Watson Vt
Iward L. Reed Pa
:arles R. Cameron N. Y..
iland B. Morris ! Pa
)well C. Pinkerton Mo...
. Merle Cochran.. Ariz...
mil Sauer Tex...
Pinkney Tuck N. Y..
Ifred W. Donegan Ala
raham H. Kemper Ky
'alter A. Adams | S. C...
ugene H. Dooman N. Y..
>hn P. Hurley I N. Y..
'seph E . Jacobs I S. C...
eorge A. Makinson.
. Gaylord Marsh
erschel V. Johnson..
arry Campbell
arold D. Clum
rle R. Dickover
Calif..
Wash.
N. C.
Kans..
N. Y..
Calif.,
ihn W. Dye.- I Minn.
farol H. Foster-,
jaul R. Josselyn.
avid B. Macgowan.
rme Wilson
N. Y.
enry H. Balch
Ala .
'illiam C. Burdett
Tenn.
onnett B. Davis
Colo..
hn Farr Simmons.
N. Y.
eorge Wadsworth
N. Y.
aymond E. Cox N. Y.
rank Anderson Henry.. Del-.
Ilfred W. Kliefoth- Pa...
Md...
Iowa..
Tenn.
ayle C. McDonough..
iyrl S. Myers
ifred R. Thomson
Mo.
Pa..
Md.
Consul.. ,
First secretary..
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul
Consul ..
Consul and first secre-
tary.
Consul
Consul... -
Consul
First secretary
Consul
! Consul
Consul
Consul
First secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and first sec-
retary.
Consul and first secre-
tary.
First secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and first sec-
retary.
First secretary
Consul
Consul and first sec-
retary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Bombay
Bremen
Leipzig..
Amoy _
Southampton
Department
Department
Florence and San Ma-
rino.
Lyon
Habana
S5o Paulo
Athens
On detail as inspector.
Paris
Toronto
Budapest
Mar. 30,
July 1
Dec. 19,
Apr. 1
Nov. 20,
Feb. 14,
Apr. 9,
Mar. 30,
May 17,
June 28,
Dec. 2,
Nov. 12,
Dec. 26,
Mar.
Aug. 27,
May 17
Munich Sept. 24,
Yokohama | Nov. 20,
Nanking June 11
Tokyo I May 19,
Riga j Oct. 19,
Shanghai [ Feb. 25,
Callao-Lima. i Aug. 20,
Sydney, N. S I Nov.
Mexico, D. F [ July 27,
Birmingham.. i Dec. 20,
Guayaquil June 30,
Kobe.- ! Nov. 23,
Montreal Sept. 30,
Rotterdam Sept. 10,
Department Jan.
Riga, Kovno, and Tal-
linn.
Department
Monterrey
Brussels
On detail as inspector
Department
Cairo
London
Barcelona
Berlin
Sydney, N. S. W
Mukden
Manchester
Oct. 14
Aug. 15,
Feb. 27
Aug. 19,
Jan. 28,
June 13,
May 24,
Oct. 1
Nov. 17,
Oct. 24
Nov. 22,
Feb. 1
Dec. 23,
1929
1924
1925
1928
192S
1923
1929
1928
1926
1929
1928
1928
1923
1922
1929
1926
1929
1929
1927
1925
1929
1925
1929
1929
1926
1929
1928
1925
1926
1928
1927
1926
1921
1929
1928
1927
1922
1929
1928
1925
1929
1927
1928
1926
1922
1929
1926
1927
1929
Sept. 20,
Feb. 24,
Feb. 24
Feb. 24,
Feb. 24
Feb. 24,
Feb. 24
Feb. 24,
Feb. 24
Feb. 24
Dec. 17,
Dec. 17,
Dec. 17
Dec.
Oct.
June
June
June
June
June
June
Sept.
Sept.
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May 22
May 23,
Aug. 24;
Oct. 16,
Oct. 16,
Oct. 16
Oct. 16,
Dec. 2,
Dec. 2
Dec. 2
Dec. 2
Dec. 2,
Dec. 2,
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
Date of
entry into
service
July 10,
July 16,
Jan. 14,
Oct. 18,
June 7,
May 16,
Aug. 2,
June 24
Mar. 2,
July 19,
June 2,
Dec. 20,
Aug. 18,
Dec.
Nov.
Sept.
Apr.
Sept.
June
Aug.
Sept.
May
Aug.
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
Oct.
Dec.
Mar.
Nov.
July
Apr.
Apr.
July
Sept.
Apr.
Oct. 18,
Apr. 7,
June 22,
Sept. 5,
June 4
Jan. 19
Nov. 19
Aug. 24,
Aug. 23
Nov. 30,
Sept. 5,
Aug. 27,
Mar. 10,
1913
1906
1907
1915
1909
1914
1907
1908
1916
1909
1909
1919
1904
1907
1920
1919
1910
1917
1914
1911
1913
1906
1911
1916
1912
1919
1915
1909
1915
1920
1915
1909
1914
1906
1919
1910
1915
1920
1914
1919
1920
1917
1917
1921
1912
1917
1919
1907
1911
80
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMEjSTT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS V ($5,000)
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
Ralph C. Busser ; Pa...
Leslie A. Davis... N. Y.
Jose de Olivares Mo..
Hasell H. Dick S. C.
Rank in the service
George C. Hanson.
Oscar S. Heizer
George N. Ifft
Jesse B. Jackson
David J. D. Myers
Leslie E. Reed
Charles D. Westcott..
Avra M. Warren
Walter F. Boyle
Homer Brett
Frederick F. A. Pearson..
Warden McK. Wilson
Wainwright Abbott
Joseph Flack
Benjamin Reath Riggs..
Merritt Swift
Harold H. Tittmann, Jr.
John D. Johnson...
Edward I. Nathan
Walter H. Sholos
Benjamin Muse
Algar E. Carleton
Jay C. Huston
Edwin Carl Kemp
Joseph F. McGurk
Heary M. Wolcott.
Dudley Q. Dwyre.
Chrence J. Spiker..
rarker W. Buhrman...
Frederick P. Hlbbard..
Lucien Memminger
Charles E. Allen
George L. Brandt
Reed Paige Clark
Cecil M. P, Cross
John Dewey Hickerson.
Harry M. Lakin.
Robert D. Murphy
Jefferson Patterson
Charles J. Pisar
Harold B. Quarton
John Randolph
H. Earle Russell
Harry E. Carlson
Clement S. Edwards...
John G. Erhardt
Charles Roy Nasmith..
Harold L. Williamson..
Henry Carter
Conn.
Iowa..
Idaho.
Ohio..
Ga....
Minn.
Pa....
Md...
Ga....
Miss..
R.I...
Ind...
Pa....
Pa....
Pa....
D. C.
Mo...
Vt....
Pa....
Okla..
Va....
Vt....
Calif..
Fla....
N.J...
N. Y..
Colo..
D. C.
Va...
Tex..
S. C
Ky...
D. C.
N. H.
Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Where assigned
Consul
Consul
Consol
Consul
Consul
Consul
Second secretary.
Second secretary.
R. I...
Tex...
Pa....
Wis...
Ohio..
Wis...
Iowa..
N. Y..
Mich.
Ill
Minn.
N. Y..
N. Y..
Ill
Mass..
Second secretary
Second secretary ,
First secretary
Second secretary
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul ,
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Consul t
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Second secretary and
consul.
and
Cardiff
Patras
Leghorn
Port Elizabeth.
Harbin
Algiers
Ghent
Fort William
Port Arthur.
Tegucigalpa
Buenos Aires
Department ,
St. John's, N. F .
Auckland ,
Milan
Vienna
Brussels and Luxem-
burg.
Dublin
Santiago, Chile
Ottawa
The Hague
Rome
Paris
Santiago, Cuba
Trieste
Panama
San Salvador
Shanghai
Havre
Department
Caracas
Mexico, D. F
Peiping
Casablanca
La Paz
Bordeaux
Istanbul
Beirut
Santo Domingo.
Nov. 19,
Mar. 1
Apr. 28,
Feb. 24,
June 20,
Jan. 10,
May 15,
Aug. 18,
Apr. 25,
Mar. 16,
Sept. 2,
July 13,
July 6,
July 30,
Nov. 19,
Tallinn. July 3,
Valencia Jan.
Department Dec. 2,
Porto Alegre Apr. 8
Paris j June 1
Monrovia ; Nov. 25,
Cape Town..
Department.
Department.
Department.
Istanbul
Saloniki
Habana
Bucharest...
Alexandria...
Date of
assignment
Apr.
May
Nov.
Aug.
Dec.
Oct.
June
Mar.
Apr.
July
Dec.
June
Mar.
Sept.
Apr.
Aug.
June
Apr.
Nov.
Oct.
Apr.
July
Mar.
June
Nov.
Jan.
Mar,
May
Sept.
June 2,
Oct. 19,
Oct. 12,
1926
1929
1929
1929
1921
1928
1926
1928
1929
1929
1926
1926
1026
1928
1929
1929
1927
1929
1929
1927
1925
1929
1928
1926
1928
1929
1928
1929
1928
1926
1928
1928
1929
1929
1923
1923
1928
1929
1925
1927
1929
1926
1926
1927
1927
1929
1929
1926
1924
1926
1927
1928
1929
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREION SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS V ($5,000)— Continued
81
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Date of
assignment
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class
Date of
entry into
service
aynard B. Barnes
Iowa...
Va
Okla...
N. J....
Ohio...
Ky
Me
Mass...
Va
Mo.-..
Nebr...
Ill
Wis-...
Consul
May 17,1926
Sept. 12, 1929
Mar. 8,1928
July 1, 1929
June 1, 1928
Apr. 11,1929
Dec. 15,1926
Feb. 27,1928
Dec. 23,1929
July 24,1928
June 13,1929
Mar. 8, 1926
May 29, 1928
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Aug. 26,1919
July 19,1909
July 12,1916
Feb 17 1921
Consul...
London
illiam E. Chapman
ithaniel P. Davis
igh S. Fullerton
orge D. Hopper
larles Bridgham Hos-
ner.
illiam R. Langdon
ibert B. Macatee
orge R. Merrell, jr
igh Millard
Consul
Cali
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul .. . ..
Kovno ....
Feb 25 1920
Montreal
Sept. 14, 1917
Jan 9 1919
Consul
Department
Consul
Apr. 4, 1914
Oct. 7, 1918
Consul
Second secretary
Second secretary
Consul . .
Tegucigalpa
Teheran
Dec. 15,1921
Aug. 24,1921
Feb 12 1919
Imund B. Montgom-
iry.
Consul -- -
Mar. 15, 1918
■
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS VI ($4,500)
Webb Benton
illiam P. Blocker
irris N. Cookingham...
.ifton Hall
,)bert Hamden
,)nry B. Hitchcock
irtis C. Jordan
i^alter H. Scboellkopf .. .
jancis R. Stewart
jiclen N. Sullivan
|hn J. O Watson
imes P. Moffitt
sorge Orr
;muel Sokobin
ii3tln C. Brady
fred T. Burn
|bn Corrigan
|irlde Q. MacVitty
tul C Squire Mass
Pa
Tex
N. Y...
Mo....
Calif...
N. Y...
Calif...
N. Y...
N. Y...
Pa
Ky
N. Y...
N. J....
N. J..-.
N.Mex.
N. Y...
Qa
ni
arshall M. Vance.,
mry S. Waterman.
i)meyn Wormuth...
Iward M. Groth...
tfry F. Hawley
chard L. Sprague..
ithur B. Cooke
■aurice P. Dunlap..
tin H. MacVeagh..
mes Orr Denby
Ohio...
Wash..
N. Y...
N.Y...
N. Y...
Mass...
S. C...
Minn..
N. Y...
Ind....
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Second secretary and
consul.
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Second secretary
Madrid Sept. 30,1929
Ciudad Juarez Sept. 24, 1929
Tenerife May 29,1928
Prague June 27,1929
Tampico Jan. 12.1929
Nagasaki j Oct. 8,1925
Barcelona Aug. 4,1926
Madrid
Niagara Falls..
Cienfuegos
Dundee
Department
Stavanger
Foochow...
Malaga
Amsterdam
Venice
Leghorn
Windsor
Department
Saigon
St. John, N. B.
Copenhagen
Windsor
Gibraltar
Plymouth
Stockholm
Paris
Peiping
Apr.
Feb.
Feb.
Dec.
May
July
July
Feb.
June
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Oct.
July
Dec.
July
Apr.
July
Aug.
Jan.
16, 1928
27. 1928
g, 1926
18, 1028
11,1928
2, 1829
20,1927
4, 1924
26. 1929
2, 1929
27, 1928
11,1928
27, 1928
12, 1928
23, 1924
2, 1929
12, 1924
18, 1901
29. 1926
12,1927
9, 1929
21. 1927
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924
Aug.
8, 1924
Aug.
8,1024
Aug.
8,1924
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24,1925
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24, 1925
Aug.
31, 1925
Dec.
17, 1925
Dec.
17, 1925
June
2. 1926
June
2, 1926
June
2,1926
Oct.
19, 1026
Nov. 15, 1920
July 18,1013
Jan. 7. 1911
Sept 5,1010
Nov 7, 1017
Mar. 12,1912
Dec. 20,1019
Sept.
Jan.
May
Apr.
Sept.
June
Apr.
Nov.
May
Oct.
Aug.
Sept.
June
Feb.
Feb.
May
Sept.
June
Mar.
Feb.
Aug.
Aug.
5, 1910
24, 1012
31, 1909
24. 1014
5, 1019
4. 1920
4, 1014
26, 1017
13, lOlS
30, 1019
2. 1917
27, 1010
9. 1921
6,1018
5. 1918
24, 1920
14, 1017
20, 1803
7. 1010
22. 1015
24, 1021
24, 1021
82
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS VI ($4,800)— Continued
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
Robert R. Bradford
Leonard Q. Dawson
Robert W. Ileingartner..
Henry C. von Struve
Egmont C. von Tresckow
Bartley F. Yost
Nebr—
Va
Ohio...
Tex....
S. C...
Kans...
James G. Carter
Rudolf E. Schoenfeld
Harry L. Walsh
Qa
D. C...
Md
Richard F. Boyce
Hooker A. Doolittle
Raymond Davis
Donald R. Heath
Robert D. Longyear
H. Freeman Matthews...
Renwick S. McNiece
George P. Shaw
Mich..
N.Y...
Me
Kans...
Mass...
Md....
Utah...
Calif...
Samuel R. Thompson
Damon C. Woods
Willard L. Beaulac
Howard Bucknell, jr
Raleigh A. Gibson
Louis H. Gourley
Robertson Honey
William J. McCafferty...
John J. Meily
Calif...
Tex
R. I....
Ga
111
111
N. Y...
Calif...
Pa
H. Dorsey Newson
Horace Remillard...
Winthrop R. Scott
Harold Shantz..
N. Y...
Mass...
Ohio...
N. Y
Maurice L. StaSord
Harold S. Tewell
Calif...
N. Dak
Howard K. Travers
Herbert 0. Williams
Philip Adams...
N. Y...
Calif...
Mass ..
John L. Bouchal
Nebr ..
.\ugustin W. Ferrin
William P. George
James J. Murphy, jr
Alexander K. Sloan
Charles A. Bay
N.Y...
-Via-.-.
Pa
Pa
Minn..
Hiram A. Boucher
Richard P. Butrick
Edward S. Crocker, 2d...
Carl A. Fisher
Minn..
N.Y...
Mass...
Utah...
Samuel J. Fletcher
Ilo C. Funk .
Me
Colo
John Sterett Gittings
Maxwell M. Hamilton...
Robert Y. Jarvis
Md....
lowa...
Calif...
James Hugh Keeley, jr...
D.C...
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul...
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul ....
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul -
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul
Messina
Vera Cruz
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Goteborg
Rotterdam
Sault Ste Marie
Calais
Bogota
Hamilton, Ontario
Nuevo Laredo
Bilbao
Rosario
Port au Prince
Date or
assignment
July 2,
Oct. 29,
June 26,
June 9,
Feb. 7,
Oct. 13,
Mar. 28,
Oct. 28,
June 29,
June 29,
June 2,
Jan. 11
Sept . 12
Department
Department
Karachi
San Luis Potosi .! Apr. 12,
Rio de Janeiro July 15,
Paris
Managua
Peiping.
Guadalajara
Sao Paulo
Nice and Monaco.
Chihuahua
Leipzig
Ottawa
Tangier
Department.
Hong Kong..
Madrid
Vancouver...
Palermo
Panama
Sarnia
July 16,
Aug. 19,
June 19,
Sept. 21
Dec. 10,
Feb. 10,
Oct.
27,
Feb.
2,
Sept.
4,
Mar.
22,
July
1,
Sept.
8,
Sept.
7,
Nov.
8,
Dec.
30,
Jan.
25,
Mar.
5,
Sept.
21,
Jan.
3,
Oct.
19,
Port Said Nov. 22,
Tabriz June 24,
Belgrade ! Dec. 19,
Department May 23,
Baghdad [ Oct. 19,
Bucharest ! Sept. 23,
Rome... ! Oct. 15,
Hankow I Nov.
Stockholm May 17
Athens May 28,
Blueflelds Nov. 7
Florence Feb. 18,
Helsingfors ! June 27
Department 1 July 24,
Calcutta ! Oct. 26,
Beirut ! Apr. 24,
1929
1928
1928
1926
1929
1926
1927
1929
1928
1928
1926
1929
1929
1927
1929
1928
1929
1927
1923
1928
1927
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1927
1926
1928
1925
1927
1925
1927
1929
1929
1923
1926
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1926
1929
1929
1927
1928
1929
1927
1927
1928
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF GLASS VI ($4,800)— Continued
83
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
III
Md..-
N.C...
Wis....
N.Y...
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Date of
assignment
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class
Date of
entry into
service
Edward P. Lowry
Carl 0. Spamer
Consul and second
Mexico, D. F
June 27,1929
Aug. 26, 1929
Nov. 20, 1925
May 12,1927
July 15,1927
Dee." 2,1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Oct 26 1920
secretary.
Consul
Consul...
Consul -
Consul -
Shanghai
Aug. 22, 1916
Apr. 27,1914
May 25,1921
Dec 19 1917
Samuel H. Wiley.-
James R. Wilkinson
Digby A. Willson
Cherbourg
Helsingfors
Bristol
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS VII ($4,000)
[Frank Bohr
(Lawrence P. Briggs
Thomas D. Davis
.Samuel 8. Dickson
William F. Doty
jBernard Ootlieb
I William J. Grace
iWilliam II. Hunt
|Andrew J. McConnico..-
Stewart E. McMillin
|W. M. Parker Mitchell..
[Maurice C. Pierce
Samuel C. Reat
;Qaston Smith
|0. Russell Taggart
(Gilbert R. Willson
I William J. Yerby
(Harold Playter
jOerhard Qade
5 Walter T. Prendergast-..
Johns, divert
Welter A. Foote
Lester L. Schnare
Leroy Webber
Howard F, Withey
LeonH, Ellis
Waldemar J. Oallman
Donald F. BIgelow
William W. Heard
Stanley Hawks
Harold D Flnley
Frederick L. Thomas
Reginald S. Castleman
StiUman W. Eells
Walters. Reineck
Lewis V. Boyle
Thomas McEnelly
Leo D. sturgeon
jDavid C. Berger
LeeR.Blohm
Kans..
Mich..
Okla...
N.Mex
N.J...
N. Y...
N. Y..
N. Y..
Miss...
Kans..
Va
Wis....
Ill
La
N.J...
Tex....
Tenn..
Calif...
Ill
Ohio...
N.C...
Pa
Ga
N. Y...
Mich..
Wash..
N. Y...
Minn . .
Md....
N. Y...
N. Y...
N. Y..
Calif-.
N. Y.-
Ohio..
Calif..
N. Y..
m
Va
Ariz...
Mexicall
Bahia
Boulogne-sur-Mer
Bogota
Newcastle-on-Ty ne . . .
Wellington
Consul
Consul
Consul
Second secretary..
Consul
Consul
Consul Sheffield
Consul St. Michael's...
Consul Hull -..
Consul Belgrade
Consul ; Ghent
Consul Bergen
Consul Calgary
Consul Durban
Consul Belize
Consul Lagos
Consul Oporto
Consul Lille
Second secretary Montevideo
Second secretary Department
Consul... Marseille
Consul Medan
Consul Breslau
Consul Chefoo
Consul London, Ontario
Second secretary Peiping
Second secretary Quito
Consul Department
Consul Turin
Second secretary Guatemala
Consul Edinburgh
Consul... Malta
Consul Glasgow
Consul ..' Colombo
Consul I Antwerp
Consul i Agua Prieta
Consul : Barcelona
Consul ! Tokyo
Consul [ Swatow
Consul Regina
Aug.
Oct.
May
Oct.
Dec.
Mar.
Oct.
Sept.
Jan.
Sept.
Nov.
Jan.
May
Mar.
June
Mar.
Oct.
Jan.
July
July
Apr.
May
Feb.
Apr.
June
May
Oct
Mar.
June
Feb.
Feb.
Dec.
Mar.
May
Mar.
Sept.
Sept.
Mar.
June
Dec.
17. 1925
2, 1929
28. 1929
16, 1928
22. 1927
10. 1928
1, 1919
25. 1929
11, 1929
8. 1926
6, 1929
2, 1924
25, 1918
28. 1927
30,1927
26, 1929
25. 1926
21. 1928
11. 1927
27. 1928
21. 1928
13, 1927
16, 1927
10. 1926
29. 1927
28. 1929
30, 1926
3. 1927
2. 1928
7, 1927
IB. 1927
10, 1929
30, 1929
19. 1928
14, 1029
27, 1929
20. 1928
3.1928
18. 1927
19, 1928
July
1, 1924
July
1, 1924 j
J nly
1. 1924 j
July
1,1924
July
l.ie?4
July
1,1924 !
July
1,1924
July
1. 1924
July
1.1924
July
1,1924
July
1,1924 i
July
1, 1924 ;
July
1, 1924
July
1,1924 '
July
1, 1924
July
1,1924
July
1,1924 1
Aug.
8,1924
Nov.
17, 1924
Nov.
17, 1924
Feb.
24, 1925
Feb.
24,1925
Feb.
24,1925
Feb.
24,1925
Feb.
24, 1925 '
Apr.
30, 1925
Apr.
30, 1925
Aug.
31, 1925
Dec.
17. 1925
June
2. 1926
Oct.
20. 1926
June
8, 1927
Aug.
24, 1927
Aug.
24, 1927
Aug.
24, 1927
Sept.
29,1927
Sept.
29, 1927
Sept.
29.1927
May
17, 1928
May 17. 1928 1
June
Apr.
Feb.
May
July
Mar.
Apr.
May
May
Sept.
June
Sept.
June
Aug.
Mar.
Sept.
June
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Feb.
July
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
May
June
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Apr.
Mar.
May
Sept.
Nov.
Aug.
May
Aug.
24. 1908
27. 1914
22. 1915
3. 1918
31, 1902
24, 1915
24. 1914
20. 1889
31. 1909
14. 1917
4, 1920
14, 1917
22, 1908
19,1911
13, 1912
14, 1917
28, 1906
5. 1919
22, 1922
22, 1922
24, 1914
8. 1920
4, 1916
19,1913
5. 1919
22, 1922
22. 1922
25. 1921
13. 1912
12. 1923
7. 1920
26, 1921
14, 1919
20.1916
26. 1921
S, 1919
4. 1918
27, 1920
20, 1920
8. 1919
L
84
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS VII ($4,000)— Continued
Name
Herbert S. Bursley :.
Harold M. Collins
Lynn W. Franklin
Raymond H. Geist
Stuart E. Grummon
Charles H. Heisler
William I. Jackson
Trojan Koddlng
Walter H. McKlnney...
Fletcher Warren
Gilson 0. Blake, jr
Edward Caffery
J. Rives Childs
Charles L. De Vault
Curtis T. Everett-
Robert F. Fernald
Richard Ford
Herndon W. Qoforth
Loy W. Henderson
Erik W. Magnuson
Edwin A. Plitt
Sydney B. Redecker
Laurence E. Salisbury...
Edwin F. Stanton
Christian T. Steger
Leslie E. Woods
Rollin R. Winslow
Charles H. Derry
Peter H. A. Flood
Charles W. Lewis, jr
James E. McKenna
Horatio Mooers
Alfred T. Nester
Christian M. Ravndal..
Francis H. Styles
William E. DeCourcy
Richard M. de Lambert.
Howard Donovan
Albert M. Doyle
Ray Fox
Joseph G. Groeninger
Christian Gross
Richard B. Haven ,
Anderson Dana Hodgdon
Thomas S. Horn
Clark P. KuykendalL...
Clarence E. Macy
Nelson R. Park
William W. Schott
E. Talbot Smith
Robert Lacy Smyth
Harry L. Troutman
George P. Waller
Whence
ap- Rank in the service
pointed
Where assigned
Date of
assignment
D. C...
Va
Md....
Ohio...
N.J...
Del....
Ill
Pa
Mich...
Tex....
Md...
La
Va
Ind....
Tenn ..
Me
Okla...
N. C...
Colo...
HI
Md....
N. Y...
Ill
Calif-..
Va
Mass...
Mich - .
Ga
N. H...
Mich_.
Mass...
Me
N.Y...
Iowa...
Va
Tex....
N.Mex.
Ill
Mich...
Calif...
D.C...
Ill
Ill
Md....
Mo
Pa
Colo...
Colo...
Kans...
Conn..
Calif...
Ga
Ala....
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul ,
Second secretary
Consul
Consul ,
Second secretary
Consul
I Consul
Consul
Consul
' Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and second
I secretary.
' Consul
I Consul
Consul
Consul and second
] secretary.
Consul -
' Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul...
Consul -.
Consul --
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul -
Second secretary
Consul... -.-
Consul
Consul
Consul
Second secretary
Consul
Consul...
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul. --
Second secretary and
consul.
Consul
Consul and second
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Izmir.-
Ensenada
Saltillo
Berlin
Port au Prince
Warsaw
Department
Sofia
Vigo
Barranquilla
Geneva
San Jos6, Costa Rica..
Bucharest
Tokyo
Geneva
Department
Seville
Sherbrooke
Riga, Kovno, and
Tallinn.
Halifax
Athens.
Naples
Tokyo
Tsinan
Corinto
Cobh..
Department.
Paris.—
Department.
Yarmouth...
Canton
Quebec
Naples
Toronto
.\ntwerp
Paris
Department.
Kobe
Brisbane
Winnipeg
Batavia
Berne
Vienna
Department.
Antofagasta..
Oslo
Port Elizabeth.
Ceiba
San Salvador.
Hamburg.
Tientsin..
Beirut
Dresden...
Dec.
Sept.
Feb.
Nov.
July
May
Jan.
Jan.
July
Mar.
Oct.
Dec.
May
Mar.
June
Dec.
Mar.
May
May
Mar. 30,
Apr. 14,
July 12,
June 26,
Oct.
Apr.
Oct.
June
June
Jan.
June
Nov.
Apr.
Mar.
July
June
Apr.
June
Sept.
Jan.
Aug.
Oct.
July
May
Mar.
Mar.
Apr. 5:
May 17,
Feb. 12,
Aug. 16,
Mar. 16,
July 20,
Oct. 17
Apr. 22,
1929
1929
1928
1929
1928
1926
1929
1926
1925
1929
1927
1927
1925
1928
1928
1929
1927
1927
1927
1927
1926
1927
1926
1928
1926
1929
1928
1928
1929
1929
1920
1928
1926
1929
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1928
1927
1928
1926
1928
1929
1927
1928
1927
1929
1926
1927
1929
1926
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
85
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLAS8 VIII ($3,500)
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
William W. Branswick--
William W. Early
Paul H. Foster
William P. Qarrety
Harvey T. Qoodier
Leiand L. Smith
Edward B.Thomas
Ernest A. Wakefield
Q. Carlton Woodward...
Bernard F. Rale
Sidney E. O'Donoghue..
Thomas H. Robinson
Carl D. Meinhardt
Hugh 8 Miller
Marcel E. Malige
John J. Muccio
IJulian L. Pinkerton
' Frederik van den Arend
Thomas W, Voetter
Maurice W. Altaffer
Russeil M. Brooks
Oecrge Gregg Fuller
Mason Turner
George Atcheson, ]r
Frederick W. Baldwin...
Ralph A. Boernstein
Paul Bowerman
Ernest E. Evans.
Leonard N. Green
John N. Hamlin
John F. Huddleston
Joel C. Hudson
George R. Hukill..
Harvey Lee Milboume...
'Quliicy F. Roberts
i William A. Smale
I Harry E. Stevens..
1 Sheridan Talbott
(Paul H. Ailing
'George Alexander Arm-
' strong.
' Lawrence S. Armstrong..
' Howard A. Bowman
'John H. Bruins
'Joseph F. Burt
Alfred D. Cameron
' Flavius J. Chapman, 3d..
1
William W. Corcoran
'C. Paul Fletcher.-
•Joseph T. Gilman
George J. Haering
■Benjamin M. Ilulley
'Paul W. Meyer
'Austin R. Preston
I
Kans...
N. C-.
Tex
N. Y...
N. Y...
Oreg...
Ill
Me
Pa
Vt
N. J.-..
N. J....
N. Y...
Ill
Idaho..
R. I.-..
Ky
N. C...
N.Mex.
Ohio...
Oreg...
N. Y..
Conn . .
Calif...
N. Y...
D. C...
Mich...
N. Y...
Minn..
Oreg...
Ohio...
Mo....
Del....
W. Va.
Tex....
Calif...
Calif...
Ky..„.
Pa
N. Y...
N. Y..
N. Y...
N. Y..
Ill ,
Wash..
Va
Rank in the service
Mass.-
Tenn..
Mass..
N. Y..
Fla....
Colo..
N. Y..
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul...
Consul
Consul ,
Consul ,
Consul.. ,
Consul
Consul and third
secretary.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Concjl..
Consul
Consul
ConsuL
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Cousul...
Consul
Third secretary
ci>nsul.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Coniul
Conuul
Consul
Consul
Consul.
Consul
Consul
Where assigned
Barbados Mar. 6,1928
Colon Apr. 12,1929
Piedras Negras Sept. 7,1928
Tahiti May 17,1929
Vancouver Feb. 13,1928
Tunis Oct. 23,1924
Mukden Mar. 3,1928
Nuevitas Oct. 2,1929
Prince Rupert ] June 21,1927
Marseille May 29.1925
Berlin Dec. 10,1929
Date Of
assignment
and
Melbourne
Shanghai
Milan
Glasgow
Hong Kong
Lisbon
Pernambuco
Curacao
Nogales ,
Belfast
Kingston, Ontario.
Paris
Tientsin.
Lausanne
Malmo ,
Zagreb
Naples
Yokohama
Buenos Aires
S. W.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul
Consul
Consul...
Consul
Consul.
Consul
Funchal...
Sydney, N.
Ziirich
Hankow
Suva...
Guaymas
Shanghai
Kobe
Department
Nice and Monaco.
Naples.-
Trieste
Southampton.
Buenos .\ires..
Paris
Peiping
Warsaw...
Toronto...
Jerusalem.
Rangoon..
Dublin....
Nanking..
Consul I Nagoya
June
Mar.
Nov.
Sept.
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Mar.
May
Apr.
May
May
May
May
May
Apr.
Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
May
May
Dec.
May
May
Apr.
May
May
May
Aug.
June
May
Oct.
May
May
May
Sept.
Sept.
July
May
9, 1926
9. 1927
3, 1926
29, 1928
16, 1927
16, 1927
1. 1929
23, 1924
24, 1927
24. 1927
7. 1928
22. 1928
13. 1927
17. 1928
17. 1928
28. 1929
17, 1928
17, 1928
16. 1928
3. 1929
18. 1929
19, 1929
17, 1928
17, 1928
4, 1929
17, 1928
17. 1928
2. 1928
23. 1929
23, 1929
23, 1929
26, 1929
20, 1929
23, 1929
23, 1929
28, 1929
23, 1929
23, 1929
6. 1929
14, 1929
2, 1929
23,1929
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
Aug.
June
June
June
June
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
1, 1924
24, 1925
24, 1925
20, 1925
31, 1925
31, 1925
2. 1926
30, 1927
30, 1927
30, 1927
1. 1927
24. 1927
24, 1927
24, 1927
24. 1927
17. 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17. 1928
17, 1928
17, 1928
17. 1928
23. 1929
23, 1929
Date of
entry into
service
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23. 1929
Apr.
July
Nov.
July
Oct.
June
May
Jan.
Oct.
Mai.
Feb.
May
Mar.
Feb.
May
Aug.
Jan.
Oct.
Aug.
May
July
Nov.
Oct.
Aug.
Oct.
Feb.
Feb.
Sept.
Apr.
July
Oct.
Feb.
Feb.
Aug.
Mar.
Apr.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
24, 1907
25. 1914
24, 1913
18. 1919
15. 1915
13. 1921
8, 1918
27, 1898
26, 1904
5. 1918
2, 1920
26. 1922
12, 1912
24. 1921
26. 1922
16, 1921
8, 1920
6, 1923
l."), 1907
23. 1923
9. 1919
3. 1920
6,1933
27. 1920
1, 1920
10, 1917
26. 1923
22, 1917
23. 1921
18. 1924
6,1923
26. 1921
23. 1923
28, 1919
24, 1915
3, 1919
18. 1922
6, 1923
16. 1924
16, 1924
Oct. 6, 1923
Sept. 15,1919
Aug. 28,1923
Nov. 19, 1921
Feb. 26,1923
May 20, 1920
May 24, 1920
June 13,1924
Octr 16, 1924
Oct. 16,1924
Oct. 16,1924
Apr. 3, 1924
Sept. 30, 1922
86
EEGISTEK OF THE DEPAETMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS OF CLASS VIII ($3,600)-Contlnued
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
Edwin Schoenrich
Winfleld H. Scott
George E. Seltzer
William H. Beach
Culver B. Chamberlain..
Samuel G. Ebling
Samuel Green
William F. Nason
J. Hall Paxton
C. Warwick Perkins, jr..
John S. B.ichardson, jr
Robert B. Streeper
Arthur F. Tower
Richard R. Willey
Whitney Young
Clayson W. Aldridge
John W. Bailey, jr
William E. Beitz
Ellis O. Briggs
Selden Chapin
Allan Dawson
Harry L. Franklin
Franklin C. Qowen
Winthrop S. Greene
Eugene M. Hinkle
David McK. Key
Dale W. Maher
Edward J. Sparks
Cyril L. F. Thiel.
John Carter Vincent
Angus I. Ward
McCeney Werlich
Clifton R. Wharton
David Williamson
Stanley Woodward
Lloyd D. Yates
Md....
D. C.
N. Y..
Va....
Mo...
Ohio..
Md...
Mass..
Va....
Md...
Mass..
Ohio..
N. Y..
N. Y..
N. Y..
N. Y..
Texas.
N. Y..
N. Y..
Pa....
Iowa..
Ky....
Pa....
Mass..
N. Y..
Tenn..
Mo...
N. Y..
Ill
Ga....
Mich.
D. C.
Mass.
Colo..
Pa...
D. C.
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul
Consul...
Consul..
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and language
officer.
Consul
Consul .,..
Consul..
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul
Consul
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul
Consul
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul
Consul
Consul -
Consul and language
officer.
Consul
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Third secretary and
consul.
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul and third sec-
retary.
Consul
Arica.
London
Rio de Janeiro.
Bombay.. -
Yunnanfu..
Penang
Sofia
Yokohama.
Peiping
Danzig
Tananarive..
Tientsin
Lfiopoldville.
Calcutta
Yokohama...
Athens
Prague.
Berlin..
Lima...
Rome
Mexico, D. F.
Berlin
Rome
Santiago, Chile.
Istanbul.
London..
Batavia
Valparaiso.
Liverpool..
Peiping
Tientsin.
Warsaw..
Monrovia.
Istanbul-.
Date of
Brussels and Luxem-
burg.
Buenos Aires
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
May 23,1929
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
July
16, 1929
16, 1929
16, 1929
16, 1929
16, 1929
23, 1929
Oct. 16,1929
Oct. 16,1929
Oct. 16,1929
Oct. 16,1929
Nov. 6, 1929
Oct. 16,1929
June 21, 1928
Dec. 19, 1929
Dec. 19,1929
May 28, 1928
June 27, 1929
Oct. 13,1927
Dec. 19,1929
Dec. 19,1929
June 15, 1926
Aug. 6, 1929
Oct. 19,1929
Dec. 19,1929
Dec. 19,1929
Dec. 19, 1929
Oct. 1, 1928
Dec. 19,1929
Feb. 15,1928
Mar. 21, 1925
Nov. 23, 1929
June 26, 1929
Dec. 19,1929
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class
May
23, 1929
May
23, 1929
May
23, 1929
Oct.
Oct.
16, 1929
16, 1929
Oct.
Oct.
16, 1929
16, 1929
Oct.
16, 1929
Oct.
16, 1929
Oct.
16, 1929
Oct.
Oct.
16, 1929
16, 1929
Oct.
16, 1929
Oct.
16, 1929
Oct.
16, 1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2, 1929
Dec.
Dec.
2, 1929
2, 1929
Dec.
2, 1929
Dec.
2, 1929
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
2,1929
2, 1929
2,1929
Dec.
2.1929
Dec.
2, 1929
Dec.
2, 1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
Dec.
2,1929
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($3,000)
87
Name
Whence
ap-
pointed
01 Alexander
3es E. Parks
) J. Callanan
■ly B. Christian.
vis Clark
ian C. Dorr...
rvey S. Gerry.
derick W. Hinke
•Iton Hurst
ward P. Lawton
Uiam n. T. Mackie.
lliam L. Peck
)rge Tait..
ward C. Taylor
is A. Bonnet...
bert L. Buell
gustus S. Chase...
.scott Childs
ian F. Harrington,
ius C. Holmes
fus H. Lane, jr..
.nH. Lord
in H. Morgan
illiam T. Turner.
jlliam Clarke Vyse.
lliam M. Gwynn..
prge F. Kennan.
l|rdon P. Merriam.
iinklin B. Atwood.
y W. Baker
rbert C. Biar
y E. B. Bower
leph L. Brent
(3rge H. Butler
^iton Chapin
Holbrook Chapman..
(bot Coville
inlander P. Cruger.
Mton C. Ferris
lyette J. Flexer
l.owlton V. Hicks .
Jin E. Holler
Jin B. Ketcham
Jm McArdle
3eph P. Ragland...
'nucl Reber, jr.'...
Conn
Mass ..
Mass.
Kans.
Va
Mass..
Mass..
Ga
D. C.
Calif..
Wis...
Mass...
Mass...
N. Y...
Ind...
Calif..
Md...
Ill
Rank ip the service
J eph C. Satterthwaite..
Also third secretary at
Mo Vice consul
N. C... Vice consul
Mass .. Vice consul
La Vice consul
Ala Vice consul and lan-
guage officer.
N. Y... Vice consul
D. C... Vice consul and third
secretary.
N. Y... Vice consul
D. C... Vice consul
Ga Vice consul
N. J — Vice consul
Conn . . Vice consul
Va Vice consul
S. Dak. Vice consul
Tex Vice consul
N. Y... Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul and lan-
guage officer.
Vice consul, third sec-
retary, and language
officer.
Vice consul and lan-
guage officer.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Third secretary and
vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul ,
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Lima Oct. 24 1029.
Where assigned
Genoa...
London.
Canton
Paris
Cairo
Surabaya..
Cobh
Rotterdam.
Hamburg..
Durango...
London
Berlin
Montevideo .
Ottawa
Tirana
Progreso...
London
Budapest..
Yokohama.
Habana.
Paris
Berlin.
Paris.
Mass.
D.C...
Calif...
N. Y...
Wis
El
N.Y...
Pa
N.Y...
Pa
D.C...
N.Y...
Mich . .
Belfast
London...
Goteborg..
Singapore.
Cairo
Montreal..
Prague. .
Cologne.
Kobe
Antwerp
Palermo
Torreon
Hamburg
Venice
Singapore
Monterrey...
Halifax
Callao-Lima.
Mexico, D. F.
Date of
assignment
Hamilton, Ontario
Martinique
Nassau
Stockholm
Peiping
Jan.
4. 1926
Mar.
14, 1929
Nov.
7, 1929
Sept.
14, 1929
Oct.
1, 1927
Mar.
6, 1926
Dec.
6,1928
Feb.
25, 1926
May
19, 1927
May
28, 1926
July
2, 1929
May
19, 1928
Oct.
22, 1927
June
14, 1928
Sept.
17, 1927
Apr.
7, 1927
June
27, 1928
Sept.
25, 1929
July
29, 1929
July
9, 1929
May
19, 1928
Jan.
3, 1929
May
25, 1926
Aug.
9, 1926
Dec.
20, 1926
Aug.
16, 1928
May 25,1929
Aug. 16,1928
July 2, 1929
Mar.
30, 1929
Apr.
10, 1928
Aug.
26, 1929
July
10, 1928
Apr.
4, 1929
Mar.
5, 1929
Aug.
21, 1925
Nov.
4, 1929
Dec.
12, 1928
June
16, 1927
Feb.
7, 1929
May
9, 1927
June
2, 1923
Apr.
20, 1927
Feb.
4, 1928
June 15,1928
Feb. 26, 1927
Mar. 15, 1929
Date of ap- Date of
pointment to entry into
present class service
July 1, 1924
June 30,1927
Feb. 1, 1929
Feb. 1, 1929
Feb. 1, 1929
Feb. 1, 1929
Feb. 1, 1929
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
June
June
1. 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1,1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
1, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
June 12,1929
June 12,1929
June 12, 1929
June 12,1929
June 12,1929
June 12,1929
June 12,1929
June 12,1929
June 12,1929
July 18,1929
July 18,1929
July 18,1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Sept. 27, 1919
Oct. 2, 1923
Aug. 28,1923
Sept. n, 1925
Sept. 11, 1925
Oct. 26, 1921
Mar. 20, 1923
Nov.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Mar.
24,1923
25, 1916
11, 1925
11, 1925
16, 1922
6,1923
16, 1924
16. 1924
20. 1925
Sept. 11,1925
Oct. 16,1924
July 5, 1922
Mar. 20, 1925
Oct. 16,1924
Mar. 3,1920
Sept. 11, 1925
Apr. 3, 1924
June 1, 1920
May 28,1926
Sept. 1, 1926
May 28,1926
July 21,1924
Feb.
July
Feb.
Feb.
Sept.
15, 1919
12, 1911
17, 1921
5, 1927
1, 1926
July 5, 1927
July 18,1924
May
Sept.
May
May
Dec.
Sept.
May
Feb.
Oct.
May
28, 1926
23,1907
28, 1926
29. 1925
17, 1924
30. 1922
28. 1926
26. 1923
16. 1924
28, 1926
Sept. 13, 1926
88
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($3,000)— Continued
Whence
Name ap-
> pointed
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Date or
assignment
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class
Thomas F. Sherman
Mass...
Mass...
W.Va.
Vice consul
Berlin
Algiers .
June 21,1927
Sept. 3,1929
Nov. 20, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
Joseph I. Touchette
Vice consul
S. Walter Washington...
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Rio de Janeiro
J-OREION SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($2,750)
Edward B. Rand..
La Verne Baldwin.
Henry A. W. Beck.
J. Ernest Black
John M. Cabot
John B. Faust -
Noel H. Field
Carlos C. Hall
Lawrence Higgins.
Gerald Keith
Andrew G. Lynch.
John S. Mosher
Kennett F. Potter.
La-...
N.Y..
Ind...
Pa....
Mass..
S. C...
Mass..
Ariz...
Mass..
Ill
N.Y..
N.Y..
Hugh F. Ramsay...
W. Quincy Stanton.
H. Eric Trammell..
Glenn A. Abbey
George M. Abbott
Sidney H. Browne, jr
Gordon L. Burke
Mo
D.C...
N.Y...
D.C...
Wis....
Ohio...
N. J....
Ga
Paul C. Daniels
Terry S. Hinklc...
Cloyce K. Huston.
Bruce Lancaster...
Charles A. Page
.-Man S. Rogers.
Albert W. Scott
Thomas C. Wasson.
George H. Winters..
Raymond A. Hare..
Johns. Littell
George D. Andrews, jr..
H. Merrell Benninghofl.
N.Y...
N. Y...
Iowa...
Mass...
Mass...
Calif...
Mo
N. J....
Kans...
Iowa...
N. Y...
Tenn..
N. Y...
Vice consul.-
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and lan-
guage ofDcer.
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul...
Vice consul and lan-
guage officer.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul and lan-
guage oflicer.
Vice consul
Vice consul ,
Vice consul and lan-
guage officer.
Valparaiso
Santa Marta
Alexandria
Bremen
Santo Domingo
Asuncion
Department
Medellln
Panama
Seville..
Mukden
Peiping
Tokyo
Stuttgart
Lourenco Marques
Caracas
May 23,
July 27
Aug. 30
Apr. 8,
June 11
Nov. 7,
Sept. 1
Mar. la
Nov. 16,
Feb. 24,
Aug. 28,
Oct. 1
June 13,
Apr. 20,
Mar. 30,
Nov. 18,
Johannesburg Feb. 24,
Calcutta Feb. 24,
Antofagasta i Mar.
Peiping Apr. 20,
Call May 23,
Singapore Feb. 24
Aden June 11
Kobe June 11
Habana ' June 11
Bangkok.
Basel May 9,
Melbourne July 10,
Mexico, D. F i Sept. 14,
Paris : May 25,
May 23,
Tientsin.
Warsaw.
Tokyo...
Aug. 26,
Mar. 13,
Feb. 9,
1929
1929 Feb. 1, 1929
1927 Feb. 1, 1929
1929 I Feb. 1, 1929
1928
1926
1928
1929
1928
1929
1928
1929
1927
1929
1929
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1927
1925
1925
1929
1929
1928
1929
Feb.
Feb.
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN" SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($2,760)— Continued
89
Name
I Whence
; ap-
pointed
ton Y. Berry I Ind
liam A. Bickers ! Va
ton F. Brand ' N.Dak.
endish W. Cannon... Utah...
ace J. Dickinson .\rk
aid A. Drew I Calif...
lert English ■ Mass...
rge M. Graves Vt
il Wayne Gray Tenn...
dreth M. Harrison... Minn.
Rank in the service
idolph Uarrison, jr..
Va.
1 H.Hubbard Vt.
•ris N. Hughes j III..
■y N. Jester
meth C. Krentz.
rge D. LaMont-
n G. Loren
^ard S. Maney..
es S. Moose, jr..
es L. Park
.andolph Robinson...
er Sumner
try S. Villard.-.-
1 T. Wainwright
ter N. Walmsley, jr..
s Frances E. Willis...
iier Woodford
Va....
Iowa..
N. Y..
Wash.
Tex...
Ark...
Pa....
N. Y...
Mass...
N. Y...
N. Y...
Md....
Calif...
Ky
Vice consul
Consul.
Consul
Vice consul
Consul..
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Where assigned
Istanbul
Puerta Plata
Fernie
Ziirich
Antilla..
Para
Istanbul
Hankow
Buenos Aires
Riga, Kovno,
Tallinn.
Habana
Manchester
Montevideo
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Port au Prince..
Edmonton
Agua Prieta
Saloniki...
Addis Ababa
and
Date of
assignment
Aug.
May
Aug.
May
Feb.
Feb.
July
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
June
Sept.
May
Feb.
Mar.
Sept.
Jan.
May
June
June
Naples Nov. 1
Buenos Aires Feb. 24
Teheran.. Sept. 7,
Guayaquil July
Sao Paulo ' Mar. 28,
Valparaiso. Feb. 24
Puerto Cortes Aug. 14
1928
1918
1918
1928
1922
1928
1929
1928
1928
1929
1928
1929
1928
1928
1929
1927
1928
1929
1928
1928
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
1928
1928
Date of ap- \ Date of
pointment to entry Into
present class : service
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
May
Apr.
Sept.
June
July
Aug.
Jan.
Jan.
May
July
Jan.
July
Mar.
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
Feb.
Apr.
Jan.
June
Aug. 24,
July 5,
May 17,
July 5,
Feb. 29,
Aug. 24,
Feb. 25
1928
1914
1917
1927
1909
1927
1928
1928
1927
1927
1928
1926
1925
1927
1926
1927
1920
1924
1928
1922
1927
1927
1928
1927
1928
1927
1924
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($2,500)
OS C. H. Bonbright—
ret O. Ackerson, jr...
es E. Brown, jr
ert Y. Brown
liam W. Butterworth,
nund 0. Clubb
liam P. Cochran, jr
ert D. Coe
N. Y„.
N.J...
Pa
Ala
La
Minn..
Pa
Wyo...
hibald E. Gray
nroe Hall
Pa
N. Y...
Livingston Hartley...
ert P. Joyce
Mass...
Calif...
tel E. Kuniholm
92242—30
Mass...
-7
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and lan-
guage officer.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and Ian
guage officer.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Canton June 13.1928 t July 9,1927 | July 0.1927
Cape Town [ Nov. 3,1928 May 17, 1928 May 17. 1928
Mexico, D,F... 1 Oct. 10,1928 May 17, 1928 May 17, 1928
Baghdad \ Nov. 6,1928 May 17,1928 May 17,1928
Singapore j Jan. 18,1929 j May 17,1928 May 17,1928
i
Peiping.. Jan. 18,1929 i May 17,1928 May 17,1928
Wellington .\pr. 9,1929
Porto Alegre Nov. 3,1928
Callao-Lima Jan. 18.1929
Tokyo — Nov. 3,1928
Department.
Shanghai
Kovno
May 17. 1928 May 17, 1928
May 17, 1928 May 17, 1928
May 17,1928 May 17,1928
May 17, 1928 May 17, 1028
Oct. 21, 1929 ; May 17, 1928 | May 17, 1928
Oct. 10, 1928 I May 17, 1928 May 17, 1928
Jan. 18, 1929 i May 17, 1928 , May 17, 1928
90
rtEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($2,500)— Continued
Charles S. Reed, 2d
Arthur R. Ringwalt
Stanley O. Slavens
Edward G. Trueblood...
Julius Wadsworth
Carlos J. Warner
Norris B. Chipman
Gaston A. Cournoyer
Frederick P. Latimer, jr..
Ralph Miller
Sheldon T. Mills
James B. Pilcher
Horace H. Smith
L Rulherfurd Stuyvesant
Warren M. Chase
Warren II. Kelchner
R. Borden Reams
Llewellyn E. Thomp-
son, jr.
Stuart Allen -
Hiram Bingham, jr
Charles E. Bohlen
Daniel M. Braddock
Claude A. Buss
Albert E. Clattenburg, jr.
Dorsey Q. Fisher
Sydney Q. Qest
William H. Hcssler
William Karnes..
John H. Madonne
Robert G. McGregor, jr..
Harold B. Minor
Alvin T. Rowe, jr
Miss Nelle B. Stogsdall..
Milton P. Thompson
Roberts Ward
Miss Margaret Warner...
Sidney A. Belovsky
James W. Gantenbein
Claude 11. Hall, jr
J. Lawrence Pond
Elvin Seibert
John C. Shillock, jr
Edward T. Wailes
William W. Adams
William K. Ailshie
Ralph J. Blake
William F. Cavenaugh...
Claude B. Chiperfield
Montgomery 11. Colla-
day.
Edmund J. Dorsz
Andrew W. Edson
William S. Farrell
Frederic C. Fornes, jr
W hence
ap-
pointed
Ohio..
Nebr..
Tex...
Ill
Conn.
Ohio..
D. C.
N. H..
Conn.-
N. Y..
Oreg..
Ala...
Ohio..
N. J..
Ind...
Pa....
Pa.-..
Colo...
Minn.
Conn.
Mass..
Mich.
Pa....
Md...
Pa....
Ohio..
Ill
Te.x...
N. Y..
Kans..
Va....
Ind...
Tenn.
Ohio..
Mass..
N. Y..
Ore...
Md...
Conn.
N. Y..
Ore...
N. Y..
D. C.
Idaho-
Ore...
Calif..
Ill
Conn.
Mich..
Conn.
N. Y..
N. Y..
Rank in the service
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
! Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and lan-
guage oflBcer.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
I Vice consul
Vice consul
Where assigned
Date of
assignment
Tokyo
Shanghai
Tegucigalpa
La Paz
Caracas
Buenos Aires
Riga
Kingston, Jamaica...
San Salvador
Buenos Aires
La Paz
Hankow
Peiping _
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Oct.
Feb.
Nov.
Oct.
Sept.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
July
Mar.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and lan-
guage ofHcer.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul.
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul..
Vice consul.
Vice consul.
Vice consul.
Vice consul.
Calcutta i
Amsterdam
Foreign Service School.
Havre
Colombo
Mar. 29,
Sept. 13,
Feb. 2,
Sept. 13,
Aug. 3,
Tientsin i Sept. 12,
Tokyo.
Prague.
Medan.
Nov. 20,
July 10,
July 10,
Peiping 1 Sept. 16,
Athens.
Calcutta
Habana
Bombay
San Luis Potosi
Warsaw
Jerusalem
Tampico
Bluefields
Beirut
Foreign Service School.
Canton
Geneva
Vancouver
Foreign Service School.
Monrovia
Foreign Service School.
Foreign Service School.
Foreign Service School.
Foreigh Service School.
Habana
Habana
Nuevo Laredo.-
Mexico, D. F
Windsor
Foreign Service School.
Ottawa
Foreign Service School.
Mexico, D. F
Toronto
Sept.
July
Sept.
July
July
Sept.
Aug.
Mar.
Sept.
July
May
Oct.
July
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 27,
Nov. 18,
Nov. 27,
Nov. 27,
1928
1928
1929
1928
1929
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
Date of ap-
pointmmt to
present class
May
May
May
May
May
May
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct. 24
Jan. 29,
Jan. 29,
Jan. 29
Jan. 29,
Mar. 26,
Mar. 26,
Mar. 26,
Mar. 26,
Mar. 26,
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 12,
Nov, 12,
Nov. 12,
Nov. 12,
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
19i,9
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS, UNCLASSIFIED ($2,500) -Continued
91
aul J. Gray
ernard Gufler
homas A. Hickok
eo P. Ilogan
ichard S. Iluestis
harlcs A. Hutchinson...
obeit Janz
ucius J. Knowles
eorge Bliss Lane
dward Page, jr
imes W. Riddleberger
''illlam E. Scotten
Ian N. Steyne
edley V. Cooke, jr
erald A. Mokma
ichard W. Morin
Whence
ap-
pointed
Me....
Wash.
N. Y..
N.J...
N. Y..
Minn.
Okla..
Mass..
N. Y..
Mass..
Va-...
Calif-.
N. Y...^
N. J....|
I
Iowa... I
[
Minn..
Rank in the service
Where assigned
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul..
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Vice consul and third
secretary.
Foreign Service School
Vancouver
Toronto.
Foreign Service School
Foreign Service School
Windsor
Foreign Service School
Halifax
Foreign Service School
Tokyo
Foreign Service School
Ciudad Juarez
Montreal ,
Edinburgh
Maracaibo
Paris
Date of ap- Date of
pointment to entry into
isresent class service
Date of
assignment
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
18, 1929
19, 1929
27, 1929
18, 1929
18, 1929
30, 1929
20, 1929
27, 1929
18, 1929
13, 1929
18, 1929
27, 1929
27, 1929
19, 1929
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
19, 1929
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
May
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
12, 1929
1, 1929
Dec. 31, 1929 i Dec. 19, 1929 Jan. 12, 1927
Dec. 19, 1929 Dec. 19, 1929 Dec. 19, 1929
t
10. FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE UNDER'
PROVISIONS OF THE ACTS OF MAY 24, 1924, AND JULY 3, 1926
Name
Belisle, Eugene L
Benedict, James S
Brittain, Joseph I
Culver, Henry S
De Billier, Frederic Ogden
Denison, Frank C
Dreher, Julius D
Foster, John Q ,
Freeman, Charles M ,
Gale, William H
Garrett, Alonzo B
Glazebrook, OUs A
Coding, Frederic W
Grout, John H.
GuDsaulus, Edwin N
Horton, George
Johnson, Ilenry Abert
Keene, Francis B
Kent, William P
Lawton, Ezra M
Mahin, Frank W
Martin, Chester W
McCunn, John N...
Milner, James B...
Mitchell, Mason
Morgan, Henry H..
Murphy, DominicI
Pickerel], George H
Rairden, Bradstreet S
Kasmusen, Bertil M
Robertson, William H
Russell, William W
Ryder, Frederick M
Sammons, Thomas.
Savage, John M
Slater, Fred C
Thackara, Alexander M...
Wadsworth, Craig W
Washington, Horace Lee..
Wlnans, Charles S
State
Mass
N. Y....
Ohio
Ohio.—
D. C...
Vt
S. C
Vt
N.H....
Va
W.Va...
N.J
Ill
Mass
Ohio
111
D. C...
Wis
Va
Ohio
Iowa
Mich
Wis
Ind
N. Y....
La...
D.C....
Ohio.
Me—
Iowa
Va
D.C...
Conn..
Wash..
N. J....
Kans...
Pa
N. Y...
D. C...
Mich--
Class
VIII...
VIII...
Ill
IV
Ill
IX
VI
I
V
II
IX
IV
Ill
VI
II
Ill
VIII....
Ill
IV
III.
IV
IV
V
vm....
VI
I.
Ill
IV
VIII....
VI
I
I
Ill
I
V
VIII....
I
II
I...
Ill
Rank in the service
Consul
Consul
Consul general
Consul
First secretary
Consul
Consul
Consul general...
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul
Consul general
Consul
Consul general...
Consul general
Consul..
Consul general
Consul
C onsul general
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul ._.
Consul
Consul general
Consul general...
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul general
Minister
Consul general...
Consul general.
Consul
Consul..
Consul general
Counselor of legation..
Consul general
Consul general
Post where last
assigned
Limoges
Windsor
Winnipeg
St. John, N. B
Rome
Prescott
Colon...
Ottawa -
Sydney, N. S
Budapest
St. Stephen
Nice and Monaco
Guayaquil
Hull
Wellington
Budapest
Dundee
Rome
Hamilton, Bermuda. .
Sydney, N. S. W
Amsterdam
Toronto
Yarmouth
Niagara Falls
Malta
Buenos Aires
Stockholm
Para
Curacao
Moncton
Halifax
Bangkok
Vancouver
Melbourne
Southampton
Sarnia
Paris
Lima.-
London
Prague
Date of entry
into service
Apr.
Mar.
Oct.
Oct.
June
June
Aug.
June
May
July
Sept.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
May
Mar.
Mar.
July
Feb.
Dec.
Oct.
July
Mar.
July
Sept.
May
Sept.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Nov.
Feb.
Mar.
Oct.
July
Apr.
May
Oct.
May
1906
1879
1897
1897
1908
1897
1806
1897
1898
1906
1901
1914
1898
1898
1900
1893
1886
1903
1906
1908
1897
1897
1897
1898
1902
1882
1905
1898
1892
1903
1885
1895
1890
1905
1885
1909
1897
1902
1894
1900
Dat
retire
July
July :
July
July ■
July ,
July
July
June '
July
Jan. ;
July
Mar. I
July ,
July 1
Dec. j
Oct. I
July;
July I
July I
Aug.
July j
July !
July I
July j
July I
July j
July I
July I
July I
Nov. I
June I
Dec. !
July
Aug.
Dec. '
Nov.!
July I
Nov.
June
Jan.
92
11. BIOGRAPHIES
ERSONNEL OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF STATE 1 AND
SERVICE 2
OF THE DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN
[A complete revision of the biographical section is in process, for publication probably in the 1931 Register.]
Abbey, Glenn Allan. — Born in Dodgeville, Wis., June 11,
ys; lionie, Dodgeville; business college graduate; attended
Marquette University 1922; George Washington University
23-2t; graduated from Georgetown University (B. S.) 1925;
acb.or in public schools of North Dakota 1917-18; served in the
uitei States Array 1918-19, retiring with the rank of sergeant;
■rk for private firms 1919-20; teacher in Devitt School, Wash-
jtoii, 1924-2.i; secretary to the American High Commissioner
Pirt au Prince 1925-26; appointed, after examination (Feb-
ary 2S, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice
onsul of career, July 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service
■hooi September 29, 1927; to Johannesburg February 24, 1928.
J Abbott, George Manlove. — Born in Cleveland, Ohio, February
j 1904; home, Cleveland; graduated from Case School of
ipplied Scienc/' (B. S. in C. E.) 1925; attended Ecole de Fonts et
liaussos and Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1926;
ipl -yud by construction companies 1920-21; salesman for
pu'iilishing company 1922-24; assistant research associate
r a brick manufacturers' association 1926; appointed, after
:a-;iination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service OflBcer,
icLi'^sifled, and Vice Consul of career July 5, 1927; assigned to
le Foreign Service School September 29, 1927; to Calcutta
L-bruary 24, 1928.
Abbott, Wainwright.— Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., April 27, 1891;
jme, Pittsburgh; attended St. Paul's School four years and
ale University two years; employed two years in manufactur-
g companies; in the French Air Service 1917-18; lieutenant in
lie United States Air Service August, 1918, to February, 1919;
}pointed, after examination (January 26, 1920), Secretary of
mbassy or Legation of class four April 7, 1920; assigned to
;ockholm May 26, 1921; to Athens April 13, 1922; appointed a
icretary of class three September 22, 1922; on detail at Con-
antinople October 15 to December 1, 1923; returned to Athens;
■jpointed Foreign Service OJficer of class six July 1, 1924; as-
gned as Second Secretary of Legation at Caracas October 2,
124; appointed Foreign Service bflScer of class five April 30,
125; assigned as Second Secretary at Dublin June 9, 1927;
karried.
.Abrams, Belle Jenvy. — Born in Marietta, Ohio; educated in
(rivate and public schools; engaged for several years as a designer
pd painter of gowns; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
department of State, February 18, 1915; permanently at $900
pder Executive order, June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; at
,000, temporarily, October 18. 1916; permanently November
1 1916; class one, August 1, 1918; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,620
)ily 1, 1928 (Welch Act),
JAckerman, Marie.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
tgh school, Washington; clerk in the Department of Agricul-
•ae one month; appointed a clerk at .$900 in the Department of
;ate, under Civil Service rules, February 1, 1921; at .$1,000
iptember 1, 1922; at $1,100 May 31 effective June I, 1924; at
1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680
ily 1, 1928.
Ackerman, Ralph Henry.— Born in West Hoboken, N. J.,
ily 23, 1892; educated in the public schools of New Jersey and
business schools; clerk and stenographer in various law offices
id business concerns 1907-1913; clerk in the Department of
;ate 1913-14; employed in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
ommerce. Department or Commerce, 1914-1923; technical ad-
ser to the Delegation of the United States of America to the
ifth International Conference of American States held at San-
3go, 1923; appointed Commercial Attache and designated for
ity in the American Embassy at Santiago, October 27, 1923.
Ackerson, Garret G., jr. — Born in Hackensack, N. J., May 13 ,
1904; home, Hackensack; attended the University of Virginia
1922-1924; Harvard University, B.S.1927; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
and Vice Consul of career. May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign
Service School May 24, 1928, to Cape Town November 3, 1928;
married.
Adams, Philip.— Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, June 26, 1881;
home, Cambridge, Mass.; graduate of Harvard University
(A. B.), 1903; instructor in Wisconsin University, 1903-1905;
engaged in foreign travel 1905-1908; in artistic and literary work,
1908-1918; employed in Bureau of War liisk Insurance, August
26, 1918, to July 25, 1920; appointed a drafting officer at $2,500,
in the Department of State, July 23, 1920; assigned to duty as
Chief of the Division of Passport Control, July 26, 1920; resigned
August 16, 1922; appointed, after examination (January 16, 1922),
a Consul of class seven June 22, 1922; detailed to Paris August
28, 1922; to Malta May 28, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; class seven August 8, 1924;
assigned to Malta June 22, 1925; appointed Secretary in the
Diplomatic Service, March 11, 1926; assigned as Third Secre-
tary at Tirana, March 27, 1926; as Consul at Campbellton
July 11, 1928; class six October 16, 1929; Con.sul at Sarnia October
19, 1929.
Adams, Walter A. — Born in Greenville, S. C, December 16,
1888; home, Greenville; attended public schools; spent one year
at Clemson College, and graduated from Georgetown University
(LL. B.), 1913; employed as stenographer in Greenville, in the
civil service at Washington, and in the Philippine civil service;
admitted to the practice of law in the United States Court for
China; appointed clerk in the Consulate General at Shanghai,
April 1, 1914; stenographer of the United States Court for China
January 19, 1915; also Vice Consul at Shanghai, J'ebruary 26,
1916; Vice Consul at Batavia, October 4, 1918; appointed, after
examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul of career of class
three, December 23, 1919; assigned to Canton, April 12, 1920;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class two. May 24, 1920;
assigned to Swatow, November 15, 1920; to Changsha, February
24, 1921; to Tsingtao, October 1, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of
career of class one, November 17, 1921; Consul of class seven
June 22, 1922; remained at Tsingtao on detail; appointed Consul
of class six March 1, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of class seven
Julv 1, 1924; class six August 8, 1924; assigned to Chungking
April 10, 1925; class five, June 2. 1926; cla.ss four May 17. 1928;
assigned to Hankow July 17, 1928; to Nanking June 11, 1929.
Adams, WiUiam Ware. — Born in Washington, D. C, March
1, 1905; Emerson Institute graduate; George Washington, A. B.
1929; paymaster, District of Columbia government, 1927-1929;
appointed, after examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, and Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to
Habaua, temporarily, November 27, 1929; married.
Adlof, Richard E., jr.— Born in Galveston, Tex., December 5,
1904; high-school graduate; attended University of Texas 1926-
27; George Washington University 1928-1930; clerk in private
firms 1921-1926; in War Department 1927-28; appointed a clerk
at $1,440 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
December 1, 1928; a proof reader at $1,800 August 1, 1929.
Agostini, Caesar Franklin.— Born in Tarragona, Spain, of
American parents, August 8, 1884; studied under private tutors
and took electrical engineering course with the National Cor-
respondence Institute of Washington, D. C; manager of a
shipping agency at Tarragona nine years, which business ho
'The title "drafting officer" is no longer in use (see Executive Order No. 5171, of August 8, 1929).
^Diplomatic and Foreign Service offiicers who have resigned or retired during the year 1929, are indicated by an asterisk.
9.3
94
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMEN'T OF STATE
took over in 1914; appointed Consular Agent at Tarragona
October 2, 1914.
Aguirre, Stephen Earnest. — Born in Tucson, Ariz., Novem-
ber 11, 1892; attended ttie grammar schools of El Paso, Tex.,
1906-1909; California School of Mechanical Arts, San Francisco,
1911-1913; employed in various capacities by firms in Phila-
delphia, Pa., and El Paso, Texas, 1911-1915; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate at Ciudad Juarez, July 22, 1915;
appointed Vice Consul at Ciudad Juarez, June 5, 1917; at Chi-
huahua April 13, 1920; resigned October 13, 1920; appointed Vice
Consul at Manzanillo, May 25, 1921; at Nuevo Laredo Septem-
ber 29, 1925; at Piedras Negras, temporarily, February 7, 1927;
at Nuevo Laredo February 18, 1927; at Mexico City November
2, 1929.
Ahrens, Gladys Charlotte. — Born in Tvpo Rivers, Wis.; high-
school education; clerk in a drug store February-June, 1924;
in The Adjutant General's OflBce, War Department, June-
September, 1924; appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, September 18, 1924; at $1,320
May 1, 1925; at $1,500, May 1, 1926; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Ahrens, Philip Hanford.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., January
17, 1890; graduated from hieh school, 1908; employed by com-
mercial concern as office assistant and later as office manager,
1908-1918; appointed a clerk of class two in the Passport Bureau
of the Department of State in New York City, September 23,
1918; class three, October 16, 1919; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $2,040
December31, 1925, effective January 1,1926; at $2,140 January 1,
1928; at $2,300 July 1, 1928.
Ailshie, William Knight. — Born in Boise, Idaho, January 30,
1905; Virginia Military Institute; University of Washington,
B. A. 1927; Downing College, Cambridge University, 1927-28;
clerk in the American Embassy at Paris 1928-29; appointed,
after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to Habana,
temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Aldrich, Harry S. — First lieutenant, United States Army;
assigned to duty as Language Officer at Peiping February 20,
1928.
Aldridge, Clayson Wheeler.— Born in Rome, N. Y., October
19, 1899; home, Rome; graduated from Princeton University
(A. B.) 1922; Fellow at the University of Copenhagen 1922-23;
emoloyed as assistant in chemical laboratory 1917-18; secretary
of Young Men's Christian Association January-June, 1918;
served in Students' Army Training Corps at Princeton Univer-
sity September-December, 1918; member Pennsylvania State
Police 1923-24; tutor 1923-1925; appointed, after examination
(January 12, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, March
20, 1925; also Vice Consul of career and assigned to Jerusalem
September 2, 1925; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Serv-
ice February 17, 1927; assigned as Third Secretary at Athens
February 23, 1927; Vice Consul at Aden, temporarily, August
31, 1927; Third Secretary at Athens June 21, 192S; also Vice
Consul at Athens October 18, 1929; class eight. Consul, and
assigned to Athens December 2, 1929.
Alexander, Alice Van Arsdel.— Born in Jacksonville, 111.; at-
tended Routt College Academy 1917-21; Illinois College (A. B.)
1921-1925; instructor in English at Illinois College 1925-26; sec-
retary 1925-26: typist 1926-27; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, July 25, 1927; at
$1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,620
August 1, 1928; at $1,800 October 1, 1928.
Alexander, F. Virginia.— Born in Mount Crawford, Va.: has a
public and business school education and was tutored for two
years: employed in several Government oD3ces, in a law and
commercial office, and as a private secretary, 1910-1915; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of Slate, De-
cember 7, 1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under Execu-
tive order, June 22, to be effective July 1, 1910; class two, Sep-
tember 1, 1919; class three, March 1, 1921; class four, February
1, 1924; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; appointed an Assistant Chief of
the Division of Passport Control November 4, 1925; at $2,200
December 1, 1925; class seven, $2,400, March 1, 1926; at $2,500
November 1, 1927; at $2,700 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,800
July 1, 1928.
Alexander, Grace Eaton.— Born in Jacksonville, 111.; grad-
uated from Northwestern University (A. B.) 1921; employed in
secretarial capacity at Northwestern University 1921-22; at
Princeton University 1922-23; teacher in Pennsylvania and
Ohio schools 1923-1926; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Di
partment of State, under Civil Service rules, February 2, 192
at $1,680 August 2, 1927; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); i
$1,8(:0 July 1, 1928; at $2,000 June 1, 1929.
Alexander, Knox.— Born in Independence, Mo., Septemb
13, 1891; home. Independence; graduated from Independew
High School; Commercial College in Kansas City; Universit
of California (B. S.); Missouri State University (A. B.), 191
Kansas City School of Law (LL. B.), 1916; engaged in the prai
tlee of law in Independence and Kansas City, 1915-1917, an
in court reporting; clerk in Legation at Panama, 1917-19!
appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul (
career of class three September 27, 1919; assigned to San Lu
Potosi October 1, 1919; appointed Vice Consul of career i
class two, November 17, 1921; assigned to Puerto Cortes Febn
ary 7, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of career of class one Ma
26, 1922; assigned to Quebec December 22, 1922; to Riviere d
Loup November 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service OflSce
unclassified, July 1, 1924: assigned as Vice Consul at Hamiltoi
January 4, 1926; married.
Alexander, Robert Clark. — Born in Paris, Tenn., July 2
1896; attended public schools; private tutor two years; attendf
Y.M.C.A. Law School 1925-26; Washington College of La
1927; clerk in private firms 1911-1917; appointed a clerk at $91
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, Octobi
20, 1917; at $1,000 May 1, 1918; at $1,200 November 1, 1918; i
$1,400 May 1, 1920; private secretary to the Secretary of Sta
at $2,500 November 1, 1920; clerk at $1,600 May 16, 1921; at $1,81
September 1, 1922; resigned January 12, 1924; private secretai
1924-1928; reappointed a clerk at $1,800 in the Department •
State, under Civil Service rules, January 1 , 1929.
Alexander, Roy Malcolm. — Born in New Germantown, P{
September 12, 1906; high school graduate; George Washingtc
University; United States Army 1920-21; teacher, grade schoi
1923-24; tjnited States Marine Corps 1925-1928; instruct(
Marine Corps Institute, 1926-1928; clerk. Headquarters, Unit
States Marine Corps, 1928-29; salesman 1929; appointed clerk
$1 ,440 in the Department of State December 23, 1929.
Allen, Charles Edward.— Born in Foster, Ky., April 13, 18S
home, Maysville, Ky.; graduate of Centre College, Danvill
Ky. (B. A.), 1911; principal of high school and teacher of Ge
man and English at Mount Sterling, Ky., 1911- 12; clerk
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad office 1912-1914; appointed, aft
examination (January 19, 1914), Student Interpreter in Turkt
April 4, 1914; Consular Agent at Adrianople September 3, 191
Vice Consul and Interpreter at Constantinople April 28, 191
on detail at Algiers July 6, 1917, to January 12, 1918; appoint(
a Consular Assistant July 15, 1918; Vice Consul at Nant
July 22, 1918; detailed to Constantinople March 4, 1919; a
pointed Consul of class seven September 5, 1919; remained
Constantinople on detail; appointed Consul of class six June
1920; detailed to Damascus April 26, 1921; to Constantinop
February 24, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of cla
seven Julv 1, 1924; class six December 17, 1925; class five M£
23, 1929; married.
Allen, Charles Joseph.— Born in Boston, Mass., Decembers
1888; entered the United States Army January 24, 1912; presei
rank, major. Regular Army; assigned to duty as Military A
tachg at Lima and La Paz October 18, 1928.
Allen, Charles W.— Born in Boulder, Colo., January 2
1883; attended high school three years; University of Wyomii
one and a half years; business college one year; acted as publ
stenographer and substitute court reporter, 1902-1907; clerk i
the United States Land Office, Lander, Wyo., 1907-191
served as Civil Service secretary several years at Lander, Wye
appointed Vice Consul at Cape Town, October 24, 1918: i
Zurich, September 0, 1921; at Berne, April 5, 1924; at Base
January 23, 1926; at North Bay April 13, 1927.
Allen, Percy F.— Born in Allen, Md., February 11, 187
attended the public schools of Maryland and graduated froi
Goldey Commercial College of Wilmington, Del.; bookkeepi
and cashier for various business houses, 1897-1902; clerk ar
bookkeeper, department of education, Porto Rico, 1902-190
assistant to disbursing officer Porto Rican teachers study tri
to United States, 1904; head bookkeeper, disbursing offlc
insular government of Porto Rico, 1905; resigned August
1905; api)ointed clerk at $840 in the Civil Service Commissio
September 9, 1905; at $900 October 1, 1905: clerk at $900. undi
Civil Service rules in the Department of State July 3, 190
class one May 1. 1907; class two November 2, 1908; class tnn
June 27, 1911; secretary of the board of examiners for the Dip!
matic and Consular Services December 18, 1913, to March 1
1910; appointed clerk, class four, April 22, 1914; acting chief cler
BIOGRAPHIES
95
[arch 22 to April 6, 1918; appointed special assistant at $2,100
ecember 31, 1919, effective January 1, 1920; drafting officer at
',500 June 17, effective July 1,1921; representative of the De-
irtment of State in connection with the preparation of the
llicial Register of tlie United States since 1919; appointed
■aftin;; officer at $3,000 May 7, 1924; at $3,200 Mav 1, 1925; at
;,3nii November 1, 1927; at $3,400 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Allen, Stuart.— Born in St. Paul, Minn., December 13, 1902;
. I';;iil Academy graduate: Princeton, B. S. 1926; teacher,
■kiiii; College of Commerce and Finance and Peking Union
.cilical College, China, 1926-28; appointed, after examination,
jiieiiin Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career,
:arcLi 26, 1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School July 1,
29; to Tientsin September 12, 1929.
Alley, Charles R.— Born in Clinton, Mass., April 2, 1881; at-
udrd high school and United States Military Academy; en-
red United States Army, June 15, 1904; present rank, lieu-
nant colonel. Regular Army; assigned to duty as Assistant
lilitary Attache at Paris, April 15, 1926.
Ailing, Paul Humiston.— Born in Hamden, Conn., July 15,
96; home. Hamden; graduated from Trinity College (A. B.),
20, and University of Pennsylvania (A. M.), 1924; served in
e United States Army July, 1917, to July, 1919, retiring with
e rank of first lieutenant; member of a foreign-service train-
g class of a New York banking institution 1920-21; engaged
research work for several banking concerns 1921-1924; ap-
)inted, after examination (June 23, 1924), Foreign Service
fficer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, October 16,
24; assigned to Beirut November 8, 1924; to Aleppo, tem-
iirarilv, March 30, 1926; to Beirut, August 17, 1926; to Da-
lascus, October 25, 1926; to Beirut, January 27, 1927; to the
epartment April 2, 1928; class eight and Consul May 23, 1929:
larried.
AUport, Fayette W.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., January 25, 1893;
tended public and private schools; graduated from Western
eserve University (A. B.) , 1917; attended Western Reserve
aw School two years; served in the United States Army; en-
iged in publicity work for several firms; appointed clerk to
ade commissioner at Vienna and Warsaw; appointed assist-
It trade commissioner and assigned to Vienna March, 1922;
' Berlin April, 1923; appointed Assistant Commercial Attach^
. Berlin August 14, 1924; Commercial Attache at Brussels and
he Hague, January 14, 1925; at Berlin, March 10, 1926; at
aris June 10, 1929; detailed to Congress of International Cham-
iT of Commerce, Brussels, 1925, Stockholm, 1927, Amsterdam,
129.
Altaffer, Leland Charles — Born in West Unity, Ohio, Janu-
•y 12, 1896; high school graduate; Toledo University 1917,
'19-20; Colgate University 1921; United States Navy 1917-19;
immercial employment 1922-25; newspaper reporter 1926-27;
)pointed clerk in the American Consulate at Colombo July 2,
27; at Rangoon March 4, 1928; appointed Vice Consul at
angoon July 31, 1929.
Altafier, Maurice Willard. — Born in West Unity, Ohio,
[ay 10, 1893; home, Toledo; graduated from high school; at-
inded the United States Coast Guard Academy one year, and
iie College of the City of New York eight months; public-school
achcr 1912-1914; cadet United States Coast Guard fifteen
onths; served in the United States Army, December, 1917,
' October, 1919, retiring with the rank of lieutenant (junior
ade); engaged in shipping business 1920; clerk in the Ameri-
.n Consiilate General at Berlin, Germany, November, 1921,
• January, 1922, and at the Consulate at Stuttgart 1922-23;
^pointed Vice Consul at Stuttgart May 23, 1923; appointed,
ter examination (January 15, 1923), Vice Consul of career of
ass three July 6. 1923; assigned to Stuttgart July 10, 1923; to
rankfort-on-the-Main September 6, 1923; appointed Foreign
irvice Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Aleppo
ugust 7, 1924; to Nogales, May 26, 1926; to Agua Prieta, tem-
orarily, October 8, 1926; to Nogales January 15, 1927; class
ght, also Consul, and assigned to Nogales August 24, 1927;
arried.
Alwin, Evelyn Virginia Louise. — Born in New Ulm, Minn.;
igh school graduate; commercial emplovment 1926-29; ap-
3inted clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State April 15, 1929;
: $1,620 November 25, 1929.
i*Amory, Copley, jr. — Born in Milton, Mass., November 2,
(90; home. New York City; graduated from Harvard Univer-
ty (A. B.), 1912; Columbia University (LL. B.), 1917; mana-
T of a natural history expedition to Siberia one and a half
-ars; assistant to the vice president of a bank; member of the
ew York National Guard, 1913-1917; served as a lieutenant in
the United States Army August, 1917, to August, 1919, part of
the time with the Peace Commission in Paris and the Near
East; a special assistant in the Department of State July-
November, 1920; appointed, after examination (October 18,
1920), a Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, No-
vember 15, 1920; assigned to the Department of State, Decem-
ber 13, 1920; to the American Commission at Berlin March 30,
1921; to Rome July 13, 1922; appointed Secretary of class three
September 22, 1922; Foreign Service Ofijcer of class six July 1,
1924; class five September 20, 1924; issi^ned as Second Secretary
at Teheran April 10, 1925; to the Department, temporarily,
November 1, 1927; secretary to the delegation to the Sixth Inter-
national Conference of American States, held at Habana Jan-
uary 16-February 20, 1928; assigned to Habana June 1, 1928;
secretary of the International Conference of American States
on Conciliation and Arbitration, held at Washington December
10, 1928-January 5, 1929; resigned February 8, 1929.
Anderson, Ada Mildred.— Born in Coyle, Okla.; graduated
from Kansas City Junior College 1927; appointed a clerk at
$1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
April 10, 1928; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620,
November 1, 1929.
Anderson, Francis Maurice.— Born in Providence, R. I., July
20, 1885; graduated from Brown University (A. B.), 1907; New
York University (LL. B.), 1912; engaged in cotton manufac-
turing 1908-09; admitted to the New Jersev bar and the United
States courts 1913; practiced law July, 1913", to March, 1916; set-
tlement ofl3cer in a trust company March, 1916, to March 1918;
counsel for a telegraph and telephone company 1918; assistant
chief, requisition branch, Quartermaster General's Ofiice, War
Department, August, 1918, to August, 1919; research work in
international and foreign laws. Library of Congress, November,
1919, to August, 1920; lecturer on commercial law at Pace Insti-
tute, New York and Washington, February, 1916, to September,
1923; lecturer on. Commercial Law, Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service, since September, 1923; appointed a
special assistant in the Department of State at $2,500 September
1, 1920; law clerk at $2,000, under Civil Service rules, March 1,
1921; at $2,250 September 16, 1922; at $2,500 November 1, 1923;
at $3,000 July 1, 1924; an assistant to the solicitor at $3,200,
February 1, 1926; at .$3,300 November 1, 1927; at $3,400 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $3,500 July 1, 1928; at $3,800 October 1,
1928.
Anderson, Mary Elizabeth. — Born in Washington, D. C;
graduated from Business High School, 1921; clerk in the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance three months, 1919; with an attorney
one month, 1921; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, March 21, 1921; class one
December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923; resigned April 16,
1924; reappointed a clerk at $1,320, November 1, 1926; at $1,500
December 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680,
July 1, 1928.
Anderson, Walter H. — Born in Rockford, 111., September 6,
1900; attended grammar school 1906-1914; high school 1914-1917;
employed in a clerical capacity during summer vacations;
employed as driver and depot man by an express company
1917-18; as clerk by business concern 1918-19; Army field clerk,
May-December, 1919; enlisted in the United States Army
March 1, 1920; discharged February 28, 1921; appointed a clerk
at $900 in the Department of State under Civil Service rules,
March 8, 1921; at $1,000, October 7, 1921; at $1,080 September 1,
1922; at $1,140 December 1, 1922; class one December 30, 1922,
effective January 1, 1923; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,680 July 1,
1925; at $1,740 November 1, 1927; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,920 July 1, 1928.
Andrews, George Davis, jr.— Born in Greenwood, Va., August
30, 1902; home, Chattanooga, Tenn.; attended the McCallie
School, Chattanooga, 1914-1919; Phillips Academv, Andover,
Mass., 1919-20; Yale University 1920-1922; graduated from
University of Virginia (B. S.) 1925; from Oxford University
(A. B.) 1926; appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career,
August 24, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School Septem-
ber 29, 1927; to Warsaw March 13, 1928; married.
Andrews, William Whiting.— Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Oc-
tober 17, 1875; home, Cleveland; graduate of Yale University
(A. B.), 1898; member of Troop B, First Ohio Volunteer Cav-
alry, April-August, 1898; engaged in management of financial
affairs and in travel, 1898-1911; appointed, after examination
(January 16, 1911), Secretary of the Legation at Panama March
2, 1911; Secretary of the Legation at Lisbon August 22, 1912;
Secretary of the Legation at Berne February 11, 1914_; Secretary
of the Legation and Consul General to Rumania, Serbia,
and Bulgaria October 31, 1914, but did not go to his post;
L
96
PvEGISTER OF THE DEPAETME]^T OF STATE
appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three
March 2, 1916; assigned to Bucharest September 25, 1915; to
Paris, December 29, 1917; appointed Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class two August 27, 1918; assigned to The Hague
July 25, 1919; to the Department of State March 25, 1920; to
Cairo May 26, 1921; to Vienna April 23, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class four and assigned a= First Secretary at
Vienna Julv 1, 1924; at Lisbon October 13, 1927; at Oslo July 23,
1929; married.
*Anslinger, Harry J.— Born in Altoona, Pa., May 20, 1892;
home, Altoona; attended high school, business college, and
Pennsylvania State College for two years; private tutor; em-
ployed in various capacities with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
1906-1916; Pennsylvania State fire marshal 1916-17; Assistant
Chief of Equipment Inspection, Ordnance Department, War
Department, 1917-18; clerk in the Legation at The Hague
1918-1921; appointed, after examination (January 24, 1921),
Vice Consul of career of class three, October 26, 1921; assigned
to Hamburg November 15, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of
career of class two February 26, 1923; assigned to La Guaira
September 22, 1923; appointed Vice Consul of career of class
one November23, 1923; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July
1, 1924; class eight, also Consul, August 8, 1924; assigned to
Nassau June 6, 1925; to the Department, July 1, 1926; detailed
to London Conference for Suppression of Smuggling July 6,
1927; class seven May 17, 192S- delegate to the Nineteenth
International Congress against Alcoholism, held at Antwerp
August 20-25, 1928; delegate. Anti-smuggling Conference,
Ottawa, 1929; resigned October 29, 1929; married.
Anthony, Nicholas.— Born in Scotland, N. C, July 28, 1877;
employed in a feed store, 1904-1917; appointed laborer in the
Department of State October 15, 1917.
Archibald, William C. — Appointed Consular Agent at Chan-
aral, Chile, June 27, 1927.
Armour, Norman. — Born in Brighton, England, of American
parents, October 14, 1887; home, Princeton, N. J.; graduated
from Princeton University (A. B.) 1909; (A. M.) 1915; Har-
vard University (LL. B.) 1913; employed in a law office in
Newark, 1913-14; admitted to the New Jersey bar 1914; served
in the Embassy in Vienna for three months in 1912 and in the
Embassy in Paris for eight months in 1915-16; appointed, after
examination (April 10, 1916). Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class five May 17, 1916; assigned to Petrograd May 22, 1916;
appointed Secretary of class four August 3, 1910; Secretary of
class three July 13, 1917; assigned to Brussels, December 17,
1918; to The Hague June 14, 1920; appointed a Secretary of
class two, June 28, 1920; assigned to Montevideo August 3,
1921; to the Department of State September 29, 1922, detailed
as Assistant to the Undersecretary of State December 22, 1922
to May 11, 1924; appointed Secretary of class one January 23,
1924; assigned to Rome April 23, 1924; appointed Foreign Serv-
ice Officer of class three July 1, 1924; class two February 24, 1925;
assigned as Counselor of Embassy at Tokyo June 25, 1925; class
one September 15, 1927; Counselor of Embassy at Paris April
12, 1928; married.
Armstrong, George Alexander.— Born in Nyack, N. Y., Sep-
tember 15, 1887; home, New York City; graduated from the
Allen-Stevenson School 1905, and Princeton University (A. B.)
1909; employed by a bonding house 1910-1912, and by an insur-
ance company 1912-1916; engaged in insurance brokerage busi-
ness 1916-17; served in the United States Army 1918-19, retiring
with the rank of second lieutenant; employed by an American
oil company in Australia 1919-1923; appointed, after examination
(June 23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice
Consul of career, October 16, 1924; assigned to Ziirich November
8, 1924; to Nice October 29, 1928; also to Monaco November
9, 1928; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Nice and Monaco
May 23, 1929; married.
Armstrong, Lawrence Sheppard. — Born in Penn Yan, N. Y.,
July 6, 1895; home, Penn Yan, N. Y.; attended a preparatory
school 1910-1913, and graduated from Williams College (A. B.)
1917; served in tlie United States Army 1917-1920; employed
In a bank six montlis, and by a wholesale paper company, 1920-
1923; appointed, after examination (June 25, 1923), Vice Consul
of career of class three October 6, 1923; assigned to Liverpool
November 19, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, July 1, 1924; assitrned to Messina, September 7, 1926; to
Naples February 28, 1928; class eight. Consul, and assigned to
Naples May 23, 1929; married.
Arneman, George Elmer. — Born in Mishicot, Wis., February
7, 1889; attended the University of Wisconsin; entered the
United States Army April 24, 1912; present rank, major, Regular
Army; assigned to duty as Military Attache at Riga, Tallinn,
Kovno, and Uclsingfors March 5, 1928.
Arnold, Clarence Lament. — Captain, United States Na^
graduated from the United States Naval Academy 19
assigned to duty as Naval Attachg at Buenos Aires and M(
tevideo. May 24, 1927.
Arnold, Julean. — Born in Sacramento, Calif., July 19, 18
home, Sacramento; educated in the public schools and the Ci
fornia State University; engaged in teaching; appointed, al
examination (July, 1902), Student Interpreter in China July
1902; also Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny February 4, 18
appointed Deputy Consul General at Shanghai July 13, 19
Vice and Deputy Consul at Foochow March 7, 1906; assigned
duty in the Consulate General at Shanghai May 5, 1906; i
pointed Consul at Tansui June 22, 1906; Consul at Amoy Ma;
1908; Consul at Chefoo March 8, 1912; Consul General at Hi
kow July 29, 1914; appointed Commercial Attach^, Departmi
of Commerce, September 25, 1914, and designated for duty
the American Legation at Peiping October 12, 1914; delegate
Tarifl Revision Commission at Shanghai August 27 1926.
Arnold, Marion. — Born in Carbondale, Pa.; educated in 1
Carbondale grammar and high schools; stenographer for
glass company in Rosslyn, Va., 1915-1917; appointed a cle
temporarily, at $900 in the Department of State, July 16, 19
at $1,000 October 1, 1917; at $1,200 March 1, 1918; at $1,:
March 1, 1919; reappointed at $1,320, under Civil Service ru]
September 1, 1919; appointed clerk of class two January
1920; class three March 15, 1921; at $l,860July 1, 1924; at $I;
March 1, 1925; clerical assistant to the representation on I
Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference, hi
at Geneva March 21-April 20, 1927; at $2,000 March 1, 19
at $2,100 November 1, 1927; at $2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Ac
Ashenden, Vivian Marie. — Born in Clarence, Mo.; attend
Quincy (111.) High School 1919-1922, and Long Beach (Cal
Polytechnic High School 1923; stenographer in real-est
office one year, and a public stenographer three months;
pointed a clerk of class one in the Department of State, un
Civil Service rules. May 12, 1924; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,
November 1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Atcheson, George, jr. — Born in Denver, Colo., October
1896; home, Berkeley, Calif.; graduated from the Universitj
California (A. B.) 1919; employed in various lines of newspa
work; instructor. United States School of Military Aeronaut
seven months; appointed, after examination (June 28, 19".
Student Interpreter in China August 27, 1920; appointed V
Consul and Interpreter at Changsha March 31, 1923; Consi
Assistant February 28, 1924; detailed to Department of St
March 7, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassifi
July 1, 1924; assigned as Vice Consul at North Bay, Februi
26, 1928; at Tientsin April 13, 1927; class eight, Consul, and
signed to Tientsin May 17, 1928; to Foochow, temporari
August 25, 1928; to Tientsin February 9, 1929; married.
Atherton, Ray. — Born in Brookline, Mass., March 28, If
home, Chicago, 111.; graduate of Harvard University (B.
1905; spent four years in Paris studying architecture; mem
Massachusetts volunteer militia three years; employed in ha
ing business in Boston 1907-8, and in an architect's office
Chicago 1914-1916; appointed, after examination (June 25, 19.
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, August
1917; assigned to Tokyo, September 6, 1917; appointed Sei
tary of class three March 14, 1919; assigned to Peking, July
1919; on detail with the Philippine Commission April-Oetol
1921; a.ssigned to the Department of State March 1, 1922;
pointed Secretary of class two September 22, 1922; assigned
Athens March 20, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officei
class four July 1, 1924; assigned to Department of State J
17, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class three S
tember 20, 1924; assigned as First Secretary of Embassy
London, October 9, 1924; class two August 24, 1927; designa
Counselor of Embassy and assigned to London September
1927; class one October Ki, 1929.
Athey, Myrtle Freeburg.— Born in Hebron, N. Dak.; hi
school graduate; stenographer in a clinic two years; in Treasi
Department one year; for private firms in Florida seven monf
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, unl
Civil Service rules, Ajiril 28, 1926; at $1,380 March 1, 1927;
$1,500 June 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 192S (Welch Act); at $1,
July 1, 1928.
Atterberry, Russell.— Born in Atlanta, Mo., February
1908; high school and business college graduate; appointei
clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Ser^'
rules, Januarv 3, 1927; at $1,380 November 1, 1927; at "
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 August 1, 1928.
BIOGRAPHIES
97
Atwood, Franklin Baiiey. — Born in Nantucket, Mass., Jan-
ry 20, 1900; home, Massachusetts; attended high school
3-1915; graduated from Massachusetts Nautical School 1917;
ved as an oflicer in merchant niarino 1917-1923; clerk in the
nerican Consulate at Plymouth February 1924; appointed
ce Consul at Plymouth July 21, 1924; appointed, after exami-
tion (February 2S, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
d Vice Consul of career April 27, 1927; assigned to Plymouth
ay 9, 1927; to Belfast July 2, 1929; married.
IVuchincloss, Hugh Dudley.— Born In Newport, R. I., August
1897; attended Yale University (A. B.) 1916-1920; Kings
illege, Cambridge University, England, 1920-21; Columbia
w School, Columbia University (LL. B.) 1921-1924; admitted
New York State Bar 1924; served in the United States Naval
serve 1917-18; practiced law in a law firm in New York 1924-
26; employed as Special Agent in the Aeronautics Branch,
ipartment of Commerce, three and one-half months, 1926-27;
pointed a drafting officer at $3,000 in the Department of State,
arch 1, 1927; at $3,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act;.
Auer, Pieter Frangois. — Born in the Netherlands in 1866;
ipbroker; appointed Consular Agent at Flushing January 5,
}9.
Aurell, George Emanuel. — Born in Kobe, Japan, of American
rents, January 8, 1905; Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
1 College, B. S.; employed by various concerns in Japan and
e United States as clerk or salesman; appointed clerk in the
nerican Consulate at Yokohama August 10, 1927; Vice Consul
Yokohama June 9, 1928.
Axton, Matilda Fannie.— Born in Salt Lake City, Utah; grad-
ted from Middlebury College (A. B.), 1923; graduate work,
nerican University, 1928-29; appointed a proofreader at $1,500
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, April 1,
26; at $1,680 Julv 1, 1927; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
py editor at $2,000 August 1, 1928.
Ayers, Ezekiel Jarman. — Born in Hopewell Township, N. J.,
jtober 14, 1866; attended public schools of Hopewell Town-
ip, and South Jersey Institute; engaged in commercial
iisincss from 1888 to 1896; employed in Legal Division of Pat-
it Odice in 1896; transferred to the General Land Office;
l)pointed Assistant Purchasing Officer, Division of Supplies;
]fflce of Secretary of Interior, 1901; representative of Depart-
|ent of Interior in the establishment of General Supply Com-
ittee June, 1910; appointed Chief Clerk, Department of In-
rior, and Superintendent of Buildings, and Acting Assistant
jcretary of Interior 1911; representative of the Department of
iterior before the various committees of Congress in regard to
?islation and appropriations for the establishment of Govern-
lent Storage and Distribution Fuel Yards; member of Com-
jittee on Supplies, Council of National Defense; chairman of
iimmittee for securing subscriptions to Liberty bonds from
jovernment employees; organizer and president (for three
;ars) of Central Savings Bank; active in war work, and was
fered a commission in the Army by Secretary of War but could
i)t be released by Secretary of Interior; member of Committee
i Food Supply and Conservation of the District Council of
efense July, 1917; member of Clearance Committee of War In-
jstries Board May, 1918; member of United War Work Cam-
liign November, 1918; member of Interdepartmental Com-
ittee for the opening of proposals received from responsible
;ylums and sanitariums and of recommending award of con-
acts for the care and custody of persons adjudged to be insane;
y authority of Secretary of Interior, had complete charge of the
luidation of the Fuel Administration in 1919; representative
a Interdepartmental Committee on policy for the disposition
raw materials, etc., June, 1920; returned to Bridgeton, N. J., to
Iter commercial enterprise in connection with fruit farming,
aving active interests in agricultural and horticultural activ-
ies of the State of New Jersey; Administrative Assistant,
'apartment of Commerce, October, 1923, to July 9, 1924; ap-
ointed Chief Clerk of the Department of State at $3,St)0, under
ivil Service rules, July 10, 1924; at $4,200 May 1, 1925; desig-
ated as member of a committee to make a personnel survev of
le Department July 24, 1925; as Chief Clerk and Administrative
ssistant, November 1, 1926: as member of the Board of Review
■r Efficiency Ratings, July 11, 1927; at $4,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch
ct).
Ayers, Inez Adelaide. — Born in Alexandria, Va.; attended
igh school and business college; employed in Post Office De-
irtment 1924; appointed a clerk at $1,320, temporarily, in the
lepartment of State, under Civil Service rules, November 10,
*24; at $1,320, probationallv, February 6, 1925; at $1,500 Novem-
er 1, 1925; at $1,560 January 1, 1928; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch
ct).
92242—30 8
Bachelder, Leonard A.— Born in Salem, Mass., in 1855; in
business in Auckland since 1891; appointed Consul at Zanzibar
April 23, 1880; Vice Consul April 24, 1880; retired February 3,
1883; appointed Vice Consul at Auckland October 10, 1891;
Vice Consul General July 15, 1903; Vice Consul February 6,
1915.
Hading, Gerhard Adolph. — Born in Milwaukee, Wis., August
31, 1870; attended Northwestern University; graduate of Rush
Medical College (M. D.) 1896; member of faculty Milwaukee
Medical College and Wisconsin College of Physicians and
Surgeons; member of light horse squadron. Wisconsin National
Guard, 1890-1893; commissioner of health, Milwaukee, 1906-1910;
mayor of Milwaukee 1912-1916; Medical Corps, United States
Army 1917-1919, retiring with the rank of major; served with
the Chinese Expedition; regent of Marquette University; ap-
pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Ecuador March 9, 1922; married.
Baer, Joseph Adams. — Born in Kutztown, Pa., April 29,
1878; United States Military Academy, graduated 1900; present
rank, colonel. Regular Army; assigned as Military Attache at
Vienna and Prague May 3, 1929.
Bagby, Nettie Neale. — Born in Staunton, Va.; graduate of
high school and business colleges; stenographer and bookkeeper
in law and other offices; appointed a clerk, temporarOy, in the
Department of State, January 11, 1915; permanently at $1,000,
under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916;
class one August 23, 1917; class two May 1, 1920; at $1,680 July
1, 1924; at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928;
stenographer. Red Cross and Prisoners of War Conference,
Geneva, 1929.
Bailey, John William, jr. — Born in Bonham, Tex., April 20,
1894; graduated from high school 1912; attended a business
college, and the University of Texas two years; clerk in a post
office 1914-15; served in the United States Army 1917-1919, re-
tiring with the rank of second lieutenant; canteen secretary
overseas 1919-1921; engaged in real estate business in Mexico
1921-1924; clerk in American Consulate at Geneva March, 1924;
appointed Vice Consul at Geneva October 17, 1924; appointed,
after examination (January 26, 1925), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Geneva
August 3, 1925; to Lausanne, temporarily, October 5, 1925; to
Geneva October 19, 1925; to Loanda, March 11, 1926; to Prague
January 24, 1929; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Prague
December 19, 1929.
Bailey, Waldo Emerson. — Born in Winona, Miss., November
16, 1896; Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College,
B. S. 1920; attended Kansas State Teachers' College 1924; em-
ployed by a college and as field representative for certain organi-
zations 1915-1917 and 1921-1923; served in the United States
Marine Corps 1918-19; assistant principal of a high school 1919-
20; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Karachi
April 1923; platform superintendent on a Chautauqua circuit
1925; associate editor and assistant manager of a newspaper
1925-26; appointed Vice Consul at Rosario February 6, 1926;
resigned January 30, 1927; George Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, Tenn., M. A. 1927; teacher of history in the Middle
Tennessee State Teachers' College 1928; appointed Vice Consul
at Mazatlan July 26, 1928.
Bain, Wendell H.— Born in West Grove, Iowa, June 14, 1908;
high school and business college education; appointed a clerk
at $1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
January 12, 1927; at $1,380 November 1, 1927; at $1,500 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 August 1, 1928.
Baker, Emma Louise. — Born in Washington, D. C; attended
high school one semester; employed by telephone company,
as operator, supervisor, and chief operator, 1906-1917; telephone
operator. War Department, 1917-18; served as marinette in
United States Marine Corps 1918-19; appointed a telephone
switchboard operator at $1,260, temporarily, in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, August 1, 1927; at $1,380
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,440 July 1, 1928.
Baker, Joseph Richardson.— Born in New Hartford, N. Y.;
February 11, 1872; graduated from Utica Free Academy, 1889;
Hamilton College (A. B.), 1893; admitted to New York State
bar, 1896; appointed law clerk at $1,500 to Commission to the
Five Civilized Tribes, Department of the Interior, February
1, 1902; clerk at $1,000 in the Post Office Department, under
Civil Service rules, June 26, 1903; at $1,200 February 10, 1904;
transferred and appointed clerk of class one in the Department
of State August 6, 1906; class two July 1, 1908; class three June
1, 1909; special agent of the Department of State to investigate
98
REGISTEK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
the claims of American citizens in Samoa April 15, 1911; also
Vice and Deputy Consul at Apia April 25, 1911; services in
Samoa ceased August 25, 1911, and returned to the Department
of State; appointed clerk class four November 20, 1911; law
clerk December 1, 1913; an assistant solicitor at $2,500 June 22,
to be effective July 1, 1916; at $3,000 August 1, 1916; agent of
the Department of State in Panama, 1917; assistant to the
Solicitor, at $4,000, December 31, 1919, efTective January 1.
1920; appointed drafting officer at $4,000 July 1, 1920; at $4,500
June 17, to be effective July 1, 1921; appointed a member of the
United States-Panama Commission to negotiate an arrange-
ment to take the place of the Taft Agreement February 11, 1924;
drafting officer at $5,200 July 1, 1924; Commissioner of the United
States on the General Claims Commission, United States and
Mexico August 19. 1924; drafting officer at $5,600 May 1, 1925; at
$7,000 July 1, 192S (Welch Act); delegate. International Com-
mission for Air Navigation, Paris, 1929; technical adviser, Red
Cross and Prisoners of War Conference, Geneva, 1929.
Baker, Lester David.— Born in New York City, September
4, 1883; graduated from the United States Military Academy
1908; entered the United States Army February 14, 1908; present
rank, major, Regular Army; assigned to duty as Military
Attache at Rio de Janeiro August Ifl, 1927; on committee for
reoatriation of Bolivian nationals, Bolivian-Paraguayan Con-
troversy, 1929.
Baker, Milton.— Born in Washington, D. C, May 3, 1898;
attended high school one year; employed as paperhanger's
assistant 1915-16 and 1919-1924; served in the United States
Army 1916-1919; employed as laborer by Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds (Washington, D. C), 1924-25;
appointed laborer in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, August 12, 1925.
Baker, Roy William.— Born in Buffalo, N. Y., March 11, 1883;
attended the Ogden (Utah) High School 1900-1902; Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa., 1903-1906 (A. B.); employed in the account-
ing Department of the United States Steel Corporation, Duluth,
Minn., 1906-07; about two years' experience in oil production in
Ohio and Pennsylvania; engaged in various branches of news-
paper work in several cities in the United States, 1910-1918; with
the Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C, 1918;
appointed Vice Consul at Edinburgh February 15, 1919; at Hull,
April 17, 1920; at Barcelona, August 26, 1921; appointed, after
examination (January 14, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, un-
classified, also Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Barcelona
April 9, 1925; to Malaga, temporarily, July 27, 1926; to Barcelona,
September 2S, 1926; to London March 30, 1929; married.
Balch, Henry H.— Born in Madison, Ala., January 6, 1877;
home, Madison; graduated from the State Normal College of
Alabama (1899); principal of a public school at Carbon Hill,
Ala., 1899-1901; census enumerator June, 1900; teacher in the
insular service in the Philippines 1901-1912; appointed, after
examination (January 19, 1914), Consul at St. Stephen June
22, 1914; Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed Consul of class eight June 8, 1915; and assigned to
Yarmouth; Consul of class seven October 27, 1916, and assigned
to Asuncion; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919;
class five June 4, 1920; detailed temporarily to the Department
of State January 12, 1921; assigned to Adelaide February 10,
1921; appointed Consul of class four November 19, 1921; Foreign
Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Monterrey
February 27, 1928; class four August 24, 1929; married.
Baldwin, Frederick W. — Born in Ansonia, Conn., August 1,
1885; home. New York City; attended grade schools of Florence,
Italy; studied in England 1898-99; under private tutor two
years; in a Swiss institution, 1903-1906; at Ansonia Normal
School one year and studied medicine 1906-1908; special courses
at Rome University 1909; employed in a minor capacity by a
banking house in New York three years; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Florence, October 1, 1916; Vice Consul
at Florence, October 1, 1920; appointed, after examination
(January 14, 1924), Vice Consul of career of class three June
13, 1924; assigned to Florence June 23, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Lausanne
September 5, 1925; class eight, Consul, and assigned to Lausanne
May 17, 1928; married.
Baldwin, La Verne. — Born in Cortland, N. Y., August 2,
1899; home, Cortland; received elementary teacher's diploma
from Cortland Normal School 191S; graduated from Cornell
University (A. B.) 1925; (M. A.) 1926; teacher in academy, 1918-
1922; assistant in Romance languages, Cornell University, 1925-26;
appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at Ottawa
May 1926; appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career,
April 27, 1927; assigned to Ottawa, May 9, 1927; appointed
Secretary in the Diplomatic Service June 21, 1928; assign
as Third Secretary at Ottawa, temporarily, June 30, 1928;
Vice Consul at Ottawa August 11, 1928; at Santa Marta July :
1929.
Ball, Alice Morton. — Born in Washington, D. C; high-schc
graduate; commercial school certificates; George Washin^t
University, A. B.; librarian, 1905-1910; statistical clerk, C(
gressional Bonding Commission and Tariff Board, 191(^-:
secretary to a Congressman 1912; Carnegie Endowment for Int
national Peace, editorial assistant 1912-1923, editor of pi
lications 1923-1925; lecturer on editing, George Wasliingt
University, 1928—; appointed an assistant editor at $2,400 in i
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, July 1, 1925;
$2,500, May 6, 1926; editor of publications and administrati
assistant at .$3,000 November 1, 1927; at $3,200 Julv 1, 1928 (Wei
Act): at .$3,300 July 1, 1928; designated, September 20, 1929,
represent the Department on the committee to revise the St:
Manual of the Government Printing Office; Assistant to 1
Historical Adviser December 7, 1929.
Ballantine, Joseph William. — Born in India of Americ
parents July 30, 1888; home, Amherst, Mass.; graduate of A
herst College (A. B.), 1909; appointed, after examination (M
5, 1909), Student Interpreter in Japan June 2, 1909; detailed
duty at the Consulate at Kobe July 25, 1911; appointed Int
preter at Kobe August 31, 1911; also Deputy Consul Deceml
18, 1911; Deputy Consul General and Interpreter at Yokohai
June 11, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Ti
sui November 6, 1912; Deputy Consul General and Interpre
at Yokohama October 7, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul Gene
at Yokohama June 25, 1914; Assistant Japanese Secretary to 1
Embassy to Japan August 1, 1914; Japanese Secretary of t
Embassy to Japan August 15, 1917; appointed Consul of cl
five July 6, 1921, and assigned to Dairen; detailed to Yokohai
October 17, 1923; to Tokyo December 13, 1923; appointed Con;
of class four December 19, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of cl:
five July 1, 1924; class four December 17, 1925; assigned to 1
Department February 14, 1928; married.
Banash, Sydney H.— Born in Boston, Mass., May 12, 18
attended high school; in business in Concepcion, Chile, 19i
1918; appointed Vice Consul at Buenos Aires, September 2, 19
Barker, Clifford Oman. — Born in Newport, R. I., Septeml
24, 1904; graduated from high school 1923; appointed a clerk
$900 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, Ji
23, 1923; at $1,000 November 1, 1923; at $1,100 May 31. effect!
June 1, 1924; at $1,380 July 1, 1924; at $1,680, March 1, 1926;
$1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,860 July 1, 1928.
Barnes, Charles Maurice. — Born in Winchester, Va., Fi
ruary 14, 1879; attended Washington and Lee University 18!
1899 and 1903-4; George Washington University, A. B. 19
LL. B. 1921, LL. M. 1922; member of the bar of the Supre)
Court of the District of Columbia and of the Court of Appe
of the District of Columbia; teacher in public and privi
schools in Virginia, Alabama, and Tennessee; principal, N
Hope Graded School, New Hope, Va., 1899-1900; instruci
in Greek, Latin, and German, Starke's University Scho
Montgomery, Ala., 1900-1903 and 1904-5, and in Clay 1!
Academy, Millwood, Va., 1905-6; instructor in Latin, Engli;
and history, Baylor's University School, Chattanooga, Ten
1907; special agent in the Bureau of Labor, Department
Commerce and Labor, 1907-8, and in the United States Imr
gi-ation Commission, 1909; clerk in the Bureau of the Censi
1909-1912; appointed clerk of class three in the Departme
of State January 5, 1912; reappointed August 24, 1912, unc
the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912; appoint
clerk class four June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; spec
assistant, at $2,500, December 31, 1919, effective January 1, 19:
drafting officer at $2,500 July 1, 1920; assistant solicitor, at $3,0i
July 19, 1920; drafting officer at $3,500 December 30, 1922, eff(
five Jarmarv 1, 1923; at $3,800 July 1, 1924; at $4,200 May
1925; at $4,000 February 1, 1926; at $4,800 November 1, 19;
Chief of the Treaty Division April 21, 1928; at $5,000 July 1, IS
(Welch Act); at .$6,500 October 1, 1928; delegate, Internatioi
Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, London, 1929.
Barnes, Maynard B.— Born in Le Roy, Minn., July 28. 18
Qrinnell College (A. B.) appointed Vice Consul at Patras, Qree
August 26, 1919; appointed, after examination (June 28, 19;
Vice Consul of career of class three, May 25, 1921; assigned
Patras, Juno 11, 1921; to Smyrna. October 18, 1921; appoint
Vice Consul of career of class two. May 26, 1922; assigned
Constantinople December 6, 1922; appointed Vice Consul
career of class one February 23, 1923; Consul of class seven Mar
1, 1923; remained at Constantinople on detail; appointed Forei
Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; class seven August
1924; assigned to St. Gall November 17, 1924; to Berlin Mar
I
BIOGRAPHIES
99
i, 1925; to the Department, May 17, 1926; class six August 24,
327; class five December 2, 1929; married.
Barnhart, Eva Sylvia.— Born in Washington, D. C; gradu-
ted from Business High School; attended s preparatory school
nd George Washington University; stenographer for a Con-
essman 1912-13; clerii: in the Division of Valuation of the
aterstate Commerce Commission at Boston, Mass., 1914-1917,
nd with the War Trade Board in Washington 1917-1919; em-
loyed by a New Yorli publishing house 1919-1922; appointed
clerk of class one in the Department of State, under Civil
ervico rules, January 2, 1923; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,560
larch 1, 1925; resigned, August 31, 192H; appointed clerk at
1,620 in the New York Passport Agency September 1, 1926;
t $1,680 January 1, 1927; at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Barny, Frederick Sutton. — Born in Baghdad, Iraq, of American
arents, March 13, 1900; graduated from Kutgers College (Litt.
1.) 1923; served in Students' Army Training Corps at Rutgers
'ollege 1918; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at
.ivcrpool July 1924; Vice Consul at Dublin March 25, 1927.
Barringer, George Hannah. — Born in Davidson, N. G., July
, 1889; attended private school; University of Virginia, 1906-07;
Columbia University Summer School, 1915; employed as clerk
y a lumber company in the South and by a fiber company in
few York City, five years; department manager for shipbuild
ig machinery importers, Tokyo, Japan, eleven months; ser
eant in the United States Army Quartermaster Corps, 1918
jcond lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps, Officers' Reserve
iorps, 1919; appointed Vice Consul at Belfast, July 8, 1919
t Campbellton April 26, 1924; at St. John's May 28, 1924; at
luebec, October 20, 1926; at Yarmouth March 2n, 1929.
Barron, Bryton. — Born in Doone, Iowa, December 6, 1898;
ioux Falls College, A. B.; Rhodes scholar, Oxford, diploma in
lonomics and political science 1922, B. Litt. 1923; newspaper
ditor 1918-19; editorial writer, 1923-25; teacher, iiigh school,
' I., 1925; editor, Philippine Bureau of Education, 1926-28,
nd chief of Division of Publications of Bureau, January-
J'ovember 1928; author of textbooks on English composition;
astructor at Sioux Falls College 1929; appointed assistant
ditor of publications at -$2,600 in the Department of State
uly U, 1929; editor of publications December 7, 1929.
Barry, John Robert. — Born in Boston, Mass., December 14
S77; attended grammar schools in Lynn, Mass.; studied under
irivate tutors two years; attended Tufts IMedical College, BoS'
on, two months; completed course at a business college; at'
ended McGill University, Montreal, Canada 1917-1919; em
iloyed in various capacities in Lynn, Salem, and Boston, Mass.
raveling salesman four months; stenographer for a manufac
uring concern in Sagamore, Mass., one and one-half years
tenographer and clerk in the Bureau of Ordnance, War Depart
nent, ten months; in the American Consulate General at Mon^
real since August, 1918; appointed Vice Consul at Montreal
May 3, 1919; at Campbellton October 18, 1922; at Montreal
I anuary 8, 1923.
j Barton, John Louis. — Born in Brown County, Wis., May 28,
1893; graduated from a business college, and attended college
[me year; employed in a clerical capacity in Chicago, 111., 1916-
J7; clerk in the Navy Department (Departmental Service) 1917-
i919, and at the United States Naval Training Station, Great
-akes, 111. (Field Service), 1919-1922; transferred from the Navy
department and appointed a clerk of class three m the Passport
Bureau of the Department of State in Chicago, under Civil
Service rules, June 27, 1922; at $1,680 August 1, 1924; assistant
Mssport agent at $2,100 October 1, 1925; at $2,200, November
., 1926; at $2,300 July 1, 1927; at .$2,500 July 1, 1928.
Bassel, Cornelia Bruen. — Born in Clarksburg, W. Va.; at-
;ended private schools; Wilson College one year; clerk in the
rt'ar Department 1918-19; in the Department of Commerce
:919-20; in the Post Office Department 1920-1925; transferred
rom the Post Office Department and appointed a clerk at
51,560 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules.
February 28, to be effective March 1, 1925; at $1,620 July 1, 1928
Welch Act); at $1,800 October 1, 192S; assistant to the (Jhiet In-
nructor of the Foriegn Service S(hool at $2,000 October 1, 1929.
Bassett, Jane Bartholomew. — Born in New Britain, Conn.;
educated in the high school at New Britain and business col-
ege at Hartford, Conn.; stenographer for manufacturing and
aw firms in New Britain and New York City from 1893 to
1907; appointed clerk in the office of Naval Intelligence, Navy
Department, under Civil Service rules, October 16, 1907; stenog-
-apher for Tariff Board October, 1910, to April, 1912; trans-
erred to the Department of State and appointed clerk at $900
March 29, 1912; at ^,000 December 1, 1913; class one May 1.
1916; class two June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class three
August 1, 1918; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $2,100 July 1, 1928.
Baum, George M.— Captain, United States Navy; graduated
from the United States Naval Academy 1904; assigned to duty
as Naval Attache at Berlin, Copenhagen, Oslo, and Stockholm
September 24, 1927.
Baxley, Louise Italia. — Born in Douglasville, Ga.; high school
graduate; attended business school 1918-19; George Washington
University 1926-27; stenographer for an electric company 1919-20;
typist in Bureau of the Census 1920; stenographer for private
concerns 1922-1924; in War Department 1924-25; in Department
of Agriculture 1925-1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, April 1, 1927;
at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,620
May 1, 1929.
Bay, Charles Alexander. — Born in Columbus, Ohio, June 7,
1886; home, St. Paul, Minn.; public-school education; spent
one year at Ohio State University and five months at the Sor-
bonne, Paris; employed as stenographer in a railway office
1905-1907; city passenger agent 1917-18; with Fuel Adminis-
tration in Pittsburgh in 1920; served in the United States Army
March, 1918, to September, 1919, retiring as a first lieutenant;
appointed, after examination (June 28, 1920), Vice Consul of
career of class three September 7, 1920; assigned to Dublin
October 18, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two
May 26, 1922; assigned to Casablanca October 12, 1922; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class one February 26, 1923; assigned to
Port au Prince March 30, 1923; to Tampico May 22, 1924; ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924: class
eight February 24, 1925; Consul March 3, 1925; reassigned to
Tampico September 14, 1925; assigned to Corinto, May 7, 1926;
to Tientsin. November 9, 1926; appointed Secretary in the Dip-
lomatic Service and assigned as Consul and Third Secretary
at Bangkok November 11, 1927; class seven May 17, 1928;
assigned as Third Secretary at Bucharest September 23, 1929;
Second Secretary October 19, 1929; class six December 2, 1929.
Beach, Arthur Eugene. — Born in Washington, D. C, March
24, 1907; high-school graduate; attended George Washington
Universitv 1926-1929; emploved in the Interstate Commerce
Commission 1924-25; in the United States Patent Office 1925-1927;
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, Julv 20, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,800 January 1, 1929.
Beacli, William Hall.— Born at Concord Wharf, Va., May 20,
1893; home. Concord Wharf; graduated from high school 1912,
the University of Virginia (A. B.) 1916, and Harvard Univer-
sity (A. M.) 1920; took summer courses at the Universities of
Virginia and Grenoble 1920-21, and Middlebury College 1922-23;
served in the United States Ambulance Corps June, 1917, to
April, 1919; instructor in a private school 1919-1924; appointed,
after examination (June 23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, October 16, 1924;
assigned to Bombay November 8, 1924; class eight. Consul, and
assigned to Bombay October 16, 1929.
Bean, J. Hubbard.— Born in Shepherdstown, W. Va., Feb-
ruary 1, 1881; educated in public schools of Washington, D. C;
telegraph operator; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at .$900, under Civil Service rules, October 18, 1907; class one
July 1. 1908; class two October 11, 1910; class three April 22.
1914; class four June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; special
agent, at $2,400, in connection with telegraph and code work,
January 17, 1919; at .$2,160 July 1, 1919; at $2,400 July 1, 1924;
at $2,500 March 1, 1925; at .$2,600 November 1, 1927; clerical
assistant to the delegation to the Sixth International Conference
of American States, held at Habana January 16-February 20,
1928; at $2,700 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Beaulac, Willard Leon.— Born in Pawtucket, R. I., July 25,
1899; home, Pawtucket; Georgetown University, B. F. S.
1921; served in the United States Navy April, 1918, to Sep-
tember, 1919; clerk. Bureau of Internal Revenue, 1921; ap-
pointed after examination (June 27. 1921), Vice Consul of
career of class three October 26, 1921; assigned to Tampico
December 14, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two
February 26, 1923; assigned to Puerto Castilla May 12, 1923;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class one November 23, 1923;
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight
and Consul, August 8. 1924; assigned to Arica March 9, 1925;
secretary of the delegation and assistant secretary general of
the Plebiscitary Commission, Tacna-Arica Arbitration, Feb-
ruary-June 1926; class seven June 8, 1927; appointed Secretary
in the Diplomatic Service October 5, 192,; assigned as Third
Secretary at Port au Prince October 12, 1927; to the Department
100
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
April 13, 1928; as Second Secretary at Managua December 10,
1928; class six May 23, 1929.
Beaumont, Adam.— Born in England, January 24, 1890;
home, Methuen, Mass.; father naturalized October 20, 1900 at
Lawrence, Mass.; attended Boston University 1914-1916, and
a business college 1916-1918; employed as a clerk ten months
in 1917-18; clerk in War Department nine months 1918; clerk
in the Diplomatic Service (Port au Prince) November, 1918,
to July, 1920; with shopping bureau for Latin Americans July,
1920, to August, 1921; clerk with public accountants in Boston;
appointed clerk in the Consulate at Saloniki in April, 1922;
Vice Consul at Saloniki August 25, 1922; at Patras September
11, 1923; at Saloniki September 22, 1923; at Naples December 5,
1924.
Bechtold, Leonice Keegin.— Born in Washington, D.C.; high-
school graduate; attended business school; stenographer for a
furniture store 1922-23; in a real-estate office 1923-1925; ap-
pointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State under Civil
Service rules October 16, 1925; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,440
November 1, 1927; at $1,500 December 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Beck, Goldie R.— Born in Delta, Colo.; attended high school,
1919-1922; business college, 1922-23; bookkeeper, 1923-24; stenog-
rapher, 1924-25; appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department of
State, under Civil Service rules, January 11, 1926; at $1,320,
November 1, 1926; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500
September 1, 1928.
Beck, Henry Abraham Winchester. — Born in Indianapolis,
Ind., January 22, 1903; home, Indianapolis; attended Mercers-
burg Academy, 1918-1920; Phillips Andover Academy, 1920-21;
graduated from Harvard University (A. B.), 1925; appointed,
after examination (January 4, 1926), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, May 28, 1926; Vice Consul of career, June 15, 1926;
assigned to Geneva, temporarily, April 22, 1927; to Athens
June 10, 1927; to Alexandria August 30, 1929.
Beck, V/illiam Hopkins.— Born in Washington, D. C, Sep-
tember 8, 1892; high-school graduate; secretary to a Member
of Congress one year; employed in the Institute of Industrial
Research three and a half years and with the National Geo-
graphic Society; served in the United States Army December,
1917, to January, 1920; detailed for a year with the American
Peace Mission; appointed a special assistant in the Depart-
ment of State at $2,500, January 13, 1920; private secretary to
the Secretary of State at $2,500, June 1, 1920; drafting officer at
$3,000, November 1, 1920; detailed to accompany the Secretary
on his mission to South America, November 22, 1920; appointed
drafting officer at $3,.')00 July 16, 1923; assistant to the Secretary
of State, at $3,800, February 1, 1926; at $4,200, February 2, 1926;
at $4,600, April 1, 1926; at $5,000 February 1 , 1927; at $5,200 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $8,000 December 1, 1929.
Becker, Clayton S.— Born in Lancaster, Pa., September 29,
1882; received a high-school education and took course in ste-
nography and typewriting; telegrapher for the Western Union
Telegraph Co., the Associated Press, and various business
firms, 1905-1915; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at $900, under Civil Service rules, October 4, 1915; class one
June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class two December 13,
1917; class three May 1, 1920; at $1,S60 July 1, 1924; at $1,920
March 1, 1927; at $1,860 August 1, 1927; at $1,920 August 2, 1927;
at $2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Becker, Edmund. — Born in Evansville, Ind., November 1,
190S; liigh school graduate; business college July-August,
1927; employed as stenographer by Research University 1926-27;
copy puller. United States Patent Office, six months, 1927;
appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, November 7, 1927; at $1,260 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act); at $1,440 July 1, 1928; at $1,620, October 1, 1929.
Beckert, Agnes H.— Born in Washington, D. C; high-school
graduate; attended George Washington University one year;
stenographer and bookkeeper for corporation 1922-1924; in
Department of Interior 1924-25; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, February
16, 1925; at $1,380 December 1, 1925; at $1,440 March 1, 1927; at
$1,500 September 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$1,800 April 1, 1929.
Beebe, Hoel S. — Born in Vermont March 4, 1851; received
an academic education; in mercantile business; appointed
Consular Agent at Lineboro June 1, 1893; Consular Agent at
Stanstead Junction March 31, 1908; Consular Agent at Beebe
Junction October 15. 1909.
Beitz, William Edward.— Born in North Tonawanda, N. Ti
August 17, 1890; graduated from Cornell University (C. I
and attended Cornell Graduate School three years; instruct
of structural engineering at Cornell University 1912-191
served in the United States Army August, 1917, to Octobi
1921, retiring with the rank of captain; clerk in the Ameria
Consulate at Hamburg May 1923, to April, 1924; appoint
Vice Consul at Hamburg April 14, 1924; appointed, after exan
nation (January 24, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassifie
also Vice Consul of career and assigned to Hamburg August
1925; to Berlin June 16, 1928; class eight, Consul, and assigned
Berlin December 19, 1929; married.
Belin, Ferdinand Lammot. — Born in Scranton, Pa., Man
15, 1881; home Waverly, Pa.; graduated from Yale Universi
(Ph. B.) 1901; employed as manager, treasurer, and vice pre
dent of several manufacturing concerns 1901-1916; was a cou
oilman and a commissioner of Scranton 1909-1914; served
private secretary to the American Minister at Peking and
an assistant in the Legation at Peking 1917-1919; in the Depai
ment of State October-December, 1919; appointed, after exai
ination (May 12, 1919), Secretary of Embassy or Legation
class four December 20, 1919, and assigned to the Departme
of State; assigned to Constantinople March 10, 1920; to Pai
May 26, 1921; appointed Secretary of class three March '
1922; assigned to the Department of State August 20, 191
appointed Secretary of class two January 23, 1924; Forei|
Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; assigned as First S(
retary at Constantinople, August 1, 1926; at London Janua
5, 1928; class three October 16, 1929; married.
Bellinger, Patrick N. L. — Commander, United States Nav
graduated from the United States Naval Academy 1907; assigni
to duty as Assistant Naval Attache at Rome April 24, 191
Belovsky, Sidney Arthur.- Born in New York City August
1901; public-school education; employed by a typewriter coi
pany as clerk 1917-18, and by a railroad company 191S-19i
clerkin the American Consulate at Prince Rupert March, 19!
to September, 1923, and Vancouver September, 1923, to Augu
1924; appointed Vice Consul at Vancouver August 16, 1924;
Edmonton, temporarily, August 10, 1927; at Vancouver Octot
17, 1927; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service Uffici
unclassified. Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Vancom
October 16, 1929; married.
Bennett, Margaret -Vincent. — Born in Augusta, Ga.; educat
in private schools; appointed a clerk, at $1,200, in the Depa
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, September 16, 19:
at $1,320, November 1, 1918; class two January 1, 1920; elf
three November 5, effective November 1, 1920; class four Ap
1, 1921; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Ac
at $2,600 June 1, 1929.
Benningboff, Harry Merrell. — Born in Chicago, 111., Augu
18, 1904; high school graduate; attended Universitv of Rochesti
Rochester, N. Y., 1921-1920; clerk in law office 1922-1925; sali
man for a seed company summer of 1925; English teacher
Japanese schools 1923-24 and 1925-1927; appointed clerk in t
American Consulate General at Tokyo March 1927; Vice Cons
at Tokyo June 21, 1927; appointed, after examination, Foreii
Service Officer, unclassified, V^ice Consul of cnreer, and assign'
to Tokyo January 29, 1929; Language Officer at Tokyo Februa:
9, 1929; married.
Benton, James Webb. — Born in Fort Meyer, Va., July
1892; home. Pen Ryn, Cornwell Heights, Pa.; graduated fro
Cambridge University (A. B.), 1914; six months with Briti
Red Cross in 1915 and private secretary to a war relief society
New York, six months, 1916-17; served as a lieutenant in t
United States Army October, 1917, to October, 1919, and w
assistant to the Military A ttach6 in Tokyo one year; appointe
after examination (October 18, 1920), Secretary of Embassy
Legation of class four, November 15, 1920; assigned to Rio
Janeiro, January 5, 1921; to Montevideo September 29, 19!
appointed Secretary of class three January 23, 1924; Foreii
Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned as Secoi
Secretary at Caracas Julv 12, 1924; at Lisbon, January 10, 195
at Warsaw February 7, 1927; at Madrid September 30, 1929.
Berger, David C— Born in Gretna, Va., July 26, 1896; hoiri
Gretna; high-school graduate; attended Roanoke College, o:|
half year; Georgetown University, School of Foreign Servi(|
employed as clerk with several coal companies in West V
ginia and Kentucky and as a machinist with a locomoti
company, Richmond, Va.; served in the United States Nav!
May 9, 1917, to September 5, 1919; employed as clerk in the Ci'j
Service Commission, Washington, D. C.; appointed, aft,
examination (January 19, 1920), a Student Interpreter in Chii
BIOGRAPHIES
101
»y 20, 1920; Vice Consul at Changsha, February 19, 1921;
irned to Legation at Peking May, 1921; appointed Vice
asul and Interpreter at Tientsin October 9, 1922; at Shang-
May 18, 1923; at Tientsin June 13, 1923; appointed Foreign
vice Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight February
1925; Consul March 3, 1925; remained at Tientsin on detail;
igned to Swatow June 18, 1927; class seven May 17, 1928.
iergin, Thomas Daniel. — BorninStaunton.Va., November 4,
?; attended Staunton Military Academy 1908-9; high school
1 business college in Staunton 1909-1912; stenographer and
clerk in Staunton 1916-1918; served in the United States
ny 1918-19; private secretary 1919-1923; clerk in the United
tes Veterans' Bureau 1923; appointed a clerk in the American
ibassy at Constantinople February 7, 1924; at St. John's,
(vfouiidland, August 16, 1928; Vice Consul at St. John's,
itember 10, 1928.
lerrey, Nannie Weldon. — Born in Stafford, Va.; grade-school
ication; clerk in a law office 1916-1918, and in the Zone
lance Office, War Department, 1919-20; served as an Army
Id Clerk, Adjutant General's Office, 1920-21; employed in a
■ office 1921-1923; Income Tax Unit, Treasury Department,
uarj'-May, 1923, and United States Employees' Compensa-
1 Commission May-November, 1923; appointed a clerk,
iporarily, at $900 in the Department of State, under Civil
vice rules, January 10, 1924; permanentlv April 1, 1924; at
120 Julv 1, 1924; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,440 January
928; at $1,560 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 July 1, 1928.
lerry. Burton Yost.— Born in Fowler, Ind., August 31, 1901;
ae. Fowler; Indiana University, A. B. 1923, M. A. 1925;
jnded Universite de Paris 1926-27; appointed, after examina-
1 (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
e Consul of career. May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign
vice School May 21, 1928; to Constantinople August 31, 1928.
lertot, Raoul Armando. — Born in Manzanillo, Cuba, Janu-
9, 1SS4; received equivalent of high-school education in
ba; pursued a course in English in England four years; em-
yed on sugar plantation and by the city of Manzanillo as
■k ten years; assistant to the Consular Agent at Manzanillo
I later Acting Consular Agent; appointed Consular Agent at
mzanillo April 20, 1922.
lesore, Mildred Elizabeth. — Born in Prince George County,
I.; attended high school one year; a business college sii
nths; employed as stenographer by various business concerns
iVashington, D. C; in Ordnance Department 1918-19; War
partment. Adjutant General's Office 1924-1928; typist 1926-
In Veterans' Bureau 1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
partment of State, under Civil Service rules, September 1,
7; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch xict); at $1,500 July 1, 1928;
;i,620 January 1, 1929.
letts, Paul Courtnay. — Born in Towanda, Pa., July 25, 1884;
jnded public schools and Susquehanna Collegiate Institute;
Bre-insurance business as salesman and manager 1904-1918,
seeling auditor with the American Red Cross in Italy 1918-19;
Paris as auditor 1919-1922; with Near East Relief in Turkey
2-23; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at
•is May 1923; Vice Consul at Paris March 2, 1925; at Calais,
iporarily, December 8, 1928; at Paris December 31, 1928.
levan, Thomas Horatio. — Born in Baltimore, Md., January
1887; home, Arlington, Md.; attended Marston's Univer-
r School, Baltimore, sis years and Johns Hopkins University
) and one-half years; employed by the United States Geo-
ical Survey during the summer of 1906; private secretary to
Inited States Senator, 1908-1910; clerk in the American Con-
ate at Tampico 1910-1912; appointed, after examination
nuary 31, 1912), Consular Assistant April 24, 1912; Vice and
puty Consul at Tampico June 27, 1912; Vice Consul at Tam-
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice Consul
Berne May 3, 1916; Vice Consul at Glasgow January 10,
7; Consul of class eight February 19, 1918; remained at
isgow on detail; appointed Consul of class six September 5,
9; assigned to Bahia December 1, 1919: appointed Consul
:lass five November 23, 1921; class four March 1, 1923; assigned
Montevideo March 30, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
icer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Hamburg October
1924; class four Februarv 24, 1925; Consul General May 31,
8; assigned to Oslo June 13, 1928; class three October IS, 1929;
rried.
Jevans, Charles Irving.— Born in GrantsviUe, Md., Sep-
Qber 21, 1908; high school graduate; George Washington
liversity 1926-1929; bank clerk 192.5-1927; in Veterans' Bureau
7-1929; appointed clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State
ly 16, 1929.
Beylard, Charles Brashears.— Born in Cannes, France, of
American parents, September 15, 1888; attended the Public
College of the city of Nice, France, nine years and a private
college in Switzerland two years; studied under private tutor
in London, England; employed in a bank in Nice one year,
clerk in the American Consulate at Nice five years; appointed
Vice Consul at Tunis, May 5, 1917; at Bizerta August 29, 1923;
at Tunis December 5, 1923; at Las Palmas, temporarily, June 20,
1929; at Tunis October 23, 1929.
Biar, Herbert Carlson.— Born in Chicago September 22, 1884 -
home, Indianapolis, Ind.; studied in Stockholm and Lausanne;
1895-1903; student in George Washington University, 1909-10,
employed in offices of various concerns in Berlin, Stock;
holm, London, Chicago, and Indianapolis, 1903-1909; clerk,
Library of Congress, 1910-11; appointed, after examination
(June 27, 1910), Consular Assistant July 12, 1911; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Naples December 5, 1912; Vice Consul at
Naples by act approved February 5, 1915; at Glasgow June 1,
1920; at Birmingham May 27, 1921; at Nottingham September
2, 1922; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; as-
signed to Oslo March 18, 1926; to Goteborg April 10, 1928.
Bickers, William Andrew.— Born in Madison County, Va.,
February 29, 1880; home, Culpeper, Va.; graduate of University
of Virginia (B. A.) and (M. A.), 1901; professor of Latin, Ger-
man, and English, Jeter Institute, Bedford, Va., 1901-1902; en-
gaged in farming, 1902-1914; editor of the Culpeper News, 1908-
1911; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul
at Hobart April 24, 1914; Consul of class nine by act approved
February 5, 1915; assigned to Adelaide July 5, 1917; on detail at
the American Consulate at Melbourne for one month from
November 26, 1917; assigned to Puerto Plata May 25, 1918;
appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924;
married.
Biddle, John Henry.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 26, 1871;
educated at Fort Lee Military Academy; in mahogany-export-
ing business in Belize since 1888; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Belize July 27, 1907; Vice Consul at Belize by act
approved February 5, 1915.
Bigelow, Donald F. — Born in St. Paul, Minn., November 10,
1896; home, St. Paul; attended Princeton University two years;
L'Ecole des Sciences Politiques (Paris) one year; attended the
School of Business Administration, Harvard University, 1920-21;
served as first lieutenant in the United States Army, 1918;
with the American Red Cross in Poland 1918-19; appointed,
after examination (January 24, 1921), Vice Consul of career of
class three. May 25, 1921; assigned to Bucharest July 21, 1921;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class two May 26, 1922; class
one February 26, 1923; assigned to Paris August 17, 1923; ap-
pointed Consul of class seven December 19, 1923; remained at
Paris on detail;' appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight
July 1, 1924; class seven August 31, 1925; assigned to the Depart-
ment March 3, 1927; secretary to American delegation. Thir-
teenth Annual Parliamentary Commerce Conference, Rio de
Janeiro, 1927; married.
Bimgham, Hiram, jr. — Born in Cambridge, ]\Iass., July 17,
1903; Groton School; Yale, B. A. 1925; Harvard Law School
1927-28; clerk in the American Legation at Peking 1925-26;
teacher 1926-27; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, March 26,
1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School May 1, 1929; to
Kobe July 10, 1929; to Tokyo November 20, 1929.
Birch, Mary Nedetta.— Born in Falls Church, Va.; was edu-
cated in the public schools and a business college; served as
stenographer and clerk in a law office and in several Govern-
ment departments; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of State July 28, 1915; permanently at $1,000, under
Executive order, June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class one,
temporarily, September 20, 1916; permanently October 10, 1916;
class two, June 11, 1919; class three November 5, 1921; at $1,860
Julv 1, 1924; at $1,920 December 1, 1925; at $1,980 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act); at $2,040 July 1, 1928.
Birkeland, Cail. — Born in Stavanger, Norway, March 28,
1886; naturalized in Chicago, 111., June 14, 1916; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate at Riga, November 1921; in the
Consulate General at Copenhagen, July 1924; Vice Consul at
Copenhagen October 6, 1926; at Warsaw November 13, 1929.
Birtley, Thomas B.— Lieutenant (j. g.). United States Navy;
assigned to duty as language officer at Tokyo July 11, 1927.
Black, James Ernest. — Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., June 1, 1901;
home, Pittsburgh; attended Trinity College, 1919-1921; teacher
in a private school, 1921-1925; councilor for a summer camp and
102
ItEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
in insurance business during three summer vacations; appointed,
after examination (January 4, 19'J(j), Foreign Service OfiQcer,
unclassified, May 28, 1926; Vice Consul of career, June 15, 1926;
assigned to Bremen April 8, 1927; married.
Blackard, Wade. — Born in Jackson, Tenn., July 16, 1896;
attended Jackson High School; University of Tennessee, 1914-
15; Union University, 1915-16; University of Virginia, 1916-17;
served in the United States Army August, 1917, to May, 1919;
employed as supercargo, by the United States Shipping Board,
August 1, 1919, to February 15, 1920; appointed Vice Consul
at Calgary May 5, 1920; at Singapore June 14, 1921; at Cobh
December 18, 1924; at Belfast December 1, 1928.
*Blair, Percy Alexander. — Born in St. Louis, Mo., December
9, 1883; home, Washington, D. C; attended Harvard Univer-
sity two years; Columbia tfniversity, and Beaux Arts School,
Paris, one year each; engaged in banking and estate manage-
ment; in the American ambulance service with French Army
December, 1915, to September, 1916; in the United States
Army September, 1917, to November, 1919, retiring as major;
with the Reparations Commission May, 1920, to March, 1921;
drafting officer. Department of State, May to August, 1921;
appointed, after examination (July 11, 1921), Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class four August 24, 1921; assigned to
the Department of State September 1, 1921; to Buenos Aires
March 1, 1922; to London April 27, 1923; appointed Secretary
of class three May 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class six
and assigned as Second Secretary at London July 1, 1924; at
Madrid February 17, 1927; class five May 17, 1928; assigned
to Lima June 7, 1928, but did not proceed to post; to Bogota
.August 19, 1929; resigned November 29, 1929.
Blais, Rudolph John.— Born in Cohoes, N. Y., January 10,
1894; high school graduate; graduated from Albany Law School
(LL. B.), 1910; admitted to New York bar; served in the United
States Army, 1917-1919, retiring with the rank of sergeant; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Consulate at Havre, July, 1920;
Vice Consul at Havre, October 21, 1926.
Blake, Gilson Grant, jr. — Born in Buffalo, N. Y., February
7, 1893; home, Mt. Washington, Md.; attended Friends School,
Baltimore, Md.; Swarthmore College (A. B.) 1915; Harvard
University, February-September, 1919; salesman for a com-
mercial concern in Philadelphia; ensign in the United States
Navy, April, 1917, to January 15, 1919; appointed Vice Consul
at Newcastle, Australia, February 24, 1920; at Adelaide Feb-
ruary 11, 1921; at Newcastle April 27, 1921; at Melbourne
December 28. 1921; appointed, after examination (January 24,
1921), Vice Consul of career of class three September 30, 1922;
assigned to Ottawa October 14, 1922; appointed Vice Consul
of career of class two November 23, 1923; Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Georgetown July 11, 1925;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight, also Consul
August 31, 1925; assigned to Georgetown September 29, 1925;
to Geneva October 15, 1927; disbursing officer of the delegation
to the International Conference on Economic Statistics, held at
Geneva November 26-December 14, 1928; of the representation
on the Special Commission for the Preparation of a Draft Con-
vention on the Manufacture of Arms and Ammunition and
Implements of War, held at Geneva December 5-7, 1928; class
seven May 23, 1929; married.
Blake, Maxwell. — Bom in Kansas City, Mo., November 15,
1877; home, Kansas City; educated in public schools, St. John
Military Academy, Scarett College, Missouri State University,
and under a private tutor abroad; engaged in ranching and
subsequently in real estate and bonding business; appointed,
after examination (January 27, 1900), Consul at Funchal Feb-
ruary 2, 1906; Consul at Dunfermline December 21, 1907; Consul
General at Bogota January 11, 1910; Consul General at Tangier
December 14, 1910; in charge of the American Legation at Tan-
gier April 4 to 10, 1912, and Charge d'Affaires from September
2, 1912, to July 20, 1917; American member of International
Board of Taxe Urbaiue, 1911; American representative on the
International Sanitary Council of Morocco, 1912, and president
of the Council, 1914, 1916, and 19i;9; Amcricnn delegate on the In-
ternational Commission of Public Works, 1912; American
representative on the International Commission of the Cape
Spartel Lighthouse, 1912; appointed Consul General of class
five February 22, 1915, to be effective February 5, 1915; Agent
and Consul General at Tangier July 20, 1917; attached to the
American Commission to Negotiate Peace at Paris from Decem-
ber 31, 1918, to January 28, 1919; Consul General of class two
February 14, 1922; detailed for duty as Commissioner in Al-
bania Ap il 27, 1922, directed to proceed to the United States
November 25, 1922; unassigned from January 5, 1923; directed
to proceed to Gibraltar to await further assignment February
15, 1923; detailed to Angora as Delegate to the American High
Commissioner to Turkey April 25, 1923; assigned to Melbourne
November 3 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of clas
one July 1, 1924; appointed to act as Diplomatic Agent an
Consul General at Tangier May 14, 1925; married.
Blake, Monroe Williams. — Born in St. Paul, Minn., Januar;
9, 1900; attended Universitv of Michigan; accountant 1919-1921
salesman 1921-1925, 1926-1928; title examiner 1925-26; appointei
a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Servic
rules, May 15, 1928; at $1,440 Julv 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $l,6i
October 1, 1929.
Blake, Ralph Joseph. — Born in Portland, Oreg., March 1{
1907; Georgetown School of Foreign Service, B. F. S. 1929; cler
1924-25, in Public Health Service 1925-26, in the Department c
State 1926-1929; appointed, after examination. Foreign Servic
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, November i;
1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School November U
1929; to Nuevo Laredo, temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Bland, Julia M. — Born in Washington, D. C; Washingto
College of Law, LL. B. and M. P. L. 1925; clerk-typist, Goverr
ment departments, 1925-29; appointed clerk at $1,440 in th
Department of State, November 1, 1929.
Blandford, Alice Middleton. — Born in Washington, D. C.
educated in public schools and Waverly Seminary of Wash
ington; appointed clerk. Inspector General's Office, War De
partment, July 14, 1898; clerk in Adjutant General's Offic
May 7, 1903; transferred to the Department of State as clerl
of class one June 11, 1913; appointed clerk class two Novembe
28, to take effect December 19. 1913; class three September 2^
1914; acting representative in chnrge of the exhibit of the De
partment of State at the Panama-Pacific International Expc
sition, San Francisco, February 20 to August 31, 1915; appointe'
clerk of class four March 1, 1919; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,3C
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,100 October 1, 1928.
Blessing, Madge Middleton. — Born in New London, Conn
graduate of Oyster Bay (N. Y.) Commercial High Schoo
1914, and of Pratt Business School, 1916; stenographt
in high school office; employed in various business house
1916-1918; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,200, in the Di
partment of State June 12, 1918; clerk at $1,000, under Civ
Service rules, February 1, 1921; at $1,080 September 1, 192;
at $1,140 October 16, 1922; class one December 30, 1922, effecti^
January 1, 1923; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500 March 1, 192J
at $1,560 December 1, 1925; at $1,860 December 1, 1927; at $2,0C
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,100 July 1, 1928.
Bliss, Burdette B.— Born in Augusta, Mich.. July 23. 1894: ai
tended Battle Creek High School and Albion College, 1916-191!
employed as shoe salesman and store manager four years; serve
in the United States Army, October-December, 1918; Vic
Consul at Singapore, June 30, 1919-April 15, 1920; appointe
Vice Consul at Puerto Barrios, March 8, 1923; clerk in th
American Consulate at Guatemala, 1923; appointed Vice Consi
at Guatemala, March 12, 1924; at Puerto Barrios, April 23, 192'
resigned February, 1925; in business in Guatemala, 1925-21
appointed Vice Consul at Guatemala, June 9, 1926.
Bliss, Don C, jr.— Born in Northville, Mich., July 3, 189'
Dartmouth, A. B. 1918; Amos Tuck School of Administratio
and Finance, Master of Commercial Science 1920; United State
Naval Reserve Force 1917-1919; student and clerk, trust con
pany, 1920-1923; entered Bureau of Foreign and Domesti
Commerce, September 17, 1923; appointed clerk to Conmiercii
Attache at Tokyo October 4, 1923; Assistant Trade Commii
sioner at Bombay December 1924; at Alexandria January 1!
1927; assistant chief. Foreign Service Division, October 1, 192^
Foodstuff's Trade Commissioner at Singapore January 16, 192i
at Batavia, October 1, 1928; at Singapore April 1, 1929; Con
mercial Attache at Bangkok November 18, 1929.
Bliss, Robert Woods.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., August 5, 187£
home. New York' City; graduate of Harvard University, 190C
served in the office of secretary of Porto Rico, 1900-1901; privat
secretary to governor of Porto Rico, 1901-1903; appointed, afte
examination. Consul at Venice June 18, 1903; Second Secretar;
of the Embassy at Petrograd October 10, 1904; Secretary of th
Legation at Brussels January 10, 1907; delegate to the inter
national conference to consider revision of the arms and ammu
nition regulations of the General Act of Brussels of July 2
1890, April 8, 1908; Secretary of the Legation at Buenos Aire
August 4, 1909; Secretary of the Embassy at Paris Februar;
1, 1912; attended and reported the proceedings of the Inter
national Conference for the Consideration of the Question o
the Relief of Aliens held at Paris in June, 1912; Secretary o
Embassy or Legation of class one by act approved Februar;
5, 1915; designated and assigned as Counselor of the Embass:
at Paris July 17, 1916; detailed temporarily from Paris a
BIOGRAPHIES
103
argfe d'Aflairos at The Hague September-November, 1918;
igned to the Department of State and designated Chief of
I Division of Western European Aflairs April 26, 1920; ap-
nted Third Assistant Secretary of State, March 15, 1921;
ignated to have charge of and direct all matters relating to
emonials, protocol, etc., in connection with the Conference
the Limitation of Armament September 17, 1921; appointed
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Sweden
luary 30, 1923; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
ry to Argentina February 17, 1927; married.
Jlocker, Vinklor Harwood, jr.— Born in Hondo, Tex., June 8,
'3; attended high school and business college; boolvkeeper
3-1925; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General
Callao-Lima, March 19, 1926; resigned September 14, 1927;
ppointcd clerk in the American Consulate at Manzanillo
tober 18, 1928; Vice Consul at Manzanillo November 27, 1928.
Hooker, William P. — Born in Hondo, Tex., September 30,
2; home, Hondo; attended the public schools of Hondo eight
irs; teacher in the public schools of Hondo 1910-11; traveling
jsman 1911-12; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
idad Porfirio Diaz July 18, 1913; Vice Consul at Piedras
gras February 6, 1915; appointed, after examination (May
1911.)), Vice Consul of career of class tliree September 27,
9; assigned to Piedras Negras October 21, 1919; appointed
Dsul of class seven April 5, 1920; assigned to Piedras Negras
ril 14 1920; appointed Consul of class six November 21, 1921;
igned to Guaymas December 17, 1923; appointed Consul of
5S five June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class six July
924; assigned to Alazatl^n August 17, 1925; to Ciudad Juarez
)tembcr l'4, 1929; married.
ilohm, Lee R.— Born in Virginia, 111., January 31, 1886;
ne, Beardstown; attended Beardstown (111.) High School
r years; University of Illinois four years (A. B.) 1908; teacher
1 superintendent of schools in Illinois and Arizona 1909-1919;
jointed, after examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of class
ht, August 8, 1919; assigned to Frontera, October 21, 1919;
jointed Consul of class seven, December 18, 1919; assigned to
uascalientes, October 18, 1921; appointed Foreign Service
icer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Vancouver January
1923; class seven May 17, 1928; assigned to Regina December
1928; married.
Joal, Pierre da Lagarde. — Born in France, of American
•ents, September 29, 1895; home, Boalsburg, Pa.; educated
public and private schools, and passed entrance examina-
os for Harvard University in 1914; served in the French
jmy, cavalry and air service, January, 1915, to May, 1917;
Dtain in the Air Service, United States Army, May, 1917, to
lirch, 1919; appointed, after examination (May 26, 1919),
bretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, December 20,
19; assigned to Mexico City, December 27, 1919; to the De-
ftment of State, March 19, 1920; to Belgrade, December 6,
10; appointed Secretary of class three March 23, 1922; assigned
1 Warsaw November 13, 1922; appointed Foreign Service
licer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned as Second Secretary of
! nation at Berne July 1, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
icer of class five August 8, 1924; assigned as Second Secretary
Lima September 18, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer
::lass four and assigned as First Secretary at Lima December
i 1925; to the Department April 9, 1928; secretary of the Inter-
tional Conference of American States on Conciliation and
jbitration held at Washington December 10, 1928-January 5,
69; acting secretary general. Commission of Inquiry and
|ncUiation, Bolivia and Paraguay, Washington, 1929; married.
ioasman, John Nicholas. — Born in New Kent County, Va.,
Hober 30, 1885; porter in War Department 1917-1921; ap-
jnted chauffeur in the Department of State, under Civil
! vice rules, June 5, 1924; resigned June 4, 1925; reappointed
btember 3, 1925.
toernstein, Ralph Augustus. — Born in Washington, D. C,
bruary 13, 1893; home, Washington, D. C; business high
sool graduate and took courses in a private school and with
sutor; stenographer in a private company and to a Member
c Congress 1914-1917; appoiuted Vice Consul at Fiume, Feb-
rry 10, 1917; Vice Consul at Christiania June 11, 1917; at
I't au Prince November 5, 1919; at Barbados August 20, 1920;
ERome March 5, 1921; appointed, after examination (June 25,
13), Vice Consul of career of class three October 6, 1923; as«
saed to Rome October 12, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
'icer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to the Department,
Jcember 14, 1926; to Malmo February 17, 1927; class eight,
•nsul, and assigned to Malmo May 17, 1928; married.
■oggs, Samuel Whittemore.— Born in Coolidge, Kans.,
iirch 3. 1889; graduated from Berea College (B. L.) 1909; at-
tended Yale University 1912-13; graduated from Columbia
University (A. M.) 1924; Fellow of Royal Geographical Society
of London; secretary to a college president 1909-1912; employed
in a secretarial capacitv 1914-1919; engaged in geographic
research and map compilation for various concerns 1919-1924;
appointed geographer at $3,800 in tlie Department of State Oc-
tober 1, 1924; member of the United States Oeograpliic Board
November 18, 1924; Assistant Chief of the Division of Publica-
tions July 30, 1925-July 22, 1929; member of Immigration Quota
Committee since 1926; at $4,000 February 1, 1926; member of
the Federal Board of Surveys and Maps December 15, 1926;
chairman of the executive committee of the Geographic Board
and of the committee on foreign geographical names since 1927;
at $4,200 November 1, 1927; chairman of the committee of the
Board of Surveys and Maps on the International Map of the
World since February 14, 1928; at $4,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); delegate to the International Geographic Congress, held
at Cambridge, England, July 17-25, 1928.
Bohan, Merwtn L.— Born in Chicago, 111., January 21, 1899;
educated at the American Grammar School, Mexico City,
Mexico, and Dallas High School, Dallas, Tex.; with commercial
section of the American Consulate General and the American
Embassy at Mexico City, 1919-20; assistant manager of a rubber
company, 1920-1922; advertising manager for a Chamber of
Commerce, 1922-1925; publicity manager and foreign trade
secretary, 1925-1927; au editor 1926; manager. Cooperative Ofiice,
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, at Dallas, Tex.,
1926; appointed Trade Commissioner at Habana January 16,
1927; Assistant Commercial Attache May 16, 1927; Commercial
Attache at Guatemala June 22, 1928; also at Tegucigalpa and
San Salvador October 5, 1928.
Bohlen, Charles Eustis. — Born in Clayton, N. Y., August 30,
1904; St. Paul's School; Harvard, A. B. 1927; appointed, after
examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Con-
sul of career, March 20, 1929; assigned to the Foreign Service
School May 1, 1929; to Prague July 10, 1929.
Bohne, Frederick Albert. — Born in Toronto, Canada, of
American parents, December 6, 1898; attended grade school
1905-1914, and Parkdale Collegiate Institute 1914-1917; em-
ployed as clerk by two concerns in Toronto 1917-18; clerk in
the American Consulate at Toronto, January 16, 1920, to No-
vember 5, 1922; appointed Vice Consul at Toronto November
7, 1922.
Bohr, Frank. — Born in Wethena, Kans., October 5, 1877;
home, Edna, Kans.; graduate of the public schools, of the Kan-
sas State Normal School, 1904, and of the University of Michi-
gan (A. B.), 1907; taught school and farmed four years; ap
pointed, after examination (April 7, 1908), Consular Assistant
June 24, 1908; Deputy Consul General at Berlin March 16, 1911;
Vice and Deputy Consul General at Santo Domingo August
28, 1911; Vice and Deputv Consul General at Zurich August
29, 1913; Vice Consul at Zurich February 6. 1915; detailed to
the Department of State October 5, 1918; appointed Consul of
class eight October 24, 1918; assigned to Cienfuegos May 10,
1919; appointed Consul of class seven September 6, 1919; class
six June 4, 1920; Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1,
1924; assigned to Mexicali August 17, 1925; married.
Holds, Harry H.— Born in Spangle, Wash., Augu.st 4, 1894;
educated in public schools and business college; bookkeeper
and stenographer in Spokane and Portland 1914-1918; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,200 in the Department of
State, April 18, 1919; at $1,320, January 1, 1920; clerk of class
two, under Civil Service rules, August 14, 1920; appointed
Assistant Passport Agent in the Passport Bureau of the De-
partment of State in Chicago at $2,000 June 18, effective July
1, 1921; Passport Agent in the Passport Bureau of the Depart-
ment of State in Boston at $2,750 July 1, 1925; at $3,000, Novem-
ber 1, 1926; at $3,100 July 1, 1927; at $3,200, January 1, 1928; at
$3,300 May 1, 1928; at $3,500 July 1, 1928.
Bonbright, James Cowles Hart. — Born in Rochester, N. Y.,
January 19, 1903; home, Rochester; graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.) 1925; appointed, after examination (Feb-
ruary 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice
Consul of career, July 9, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service
School September 29, 1927; to Canton June 13, 1928.
Bonnet, Ellis A.— Born in Eagle Pass, Tex., January 13, 1900;
home. Eagle Pass; graduated from high school, 1916; University
of Texas (A. B.) 1920; post-office clerk two months; teller in
brokerage house one year; appointed Vice Consul at Piedras
Negras, October 31, 1921; at Torreon September 20, 1923; at
Piedras Negras October 18, 1923; at Torreon December 21,
1923; at Piedras Negras February 25, 1924; appointed, after,
examination (June 23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
104
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
fled, also Vice Consul of career, October 16, 1924; assigned to
Piedras Negras, October 21, 1924; to Belize March 19, 1925; to
Durango September 17, 1927; married.
Booker, Burnett.— Born in King William, Va., July 2, 1870;
attended public schools; employed as butler in private family
1889-1919, and as an assistant messenger in the War Depart-
ment 1918-1922; transferred to the Department of State and
appointed an assistant messenger, under Civil Service rules,
May 1, 1922.
Boone, Ronald Aubry.— Born in Hardy, Ark., October 20,
1896; United States Naval Academy, graduated 1919; present
rank, first lieutenant. United States Marine Corps; assigned as
Language Olflcer at Peiping July 21, 1926.
Bopp, Jennie Cook.— Born in Perry, N. Y.; educated in
public schools of Lacon, 111.; clerk in United States federal
clerk's office, Council Blufis, Iowa, 1885-1S92; appointed clerk
in the Department of State at $900 July 2, 190f>, under the pro-
visions of legislative act approved June 22, 1906; at $1,000 Octo-
ber 5, 1907; class one July 1, 1908; class two June 22, to be effec-
tive July 1. 1916; class three December 31, 1920. effective Jan-
uary 1, 1921; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 March 1, 1925; at
$1,980 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Boragino, Angelo.— Born in Italy May 30, 1864; naturalized
in San Francisco February 7, 1898; educated in Genoa common
school, and at technical school; bookkeeper and purser, 1889-
1900; clerk in Genoa Consulate since 1900; appointed Deputy
Consul at Genoa August 9, 1901; Vice and Deputy Consul
General October 6, 1908; Deputy Consul General May 10, 1909;
Vice Consul at Genoa February 16, 1915.
Borjes, Clara Louise.— Born in Norfolk, Va.: high school
graduate; attended George Washington University; employed
as a stenographer in business houses 1909-1914; clerk in the
Department of Agriculture August 1, 1914, to August 31, 1920;
transferred to the Department of State and appointed a clerk
of class one, under Civil Service rules, September 1, 1920; class
two February 1, 1924; at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1,
1925; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,920 July 1, 1928;
at $2,000 October 1, 1928; secretary to American delegation,
Anti-smuggling Conference, Ottawa, 1929; at $2,300 May 1, 1929.
Bouchal, John Louis. — Born in Wilber, Nebr., August 28, 1888;
home, Wilber; attended the public schools of Nebraska; gradu-
ated from the Nebraska School of Business and from the Uni-
versity of Nebraska (LL. B.) 1912; teacher in Nebraska four
years; clerk in the American Consulate at Prague July-August,
1912; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Prague August 29,
1912; Vice Consul at Prague by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,000 in the Department of
State July 2, 1917; at $1,200 March 1, 1918; at $1,400 August 15,
1918; at $1,600 March 1, 1919; Vice Consul at Prague March 15,
1919; appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul
of career of class three, October 9, 1919; assigned to Prague
October 22, 1919; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two
May 24, 1920; class one November 17, 1921; Consul of class seven
June 22, 1922; remained at Prague on detail; assigned to Port
Said Novonil^cr 22, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class eight July 1, 1924; class seven August 8, 1924; class si.\
October 16, 1929; married.
Boucher, Hiram A. — Born in Eureka, S. Dak., December 14,
1896; home, Minneapolis, Minn.; attended the University of
Minnesota 1914-15; George Washington University Law School
1915-16, (commerce) half year 1919; Northwestern College of
Law one-half year 1916-17; secretary to a Member of Congress
1915-16; abstract clerk for conmierelal firm 1916-17; served in
the United States Army June, 1917, to March, 1919; clerk of
House Subcommittee on War Expenditures, May, 1919, to
June, 1920; appointed, after examination (January 24, 1921),
Vice Consul of career of class three May 25, 1921; assigned to
Barcelona June 11, 1921; to Hilbao July 13, 1922; to Barcelona
August 3, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two
February 26, 1923; class one November 23, 1923; Consul of class
seven June 3, 1924; remained at Barcelona on detail; detailed
to Belfast Juno 18, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class eight July 1, 1924; detailed to Dublin August 4, 1924; class
seven June 8, 1927; assigned to Cobh, November 1, 1927; to Rome,
October 15, 1929; class six December 2, 1929; married.
Bourinot, John Joseph. — British subject; born in Port Hawkes-
bury, Nova Scutia, December 8, 1888; graduated from Mount
Allison Academy (Sackville, New Brunswick), and attended
Mount Allison University two years; clerk in a railroad oflieo
1913, and engaged in business 1914-15; served in the Canadian
Army 191.5-1918: employed by a steel company 1919-20, and
clerk in a general merchandise store 1921-22; acting Consular
Agent at Port Hawkesbury, June, 1922, to May, 1923; appointed
Consular Agent at Port Hawkesbury May 14, 1923.
Bourke, Constance Eloise. — Born in Savannah, Ga.; edu-
cated in public and normal schools; employed in department
store as stock clerk, 1915-1918; appointed a printer's assistant
at $600 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
April 6, 1921; at $1,020 July 1, 1924.
Bouska, Lillian Simbor. — Born in Chicago, 111.; Chicago
Musical College, B. M. 1928; stenographer. Veterans' Bureau,
Chicago, 1920-25, in private clinic, 1925-26; clerk. United States
Immigration Service, Chicago, 1926-29; appointed clerk at
$1,800 in the Chicago Passport Agency of the Department of
State March 1, 1929.
Bowcock, James M.— Born in Clarksburg, W. Va., November
9, 1884; educated in United States, Germany, France, and Italy;
clerk in Hanover Consulate, 1907; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Hanover March 31, 1908; clerk in the Legation at Ma-
drid February 9, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul at Berne July
22, 1914; Vice Consul at Berne by act approved February 5,
1915; Vice Consul at Leghorn May 18, 1915; at Cairo January 17,
1916; at Rome, October 28, 1916; at Munich, January 7, 1924; at
Turin, October 13, 1924; at Munich, April 16, 1925.
Bowen, Arthur Llewellyn.— British subject; born in Swansea,
Wales, July 3, 1885; educated in schools in England, Argentina
and Brazil; cable operator in London 1898-1910, and clerk in
Rio de Janeiro 1910-11; branch manager of an oil company at
Rio Grande, Brazil, 1911-1921; agent for an oil company in Rio
Grande, 1921-22, and engaged in private business 1922-23;
served as Acting American Consular Agent at Rio Grande in
1918 and in 1923; appointed Consular Agent at Rio Grande De-
cember 18, 1923.
Bower, Roy E. B.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 9, 1894;
home, California; attended high school in Spokane, Wash.;
University of California (A. B.) 1917; University of Montpellier
(France) several months, 1919; served in the United States
Army June, 1917, to August, 1919; research assistant with the
Interchurch World Movement August, 1919, to July, 1920; ap-
pointed Vice Consul at Southampton, February 17, 1921; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 28, 1922), Foreign Service Of-
ficer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career February 5, 1927;
assigned to Southampton February 14, 1927; to Singapore Augi:st
26, 1929.
Bowerman, Paul.— Born in Muskegon, Mich., September 16,
1898; home, Detroit, Mich.; attended Detroit Central High
School 1912-1916, and graduated from Dartmouth College
(A. B.) 1920; served in the United States Army September 16,
1918, to December 21, 1918, retiring with the rank of second
lieutenant; instructor in Robert College, Constantinople, 1920-
21; contrilauted travel sketches and general articles to maga-
zines, 1921-22; appointed, after examination (January 15, 1923),
a Consular Assistant February 26, 1923; appointed Vice Consul
at Berlin April 27, 1923; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
July 1, 1924; assigned as Vice Consul at Ottawa August 18, 1927;
class eight. Consul, and assigned to Ottawa May 17, 1928; to
Zagreb May 28, 1929; married.
Bowers, Blanche.— Born in Lapeer, Mich.; graduated from
the Coldwater (Mich.) High School 1894, and from the Ypsilanti
State Normal School 1896; pursued courses in languages and
literature in Paris, Florence, and Barcelona, three years; clerk
in the Department of Connnerce 1918-1922; transferred to the
Department of State and appointed a clerk of class one. under
Civil Service rules, November 1, 1922; at $1,500 July 1, !92t; at
$1,560 November 1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Bowman, Howard Arthur. — Born in Clyde, N. Y., January
11, 1894; home, Clyde; graduated from University of Pennsyl-
vania (B. S.) 1917; employed as a bank clerk in 1913 and time-
keeper's clerk in a factory during vacations; in the Army Am-
bulance Service in Europe June, 1917, to April, 1919; appointed,
after examination (May 12, 1919), Consular Assistant, Septem-
ber 15, 1919; Vice Consul at Danzig, January 29, 1921; Vice
Consul of career of class three, November 17, 1921, and assigned
to Danzig; assigned to Saloniki November 19, 1923; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two May 10, 1924; Foreign Service
Officer unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Trieste October 6,
1924; class eight, Consul, and assigned to Trieste May 23, 1929;
married.
Bowman, Kimberly. — Born in Buffalo, N. Y., November 10,
1898; attended Amherst College and Cornell University; George
Washington University, A. B. 1927; assistant observer in
meteorology. Weather Bureau, Ithaca, N. Y., 1924-1926; assist-
ant, Legislative Reference Service. Library of Congress,
BIOGRAPHIES
105
January-March 1928; appointed a clerk at $1,500 in the iJepart-
ment o'r Stale, under Civil Service rules, April 2, 1928; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,000 July 1, 1928.
Bowman, Ruby Gilliam.— Born in Alexandria, Va.; high
school and business school graduate; clerk and typist in Govern-
ment departments 1927-1929; appointed clerk, temporarily, at
$1,260 in the Department of State May 1, 1929.
Bowman, Thomas De Witt.— Born in Pacific, Mo., March 14,
188G; home, Smithville, Mo.; attended the public schools of
Missouri seven years; Marvin Collegiate Institute, Frederick-
town, Mo., two years, and William Jewell College, Liberty,
Mo., three years (A. B.); printer, two years; newspaper pub-
lisher, three years; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Nogales December 21, 1911; appointed, after examination
(January 19, 1914), Consul at Fernie December 29, 1914; Con-
sul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to
Frontera December 27, 1915; appointed Consul of class eight
September 14, 1917; class six September 5, 1919; assigned to
Monterrey October 1, 1919; appointed Consul of class five June
4, 1920; class four November 23, 1921; detailed to Mexico City
July 18, 1922; appointed Consul of class three March 1, 1923;
Consul General of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer
of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to Budapest as Consul June
fi. 1925; as Consul General July 8, 1926; Consul General at
Belfast, November 16, 1926; married.
Boyce, Richard Fyfe. — Born in Lansing, Mich., March 24,
1896; home, Lansing; graduated from Harvard University
(A. B.) 1918; served with the Canadian expeditionary forces
May, ]91S-July, 1919; appointed, after examination (January
19, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three, May 24, 1920; as-
signed to Kingston, Jamaica, August 2, 1920; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class two, November 17, 1921; assigned to
Nassau March 24, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of career of class
one May 26, 1922; Consul of class seven March 1, 1923; remained
at Nassau on detail; detailed to the Department of State March
26, 1924; appointed Consul of class six June 3, 1924; assigned to
Hamilton, Ontario, June 23, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class seven July 1, 1924: class six September 29, 1927;
assigned to Nuevo Laredo June 29, 1928; married.
Boyle, Lewis Vincell. — Born in Obion, Tenn., August 31,
1886; graduate of Stanford University (A. B.) 1909. (A. M.)
1910; Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
(M. B. A.) 1917; employed as a statistical expert, California
State Board of Health, 1911-1915; served in the United States
Army 1917-1919; commissioned lieutenant August, 1917, and
captain November, 191S; appointed, after examination (May
12, 1919), Consul of class seven, September 5, 1919; detailed to
Havre, November 4, 1919; assigned to Durban, November 19,
1920; on detail at Lourengo Marques July 10-19, 1922; assigned
to Tahiti September 21, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer
ofclass eight July 1. 1924; class seven September 29, 1927; assigned
to Prescott May 17, 1929; but did not proceed to post; to Agua
Pricta September 27, 1929; married.
Boyle, Walter Fabien. — Born in Augusta, Ga., December 14,
1875; home, Atlanta; educated in the public schools of Georgia;
clerk in post office six months; railway postal clerk seven years.
volunteer soldier in Spanish-American War; postmaster, Phil-
ippine service, three years; clerk in the Post Office Department,
1907-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914),
Consul at Ceiba April 24, 1914; Consid of class nine by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; Consul of class eight September 17.
1915, and assigned to Puerto Cortes; assigned to Mexicali April
15, 1918; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class
five June 4, 1920; detailed to San Luis Potosi February 7, 1922;
assigned to San I^uis Potosf October 2, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; class Ave February 24,
1925; assigned to Auckland March 19, 1925; married.
Braddock, Daniel McCoy. — Born in Little Rock, Ark., April
5, 1906; Kenyon College, A. B. and M. A. 1926; L'ficole Libre
des Sciences Politiques 1926-27; law clerk 1928-29; appointed,
after examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career, March 26, 1929; assigned to the Foreign
Service School May 1, 1929; to Medan July 10, 1929; married.
Bradford, Leonard G. — Born in Calumet, Mich., Apr 15, 1894;
attended Tufts College; Oxford University, England, two and
one-half years; graduated from the University of Paris, France
(LL. B.), 1923; served in the United States Army 1917-1919,
retiring with the rank of second lieutenant; appointed clerk in
the American Legation at Prague May, 1920; Vice Consul at
Prague September 20, 1921; resigned October, 1922; reappointed
clerk in the American Consulate General at Paris March, 1923;
appointed Vice Consul at Paris July 21, 1925; at Havre Decem-
ber 29, 1925; at Goteborg October 21, 1926; at Kome March 13,
1928.
Bradford, Robert Ransom.— Born in Omaha, Nebr., Sep-
tember 6, 1885; home. South Omaha; received his early educa-
tion in public and private schools of Omalia, Dre^sdcn, and
Andover, and graduated from Harvard University (A. B.)
1907; engaged in lumber business in South Omaha, 1907-1913;
appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of class
eight, September 14, 1917; detailed to Havre November 3,
1917; assigned to Catania July 26. 1918; appointed Consul of
class six September 5, 1919; assigned to Casablanca December
27, 1921; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July
1, 1924; detailed to Rio de Janeiro August 11, 1924; class six,
October 10, 1926; assigned to Iquique March 3, 1928; to Messina
July 2, 1929.
Bradshaw, Charlotte.— Born in Washington, D. C; gradu-
ated from high school; employed in private concern 1913-1918,
and in Government Departments, 1918-1924; transferred from
Rent Commission and appointed a clerk at SI, 320 in tlie Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, December 1, 1924; at
$1,380 December 1, 1925; at $1,500, February 16, 1926; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Brady, Austin Cogan.— Born in Topeka, Kans., May 8, 1877;
home, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; attended public schools and took
special instruction preparatory to entering Washburn College;
reporter on newspapers in Topeka and Kansas City six years;
managing editor of newspaper in Monterrey, Mexico, one and
one-half years; part owner and later owner of newspaper,
owner of paper and printing concern, correspondent of the
Associated Press and American Publications, Guadalajara,
Mexico, eleven years; in the editorial deportment of newspaper
in Santa Fe, N. Mex., 1917; appointed Vice Consul at Man-
zanillo November 26, 1917; appointed after examination (June
18, 1917), Consul of class eight February 18, 1918; assigned to
Manzanillo March 6, 1918; detailed to Department of State,
August 31, 1918; assigned to Punta Arenas, Chile, March 15,
1919; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed
to Saltillo July 27, 1923; assigned to Saltillo October 2, 1923;
unassigned from January 1, 1924; assigned to Miilaga February
4, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July
1, 1924; cla?s six February 24, 1925; married.
Bramwell, Kathryn Genevieve. — Born in Bethlehem, Pa.;
high-school graduate; stenographer and typist 1925-1928;
appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, September 1, 1928.
Brand, Norton Franklin. — Born in Faribault, Minn., May 5,
1869; home, Grandin, N. Dak.; high-school graduate; at-
tended a divinity school for two and one-half years and is a
graduate (LL. B.), 1896, of University of Minnesota; practiced
law in Minnesota six years; chief inspector Forestry Service
two years, and editor of Official Gazette in the Philippines four
years; field manager for a nursery company in Alberta four
years; law editor in St. Paul and Chicago, 1911-1916; served as
a pastor in Roosevelt, Minn., two years; appointed, after
examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of class eight, September
14, 1917; assigned to Salina Cruz November 5, 1917; to Fernie
August 31, 1918; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, July 1, 1924, married.
Brandt, George Louis. — Born in Washington, D. C, Sep-
tember 23, 1892; home, Washington; attended Washington
graded schools eight years; Business High School two years;
studied under private tutors and at George Washington Uni-
versity; stock clerk in a clothing house in Washington; stenog-
rapher to the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard,
1907-1915; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915),
Student Interpreter in Turkey March 24, 1915; on duty at
Cairo March 13, 1916 to 1919; appointed a Consular Assistant
March 23, 1919, and detailed to the Department of State; ap-
pointed Vice Consul of career of class three, December 31,
1919, and assigned to Alexandria; appointed Vice Consul of
career of class two May 24, 1920; class one November 17, 1921;
Consul of class seven June 22, 1922; detailed to Messina Septem-
ber 5, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight
July 1, 1924; class seven August 8, 1924; assigned to the Depart-
ment October 29, 1924; Assistant Chief of the Visa Office, De-
cember 1, 1924; Chief, June 1, 1927; class six June 30, 1927; assigned
to Beirut June 20, 1928; class five May 23, 1929; married.
Brandt, Gladys Kaiser. — Born in Rochester, N. Y.; attended
high school 1917-1920; employed as stenographer in private
firms 1920-1924; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department
106
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
of State, under Civil Service rules, October 22, l»2i: at $1,500
June 16, 1925; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,620 January 1, 1928;
at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Brasse, Arthur Henry.— Born in Strongsville, Ohio, August
11, 1892; attended high school and business college; took corre-
spondence course in accountancy; employed in a post office
1910-1912; in Government departments 1914-1928; salesman,
February-November 1928; appointed a junior administrative
assistant at $2,600 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, November 20, 1928.
Brauner, John Joseph.— Born in Strasburg, Germany, Febru-
ary 22, 1898; acquired American citizenship by virtue of mother's
marriage to an American citizen while he was a minor; attended
St. Joseph's Academy, Brasher Falls, N. Y., 1913-1916; Brashei
and Stoclcholm Teacher's School, Winthrop, N. Y., 1916-17;
served in the Student Army Training Corps, Clarkson College,
Potsdam, N. Y., August-December, 1919; graduated from
Western College, Gunnison, Colo. (B. Fed.), 1922; attended
Georgetown School of Foreign Service, B. F. S., 1926; George
Washington Law School 1929; principal of city school at Win-
throp, N. Y., 1917-1919; clerk in Navy Department 1924-25;
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, February 10, 1925; at $1,680 November 16,
1925; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928; at
$2,300 June 1, 1929.
Breen, Mary Agnes.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
private and public schools and is a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy; employed in a real-estate office and a law office for
nearly two years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of State, February 19, 1915; permanently at 81,000,
under Executive order, June 22, to be efTective July 1, 1916;
class one, December 1, 1917; class two, November 5, 1921; at
$1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1925; at $1,800 December
I, 1925; at $1,860 May 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at .$2,100 July 1, 1928; stenographer, International Conference on
Safety of Life at Sea, London, 1929.
Brennan, Charles Joseph. — Born in North Adams, Mass.,
August 14, 1904; Holy Cross College and Woodstock College,
Yonkers, N. Y.; Georgetown School of Foreign Service, B. F. S.
1927; clerk and assistant manager, export invoice department,
manufacturing firm, 1924-25; assistant librarian and assistant
professor, practical American government, Georgetown School
of Foreign Service, 1927-28; appointed Vice Consul at Amoy
June 18, 1929.
Brennan, Earl. — Born in Westmoreland, N. H., November
II, 1899; graduated from National University Law School,
Washington, D. C. (LL. B.), 1920, (LL. M.), (M. P. L.), 1921;
admitted (after examination) to the Bar of the Supreme Court
of New Hampshire June 29, 1921; assistant secretary, Keene (N.
H.) Chamber of Commerce 1917-18; clerk in the War Depart-
ment 1918-1921; clerk in the Consulate at Florence 1921-22;
appointed Vice Consul at Florence April 29, 1922; at Stettin
July 17, 1924; at Goteborg February 28, 1925; at Rome Septem-
ber 24, 1925; at Goteborg March 13, 1928, but did not proceed
to post; at St. Stephen August 9, 1928; at Campbellton, tem-
porarily, May 3, 1929; at St. Stephen May 31, 1929; at Moncton,
temporarily, October 11, 1929.
Brent, Joseph Lancaster. — Born in Baltimore, Md., June 30,
1903; home, Kuxton, Md.; graduated from Princeton University
(A. B.) 1925; clerk in the American Consulate at Sault Ste.
Marie September 1926; appointed after examination (January 4,
1926), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of
career, February 5, 1927; assigned to Sault Ste. Marie, Feb-
ruary 14, 1927; to the Foreign Service School October 6, 1927;
to Cairo July 10, 1928; married.
Bresnahan, Nellie.— Born in Washington, D. C; educated
in private scliools and a business college; employed in various
private and Government offices ten and a half years; appointed
a temporary clerk at Sl,200 in the Department of State, April 5,
1919; clerk, at $1,000, under Civil Service rules, November 1,
1920; at $1,260 July 1, 1921; at $!,320 Noveinher 16, 1925; at $1,380
March 1, 1927; at $1,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,560
July 1, 1928.
Brett, Homer.— Born in Scooba, Miss., September 1, 1877;
home, Meridian, Miss.; educated at public and private schools
and at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi;
served in the First Mississippi Volunteer Infantry during the
Spanish-American War; in the United States postal service
ten years, and the postal service of the Isthmian Canal Com-
mission 1907-1911; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consul at Maskat August 19, 1911; Consul at Tenerifte
September 18. 1913; Consul of class ei(;ht by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1915,
and assigned to La Guaira; resigned June 3, 1919; appointed
Consular Agent at Caracas October 21, 1919; resigned March
31, 1920; reinstated as Consul of class seven May 18, 1920,- de-
tailed to Department of State May 25, 1920; assigned to Tacna
July 1, 1920; to Arica October 9, 1920; to Iquique June 14, 1921;
appointed Consul of class six November 21, 1921: class five
March 1, 1923; assigned to Bahia Alarch 30, 1923; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class six July I. 1924; class five Feb-
ruary 24, 1925; assigned to Nottingham February 20, 1926;
to Bristol, temporarily, July 7, 1928; to Milan September 5,
1928; married.
Bridge, Henry Poynton. — Born in Wanganui, New Zealand,
December 22, 1874; attended Wanganui Boys' School; held
various executive positions in New Zealand nineteen years;
public accountant, auditor and trade assignee fourteen years;
appointed Consular Agent at Christchurch April 5, 1921;
resigned March 7, 1927; reappointed Consular Agent at Christ-
church March 31, 1928.
Briggs, Ellis Ormsbee. — Born in Watertown, Mass., Decem-
ber 1, 1899; home. New York City; graduated from Dartmouth
College (A. B.) 1921; newspaper correspondent 1919-20; teacher
of geography and English in Robert College, Constantinople,
1921-1923; independent contributor to various magazines 1923-
1925; special representative of a magazine 1924-25; appointed,
after examination (July 6, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclas-
sified, September 11, 1925; Vice Consul of career May 20, 1926;
assigned to Callao-Lima, May 25, 1926; appointed Secretary
in the Diplomatic Service May 17, 1928; assigned as Third
Secretary at Lima May 28, 1928; class eight and Consul Decem-
ber 2, 1929; assigned to the Department December 31, 1929;
married.
Briggs, Lawrence Palmer. — Born in Manton, Mich., October
17, 1880; home, Manton; graduate of University of Michigan
(A. B.), 1905, University of Chicago (A. M.), 1908; superin-
tendent of public schools at Grand Marais and St. Iguace,
Mich., 1900-1903; instructor in history and government at
Muskegon, Mich., 1905-06, and Seattle, Wash., 1908-1910;
teaching fellow. University of California, 1910-11, and a traveling
fellow of that university in Europe, 1911-12; instructor Penn-
sylvania State College, 1912-1914; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 19, 1914), Consul at Saigon April 27, 1914; Consul
of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Con-
sul of class eight April 16, 1917; assigned to Rangoon April
21, 1917; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; as-
signed to Riviere du Loup August 10, 1920; to Nuevitas IMarch
5, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July
1, 1924; assigned to Bahia October 2, 1929.
Brist, George Louis. — Born in Hill Settlement, Wis., June
29, 1878; attended public school, business college, and law
school; employed as manager of a general merchandise store;
appointed map distributor in Weather Bureau, Department
of Agriculture, July 1, 1896; laborer. Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, March 2, 1897; clerk at $900 November 1,
1899; class one October 11, 1901; class two June 15, 1904; class
three March 4, 1907; class four November 2, 1908; Special As-
sistant, at $2,000, December 31, 1919, effective January 1, 1920;
assigned as Acting Chief, Division of Passport Control June 9,
1920; appointed a drafting oflScer at $2,>500, March 1, 1921; at
$3,000, June 17, effective July 1, 1921; designated Acting Chief
of the Division of Passport Control August 17, 1922; Chief,
November 1, 1922; at $3,300 July 1, 1924; appointed Vice Consul
at St. Stephen, N. B., October 28, 1925.
Bronson, Edith Vernita.— Born in Reinbeck, Iowa; high school
and business college graduate; employed by private firm 1924-25;
clerk in Bureau of Internal Revenue 1926-27; appointed a clerk
at $1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
April 1, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500 July 1,
1928; at $1,620 February 1, 1929.
Bronson, Elda. — Born in Maxbass, N. Dak.; high school grad-
uate; attended business school; stenographer, Veterans' Bureau,
1927-1929; appointed clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State
April 15, 1929; at $1,620 September 1, 1929.
Brooks, Clarence C. — Born in West Hoboken, N. J., October 2,
1894; public school education; attended University of Florida and
Georgetown School of Foreign Service; connected with Cuban
Government as Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Information,
Department of Agriculture; served as lieutenant in the United
States Army, July 1917-July 1920; aflSliated with company as
foreign traveler and traveling sales manager, covering Central
America and the west coast of South America; entered the service
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, September,
1921; Assistant Trade Commissioner at Buenos Aires, July 1,
1922; at Santiago, Chile, December 1923; Commercial Attache
at Montevideo, April 28, 1927.
BIOGRAPHIES
107
Brooks, Russell Mott. — Born in Salem, Oreg., August 23,
1890; home, Salem; graduated from Salem High School; at-
tended Oregon Agricultural College, one-half year; University
of Oregon, two years; graduated from Willamette College of
Law, (LL. B.); employed in paving and road construction in
Sacramento, Calif., and Silverton, 1911-1914; employed by the
Oregon State Fair, Salem, 1915-16; member of the Oregon
National Guard 1917-lS; sergeant of Infantry of the Intelligence
Police Corps, United States Army, 1918-19- appointed Vice
Consul at Rotterdam, July 9, 1919; Vice Consul at Newcastle-
on-Tyne, December 24, 1920; appointed, after examination
(January 19, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three May
26, 1922; assigned to Newcastle-on-Tyne .Tune 23, 1922; to
Dresden September 7, 1922; to Belfast April 19, 1924; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two May 10, 1924; Foreign
ServiceOfiicer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight, also Consul,
and assigned to Belfast August 24, 1927; married.
Brown, Charles C. — First lieutenant. United States Marine
Corps; assigned to duty as Language Officer at Peiping July 16,
1928.
Brown, Harold Rutherford. — Born in Roxbury, Mass., July 4,
1899; graduated from Tufts College (B. S.), 1923; served in the
United States Navy, 1918-19; representative for a publishing
company during summers, 1922-23; traveled around world.
1923-24; appointed a clerk in the American Consulate General
at Buenos Aires, March, 1925; Vice Consul at Buenos Aires,
February 24, 1926; at Georgetown November 8, 1927.
Brown, James Elwyn, jr. — Born in Sewickley, Pa., April 6,
1902; home, Sewickley; Yale University, A. B. 1925; Ecole des
Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1925-1927; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career, May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign
Service School May 24, 1928; to Mexico City October 10, 1928.
Brown, Robert West. — Born in Lynchburg, Va., September
14, 1881; attended public schools; general helper in tea stora
1897-1901, and in restaurant 1901-1917; employed as a laborer
(unskilled) at the navy yard, Washington, D. C, 1917-1921;
appointed a laborer (unskilled) in the Department of State
under Civil Service rules, August 13, 1921.
Brown, Robert Young. — Born in Dothan, Ala., May 20,
1905; home, Dothan; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S.
1926; employed by American Automobile Association 1926-1928,
appointed, after examination (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, May 17, 1928;
assigned to the Foreign Service School May 21, 1928: to Baghdad
November 5, 1928.
Brown, William Harris.— Born in South Plainfield, N. J.,
December 25, 1890; attended public schools and business college
in Plainfield; employed- as stenographer and assistant freight
claim agent in New York City and Jersey City 1908-1916; sec-
retary to the manager of an aircraft corporation in New York;
in the military service at Camp Dix, N. J., 1918-19; Army field
clerk 1919-1921; appointed clerk in the Consulate at Port au
Prince; Vice Consul at Port au Prince December 27, 1921; at
Halifax April 17, 1923; retired September 10, 1923; reappointed
Vice Consul at Halifax December 28, 1923.
Browne, Sidney Hand, jr.— Born in Baltimore, Md., August
31, 1901; home, Short Hills, N. J.; graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.) 1923; attended Columbia University 1925-26;
employed in passenger department of a steamship company in
New York City 1923-24; salesman for a pubhshing company
1924-25; appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927).
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career,
July 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School September
29, 1927; to Antofagasta March 8, 1928; married.
Broy, Charles Clinton.— Born in Sperryville, Va., July 26,
1887; home, Sperryville; attended the public schools of Vir-
ginia; graduated from Roanoke College, Salem, Va. (A. B.),
1906, (A. M.), 1907; scholarship to Princeton, graduate course
in politics (A. M.) 1908; employed as clerk by railway company
during the summers of 1906 and 1907; appointed, after examina-
tion (November 10, 1908), Consular Assistant July 19, 190?;
Vice and Deputy Consul General at Boma September 1, 1909:
\ ice and Deputy Consul at Milan March 16, 1911; detailed to
ihe Department of State September 5, 1913, and entered on duty
November 15, 1913; appointed Vice Consul at Dublin May 25,
1916; Consul of class eight July 12, 1916; assigned to Karachi
August 3, 1916, but did not proceed to that post; on detail at
Dublin to October, 1918; detailed to London October 19, 1918;
appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; resigned effec-
tive November 16, 1919; reappointed Consul of class six Novem-
ber 15, 1920; assigned to Lille December 13, 1920; to Cherbourg,
July 21, 1921; directed September 9, 1922. to proceed to Wash-
ington; reported January 5, 1923, for duty in the Department
of State; appomted Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1,
1924; class six August 8, 1924; assigned to Nassau December
15, 1926; to London September 12, 1929; class live December 2,
1929; married.
Bruins, John Herman. — Born in Coopersville, Mich., May 5,
1896; home, Voorheesville, N. Y.; graduated from Hamilton
College (A. B.) 1918; served in the United States Army, retiring
with the rank of second lieutenant February, 19)9; employed as
financial and credit reporter in several cities 1919-1923; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 25, 1923), a Consular Assistant
August 28, 1923; detailed to the Department of State September
5, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; assigned to Riga September 17, 1924; to Singapore, May
27, 1926; class eight, Consul, and assigned to Singapore May 23,
1929; to Southampton August 26, 19i9; married.
Brunswick, William Washington. — Born in New York City
October 17, 1872; home, Emporia, Kans.; graduate of Kansas
State Normal School and National School of Elocution, Phila-
delphia; school-teacher, reporter, and clerk for seven years;
assistant secretary American Association of (Tommerce and
Trade, Berlin, for two years; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Barmen April 24, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul at Chemnitz
February 10, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at St. Etienne
December 21, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul at Limoges March
18, 1914; Vice Consul at Limoges by act approved February 5,
1915; appointed Vice Consul at Havre January 27, 1916; ap-
pointed Consul of class eight February 19, 1918; assigned to La
Rochelle February 23, 1918; appointed Consul of class seven
September 5, 1919; Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1,
1924; assigned to Niagara Falls October 23, 1924; to Barbados
March 6, 1928; married.
Bryan, Henry Lewis.— Born in Washington, D. C, Febru-
ary 25, 1853; attended public schools and graduated from
Georgetown University (LL. M.), 1889; served in the United
States Army, 1871-1874; clerk in War Department, 1874-1876;
clerk to Senate Committees on Finance, Private Land Claims,
and Engrossed Bills, 1877-1885; private secretary to the Secre-
tary of State, 1885-86; editor Statutes at Large, 1886-1889;
clerk to Senate Judiciary Committee, 1890; secretary Bureau
of American Republics, 1891-1893; editor Statutes at Large,
1893-1897; clerk Senate Judiciary Committee; secretary Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum; (5hief of Information, Bureau of
American Republics, 1897-1899; practiced law in Washington,
D. C, 1899-1902; appointed assistant law clerk in the Depart-
ment of State December 1, 1902; law clerk November 1, 1909;
detailed to deliver cipher code to the Minister of Colombia,
October 11, 1911; at $2,800, July 1. 1924; appointed Editor of the
Laws at $3,800, June 1, 1926; at $4,600 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act) .
Buckey, Mary Eileen. — Born in Washington, D. C; Trinity
College, A. B. 1928; clerk 1927; junior examiner. Civil Service
Commission, 1929; appointed clerk, temporarily, at $1,440 in the
Department of State February 15, 1929; permanently, June 11,
1929.
Buckley, Delia Tumulty.— Born in Roscommon, Ireland; grad-
uated from the Convent of Mercy, Roscommon, 1911; took a busi-
ness course at the Temple School, Washington, D. C; em-
ployed as teacher 1909-1911; governess 1914-1917: auditing
clerk November, 1917, to March 4, 1918; clerk, United States
Food Administration, March-November, 1918; appointed a
clerk, temporarilv, at $1,020, in the Department of State Novem-
ber 23, 1918; at $960 July 1, 1919; at $1,000, under Civil Service
rules, December 16, 1919; at $1,100 March 1, 1924; class one May
31 effective June 1, 1924; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500 May 1,
1926; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Bucklin, George Augustus. — Born in West Hartford, Mo.,
October 5, 1875; home, Norman, Okla.; attended Southwest
Kansas College; graduated from the University of Oklahoma
(A. B.) and Yale University (A. M.); registrar of the Oklahoma
State University for three years and instructor for two years;
in law office two years; notary public; appointed, after exami-
nation (July 9, 1906), Consul at Glauchau July 16, 1906; Consul
at San Luis Potosi June 10, 1908; Consul General at Guatemala
June 24, 1910; Consul at Bordeaux February 6, 1914; Consul of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul
of class four November 18, 1918; detailed to Paris October 6,
1919; to Coblenz October 4, 1920; to Acapulco December 27,
1921; assigned to Acapulco October 2, 1923; to Sault Sainte Marie
May 8, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five
July 1, 1924; assigned to Victoria July 23, 1924; appointed For-
eign Service Officer of class four February 24, 1925; detailed to
Pacific Foreign Trade Convention, Seattle, 1929; married.
Bucknell, Howard, jr. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Febru-
ary 17, 1899; home, Atlanta, Ga.; attended public schools, a
school in Switzerland for a year. University of Georgia for a
108
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
year and a half, and the Southern Business College for several
months; lieutenant of Infantry in the United States Army
August-December, 1918; appointed, after examination (May
12 1919), Student Interpreter in China, September 8, 1919;
appointed Vice Consul at Chungking May 10, 1921; returned to
Peliing November 3, 1921; appointed Vice Consul and In-
terpreter at Changsha December 8, 1921; at Canton November
13 1922; Consul of class seven December 19, 1923; remained at
Canton on detail; detailed to Shanghai (Assistant Mixed Court
Assessor) January 28, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class eight July 1, 1924; Senior Mixed Court Assessor April
30 1925; class seven October 20, 192G; Secretary in the Diplo-
matic Service February 5, 1927; assigned as Third Secretary at
Peiping February 10, 1927; class six J\lay 23, 1929; married.
Buell, Robert Lewis.— Born in Rochester, N. Y., March 6,
189S- home, Rochestor; graduated from Phillips Exeter Acad-
emv'l915; Harvard University (A. B.) 1919; served in American
Ambulance Service with French Army February-September,
1917 and in French Artillery March 1918-January 1919; recon-
struction work in France 192(1-21; employed by an automobile
export company 1920 and as assistant treasurer in a wholesale
grocery company 1921-1921; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 12, 1925), Foreign Service Ofhcer, unclassified, March 20,
1925; also Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Calcutta
September 2, 1925; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Serv-
ice March 25, 1927; assigned as Third Secretary at London
April 7, 1927.
Buffum, David Harry. — Born in Dorchester, Mass., Septem-
ber 15, 1S95; attended Yale University 1914-1917; served in the
United States Army 1917-1919; employed as a reporter by various
newspapers 1919-1923; appointed a clerk in the American Con-
sulate at Danzig July 1923; at Leghorn February 7, 1928; Vice
Consul at Leghorn March 19, 1928; at Palermo December 23, 1929.
Buhrman, Parker Wilson.-'-Born in Botetourt County, Vs.,
September 5, 1885; home, Botetourt County, Va.; attended
Randolph-Macon Academy 1904-1906; Randolph-Macon College
1906-1910 (A. B.); Washington and Lee University Law School
1914-1916 (LL. B.); admitted to the Bar of Virginia, 1916; teacher
in the Martinsburg (W. Va.) High School 1910-1912; in the
Selma (Ala.) High School 1912-1914; practiced law, in Botetourt
County, 1916-1918; appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917),
Consul of class eight April 30, 1918; assigned to Malmo August
31, 1918; detailed to Helingsfors April 25, 1919; member Inter-
Allied Trade Commission for Finland; appointed Consul of class
seven September 5, 1919; assigned to Ceiba September 16, 1920;
to Surabaya February 10, 1921; appointed Consul of class six
August 23, 1922; assigned to Aleppo April 28, 1923; appointed
Consul of class five June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class
six July 1, 1924; assigned to the Department of State Februarv
2, 1925; Chief of the Passport Division March 1, 1927; class
five May 17, 1928; assigned to Berlin June 27, 1928; to Casablanca
November 19, 1929.
Bullock, Earl Milton.— Born in Washington, D. C, February
19, 1^94; attended high school; University of Maryland one and
one-half years; George Washington University one and one-half
years; served in the United States Navy 1917-1921; in naval
reserve 1921-1923; clerk in the Department of State 1922-23;
served in the United States Navy 1923-1925; manager of a
photo-finishing company since 1925; appointed a clerk at $1,440
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, December
6, 1928.
Burbank, Virginia Katherine. — Born in Chicago, 111.; high
school graduate^; attended Qeorgo Washington University
1921-1929; apijoinli'd a proof reader at -$1,500 in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, April 1, 1927; at $1,620 Julv 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at .$1,800 August 1, 1928; copy editor at $2,000
May 1, 1929.
Burdett, William Carter.— Born in Nashville, Tenn., Febru-
ary 3, 1884; home, Kuoxville; attended University of Tennessee
one year; served in the United States Army in the Philippines
1900-1903, part of the time in engineering work; engineer and
manager of mines in South America 1903-1906; engaged in ex-
ploration work 1907; member of a mining company with office
in Greenville, Tenn., 1908-1917; served in the United States
Army 1917-1919, and was commissioned a captain; appointed,
after examination (May 12, 1919), Consul of class seven Septem-
ber 5, 1919; assigned to Ensenada November 1, 1919; appointed
Consul of class six November 19, 1921; assigned to Seville May
17, 1922; appointed Consul of class five December 19, 1923;
Foreign Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned to
Brussels August 19, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
chiss (i\e AuKU.st 31, 1925; class four October 16, 1929; married.
Burg, Joseph Paul.— Born in Ilollidaysburg, Pa., November
26, 1868; attended high schools of Wheeling, W. Va., 187G-1881;
spent one year In Grand Duchy of Baden; attended Catholic
College, now Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1882-1885;
Georgetown University (LL. B.), 1894; private secretary to
Members of Congress 1891-1911 and 1912-1920; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at Reichcnberg, January 12, 1911; resigned
August, 1912; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the Department of
State, under Civil Service rules, December 31, 1920, effective
January 1, 1921; class one December 12, 1921; class two April 1,
1924; at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1925; at $1,800
November 1, 1927; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
*Burgher, Robert Stephen.— Born in Dallas, Tex., December
3, 1899; home, Dallas; graduated from Princeton University
(A. B.) 1921; in Students' Army Training Corps of Princeton
University September-December, 1918; appointed, after exami-
nation (July 11, 1921), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class four December 15, 1921; assigned to the Department of
State January 3, 1922; to Panama March 1, 1922; to Guatemala
March 24, 1923; to San Jose, Costa Rica, May 23, 1923; to
Panama June 4, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
eight July 1, 1924; class seven April 30, 1925; assigned as Third
Secretary at Tokyo July 29, 1925; detailed to the Department
February 2, 1929; resigned February 17, 1929.
Burke, Gordon Lee. — Born in Shanghai, China, of American
parents, December 16, 1893; home, Macon, Ga.; studied under
private tutor in China 1905-1908, and graduated from Branham
and Hughes Preparatory School (Tennessee), 1911; graduated
from Vanderbilt University (A. B.) 1915; served in the United
States Army August 27, 1917, to July 7, 1919, retiring with the
rank of second lieutenant; employed by two hardware firms
1919-1921; clerk in the American Consulate at Changsha, June,
1921, to November, 1922; appointed Vice Consul at Changsha
November 22. 1922; at Swatow March 3, 1923; at Hankow May
13, 1924; at Nanking, temporarily, July 30, 1925; at Hankow,
August 4, 1926; appointed, after examination (February 28,
1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of
career August 24, 1927; assigned to Chefoo, temporarily, Sep-
tember 19, 1927; as Language Officer at Peiping AprU 20, 1928;
married.
Burke, James Gordon.^Born in Bennington, Vt., October
9, 1897; graduated from Culver Military Academy, Culver,
Ind., 1916, and from the University of Pennsylvania 1921;
studied at Central University, Madrid, and at the Sorbonne;
served with the American Expeditionary Forces in the World
War; appointed Assistant Trade Commissioner at Madrid
July 30, 1923; Trade Commissioner at Barcelona March 15, 1926;
Assistant Commerical Attache at Buenos Aires June 28, 1928.
Burke, Malcolm C. — Born in Demopolis, Ala., July 8, 1879;
attended the University of Alabama 1899; graduated from Har-
vard University (A. B.) 1901; University of Munich (Ph. D.)
1908; professor at the University of Alabama 1904-1913; mili-
tary mail censor at War Prison Barracks, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., with rank of first lieutenant, 1917-1919; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate at Hamburg, July, 1924; Vice Con-
sul at Hamburg March 14, 1925; at Bremen, temporarily, March
15, 1927; at Hamburg April 30, 1927.
Burke, Thomas Edmund. — Born in Torrington, Conn.,
February 14, 1898; high school graduate; attended St. Anselm's
College 1919-20; Georgetown University School of Foreign
Service 1920-1922; served in the United States Army 1918-19,
retiring with the rank of sergeant; employed as clerk in a bank
during summer of 1917; with a steamship company 1921; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Consulate at Bombay Septem-
ber, 1922; Vice Consul at Bombay July 7, 1923; at Basel January
0, 1925; at Malmo, January 23, 1926; at Goteborg, September
27, 1926; at Oslo April 10, 1928; at Niagara Falls May 4, 1929.
Burnell, Lucy Elizabeth.- Born in St. Albans, Vt.; attended
public schools and high school 1918; employed as a clerk in St.
Albans, Vt., and in the War Department, Washington, D. C;
appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, January 17, 1919; class one, December 31,
1920, effective January 1, 1921; at $1..50O Julv 1, 1924; at $1,560
November 1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,740
July 1, 1928; at $1,800 October 1, 1928.
Burnett, Rufus Ross.— Born in North Carolina, March 8,
1857; attended public schools; janitor; employed in the Treasury
Department, 1883-1893; appointed, temporarily, in the Depart-
ment of State, October 9, 1918; laborer, under Civil Service
rules, November 16, 1918.
Burnette, Marian Leigh.— Born in Reagan, Tex.; high school
graduate; North Texas State Teachers College, 1927-1929; secre-
tary and mimeograph operator 1928-29; appointed clerk at $1,440
in the Department of State August 28, 1929.
Burnham, Francis Irvine.— Born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 26, 1901; University of Utah, Latter Day Saints College,
BIOGRAPHIES
109
ColumV)ia School of Drafting, LaSalle Extension University Law
course, Georgetown School of Foreign Service; with importing
company 1916-1920; draftsman 1926-1928; Bureau of Census
1929; draftsman. Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation,
Bolivia and Paraguay, July-October 1929; appointed topo-
graphic draftsman, temporarily, at $1,800 in the Department of
State October 1, 1929.
Burr, Walter Winthrop. — Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., October
23, 1895; attended grade school and Polytechnic Preparatory
School in Brooklyn; served in the United Statas Army on the
Mexican border July, 1916-January, 1917, and in France April,
1917-Novenibcr, 1918, retiring with the rank of second lieu-
tenant; employed by a business firm in New York and Constan-
tinople October, 1919, to April, 1922; in a bank in Constantinople
November 1, 1922, to July 31, 1926; appointed a clerk in the
American Consulate at Patras April 15, 1927; Vice Consul at
Patras October 28, 1927.
Burri, Alfred Theodore.— Born in Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
December 11, 1890; home, Mt. Vernon; attended Uigh School
of Commerce, New York, 1903-1905; Mount Hermon School,
1911-1914; Harvard University, 1914-1910; clerk in a business
ofBce in New York two years; bookkeeper and teller in New
York banks four years; financial secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association in Russia two years; appointed Vice
Consul at Moscow, May 13, 1918; at Odessa, January 23, 1919;
at Tiflis, May 7, 1919; transferred to the jurisdiction of the
Constantinople oflQce May 3, 1920; appointed Vice Consul at
Constantinople July 21, 1920; appointed, after examination
(January 24, 1921), Consul of class seven, June 9, 1921; remained
at Constantinople on detail; detailed to Tananarive February
10, 1922; to Constantinople February 28, 1923; appointed Consul
of class six March 1, 1923; detailed to the Department of State
October 16, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Puerto Cortes August 15, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service OfEcer of class six February 24,
1925; assigned to Barranquilla May 28, 1925; to Amsterdam
June 26, 1929.
Burroughs, Anna V. — Born in Cleveland, Ohio; public-school
education; employed as multigraph operator by private con-
cerns several years and by the Quartermaster Corps, War De-
partment, 1918-1920; appointed a multigraph operator at $1,320
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, July 14.
1924; at $1,380 March 1, 1925; at $1,440 March 1, 1927; at $1,560
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 July 1, 1928.
Burrows, Arthur William. — Chilean subject; born in Coronel,
Chile, April 3, 1883; educated in Chile; employed by private
concern, 1900-1915; farmer, 1916-17; with private concern, 1918-
1925; appointed Acting Consular Agent at Coquimbo, January,
1926; Consular Agent at Coquimbo, September 24, 1926.
Bursley, Herbert S. — Born in Washington, D. C, September
25, 1896; home, Washington; high-school graduate; attended
George W' ashington University, 1914-1916; employed in several
Government Departments, 1915-16; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate General at London, November, 1916;
Vice Consul at London, May 31, 1919; appointed, after examina-
tion (June 24, 1918), Consular Assistant, September 8, 1919;
Vice (Consul at Bradford, December 8, 1919; at London, Decem-
ber 31, 1919; at Dublin, April 22, 1920; at Sofia, January 27,
1921; at Constantinople January 30, 1923; appointed Vice Consul
of career of class three, February 26, 1923; assigned to Constanti-
nople March 2, 1923; appointed Vice Consul of career of class
two November 23, 1923; class one May 10, 1924; Foreign Service
OfHcer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class nine, also Consul, Au-
gust 8, 1924; assigned to Prague August 16, 1924; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class eight September 20. 1924;
assigned to Belgrade February 5, 1925; to Sault Sainte Marie,
temporarily, June 14, 1926; to Guaymas September 8, 1926;
class seven May 17, 1928; assigned to Smyrna December 4, 1929;
married.
Burt, Joseph Floyd. — Born in Fairfield, III., December 12,
1896; home, Fairfield; attended high school 1911-1913, and a
business college 1913-14; employed as stenographer 1914-1917;
clerk in the Central Department Headquarters, War Depart-
ment, May-July, 1917; civilian employee at Camp Sheridan,
Ala., and Fort Sheridan, 111., July, 1917, to August, 1918; served
in the United States Army 1918-1920; clerk in the American
Mission at Vienna 1920-21; clerk in the American Consulate at
Vienna, 1921; Vice Consul at Vienna 1921-1923; appointed, after
examination (June 25, 1923), Vice Consul of career of class
three March 7. 1924; assigned to Vienna March 12. 1924; to
Berlin June 18, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer, un-
classified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Coblenz November 9, 1925: to
Berlin December 3, 1925; to Cologne, temporarily, August 28,
1926; to Berlin October 20, 1926; to Rio de Janeiro February 14,
1927: to Manaos, temporarily, September 22, 1927; to Pernam,
buco, temporarily, December 31, 1927: to Bahia, temporarily-
February 15, 1928; to Rio de Janeiro September 18, 1928; class
eight. Consul, and assigned to Rio de Janeiro May 23, 1929; to
Buenos Aires June 20, 1929.
Burton, Carrie Landis.— Born in St. Joseph, Mo.; attended
high school; private tutors; teacher, public school; clerk in War
Department 1918-1923, in the Department of State 1923-24;
appointed clerk at $1,260 in the Department of State July 16, 1929.
Busey, Roy.— Born in Washington, D. C, September 28, 1904;
attended high school and business school; messenger, Interstate
Commerce Commission, 1919-1924; typist, Treasury Depart-
ment, 1924-1929; appointed a bookkeeping machine operator at
$1,620 in the Department of State, July 1, 1929; at $1,800 Decem-
ber 9, 1929.
Buss, Claude Albert. — Born in Sunbury, Pa., November 29,
1903; Washington Missionary College, A. B. 1922; Susquehanna
University, A. M. 1924; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D.
1927; L'Institut des hautes Etudes Internationales (Carnegie
fellow in international law), L'Ecole Libre des Sciences Poli-
tiques 1927-2S; instructor in political science, University of Penn-
sylvania, 1926-27; professor of political science. Grove City Col-
lege, 1928-29; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, March 26, 1929;
assigned to the Foreign Service School May 1, 1929; as Language
Officer at Peiping September 16, 1929; married.
Busser, Ralph Cox. — Born in York, Pa., January 3, 1875;
attended the York high school, business college, and graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania; practiced law; resident
of Philadelphia; appointed, after examination (November 20,
1907), Consul at Erfurt May 31, 1909; Consul at Trieste Sep-
tember 18, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six July 12, 1916; as-
signed to Almeria July 21, 1917; to Bergen November 30, 1917;
detailed to Trieste March 24, 1919; appointed Consul of class
five September 5, 1919; class four June 4, 1920; detailed to
Corunna September 3, 1920; assigned to Plymouth September
7, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1,
1924; assigned to Cardiff, April 29, 1926; married.
Butler, Dorothy Kilkofif. — Born in De Land, Fla.; has a public-
school and business-school education and is a graduate of Notre
Dame of Maryland (A. B.); clerk in the Interior Department,
1900-1908; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department
of State, August 10, 1914; permanently a clerk of class one, under
Executive order, June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class two
August 1, 1918; class three December 31, 1920, effective January
1, 1921; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 December 1, 1925; at
$2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at .$2,200 July 1, 1928.
Butler, George Howland.— Born in Chicago, III., February 6,
1894; home, Evanston, 111.; graduated from University of Illinois
(B. S.), 1915; employed by a steel company and by Illinois
State Highway Commission, 1916; served in the United States
Army, 1916-1919; engineer with firm of civil engineers, 1919-20;
building inspector and superintendent of public works for
Village of Winnetka, 111., 1920-21; in real estate business,
1922-1926; appointed, after examination (January 4, 1926), For-
eign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career,
September 1, 1926; assigned to La Paz February 26, 1927;
appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service May 17, 1928;
assigned as Third Secretary also at La Paz May 21, 1928; Vice
Consul at Montreal April 4, 1929; married.
Butler, John L.— Born May 30, 1861; appointed laborer in the
Department of State November 17, 1888; assistant messenger
July 1, 1902; resigned November 1, 1905; reappointed assistant
messenger June 22, 1910; reappointed August 24, 1912, under
the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912.
Butrick, Richard P.— Born in Lockport, N. Y., August 6,
1894; home, Lockport; graduated from high school 1913; from
business college 1914; high-school postgraduate 1915; business
school of Washington, D. C, 1918-19; Georgetown Foreign
Service School 1919-1921; employed in the United States Bureau
of Fisheries two years; clerk in the office of the Auditor for
the War Department, November, 1917, to May, 1921; appointed
after examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of
class three October 26, 1921; assigned to Valparaiso, December
14, 1921; to Iquique October 6, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of
career of class two November 23, 1923; as.signed to Guayaquil
December 3, 1923; appointed Vice Consul of career of class
one May 10, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; class nine, al.so Consul, August 8, 1924; class eight Feb-
ruary 24, 1925; assigned to Hankow, November 9, 1926; class
seven May 17, 1928; class six December 2, 1929.
no
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Butterworth, William Walton, jr.— Born in New Orleans, La.,
September 7, 1903; home, New Orleans; Princeton University,
B. S., 1925; University of Dijon, summer of 1925; Worcester
College, Oxford University, 1925-1927; bank employee for three
months, 1924; appointed, after examination (January 9, 1928),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career.
May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign Service School May 24,
192s; to Singapore January 18, 1929: married.
Butts, Halleck A.— Born in Valley Falls, Kans., August 12,
1888; attended public schools of Galveston, Tex.; Riverview
Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; and Georgetown University;
chief investigator and inspector of claims with a railroad com-
pany 1911-1919, except for period of service in the United States
Army during the World War; appointed Trade Commissioner,
Department of Commerce, and designated for duty in the
.\merican Embassy at Tokyo May, 1920; appointed Acting
Commercial Attache September, 1924; Assistant Commercial
Attache at Tokyo, April 3, 1926; Commercial Attache April 7,
1927.
Byars, Winfield Scott.— Born in Mariou County, 111., January
I, 1882; attended public schools and Norman University (111.)
two years; graduate of Brown's Business College, Centralia,
111., 1905; employed as stenographer in railroad office, St. Louis,
two years, General Land Office three years. Interstate Com-
merce Commission, three years; transferred to the Department
of State and appointed a clerk of class one April 22, 1913; class
two October 10, 1916; appointed a clerk to special mission to
Paris January 2, 1918; on detail as clerk with the American Ccm-
mission to Negotiate Peace December, 1918, to September,
1919; reinstated as clerk of class two in the Department of State
August 1, 1919; at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1927;
at $1,860 July 1,1928 (Welch Act); at $1,920 July 1, 1928.
Byington, Homer Morrison. — Born in Washington, D. C,
September 19, 1879; home. South Norwalk, Conn.; educated
in public schools, Wilson's College Institute, and by a tutor;
newspaper correspondent, 1895-1897; clerk in Naples Consulate,
1897-1900; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Naples Sep-
tember 19, 1900; appointed, after examination (March 4, 1903),
Consular Clerk March 31, 1903; in charge of Consulate at Naples
from September 1 to November 4, 1907; appointed Consular
Assistant July 1, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Rome July
3, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Bristol February 8, 1909;
Consul at Bristol May 31, 1909; Consul at Leeds September
IS, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5,
1915; appointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1915; assigned
to Hull May 22, 1917; appointed Consul of class six September
14, 1917; class five September 5, 1919; assigned to Palermo Sep-
tember 10, 1919; to Naples March 12, 1920; appointed Consul
of class four June 4, 1920; class three November 23, 1921; Consul
General of class four March 1, 1923; reassigned to Naples March
28, 1923; delegate to the International Congress of Emigration
and Immigration at Rome May 15-30, 1924; appointed Consul
General of class three June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of
class two July 1, 1924; member Board of Review, Foreign Serv-
ice Personnel, 1926; class one June 30, 1927; assigned to the
Department as chairman of executive committee of the Foreign
Service Personnel Board July 27, 1929; member of the Board of
Examiners for the Foreign Service September 11, 1929; Chief of
the Division of Foreign Service Personnel and Personnel Offi-
cer December 30, 1929; married.
Byrne, Frances Pearl.— Born in Chicago, 111.; high-school
graduate; stenographer in Treasury Department October-
December 1928; appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, December 28, 1928; at $1,620
June 1, 1929.
Cable, Philander Lathrop.— Born in Tours, France, of Ameri-
can parents, June 5, 1891; home. Rock Island, 111.; graduate of
Harvard University (A. B.) 1914; instructor, Lake Placid
School, 1914-15; appointed, after examination (June 25, 1917),
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four August 23, 1917;
detailed to the Department of State September 6, 1917; assigned
to Paris July 13, 1918; appointed Secretary of class three Decem-
ber 20, 1919; assigned to Habana, September 29, 1920; to Copen-
hagen July 13, 1922; appointed Secretary of class two September
22, 1922; assigned to Sofia July 24, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; assigned as First Secre-
tary at Buenos Aires, January 7, 1926; at Berlin September 28,
1928; at Brussels and Luxemburg June 28, 1929, but did not
proceed to post; at Warsaw September 12, 1929; married.
Cabot, John Moors.— Born m Cambridge, Ma.ss., December
II, 1901; home, (Cambridge; graduated from Harvard Univer-
sity (A. li.), 1923; Brasenose College, Oxford, England, (B.
Litt.), 1925; autlior; appointed, after examination (January 4,
1926), Foreign Service Olficer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of
career, September 1, 1926; assigned to Callao-Lima February
26, 1927; as Foreign Service Officer to the Legation at Santo
Domingo December 29, 1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplo-
matic Service May 23, 1929; assigned as Third Secretary at Santo
Domingo June 11, 1929.
Caffee, Albert Veazey.— Born in Fern Bank, Ohio, Decem-
ber 31, 1885; educated in public school of Fern Bank and Me-
chanics' Institute and Mueller School of Business, Cincinnati;
employed as stenographer and typewriter in various business
concerns in Cincinnati, 1906-1912; appointed clerk in the De-
partment of State at $900, under Civil Service rules. June 13,
1912; at $1,000 March 3, 1914; class two June 22, to be efTective
July 1, 1916; on detail in connection with the American-Mexican
Joint Commission September 25 to October 2, 1916; appointed
clerk of class three January 16, 1922; on detail with the Advisory
Committee on Traffic in Opium at Geneva May 12 to June 23,
1923; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $1,980 July 1, 1928; at $2,000 February 1, 1929; at $2,300,
October 1, 1929.
Caflfery, Edward. — Born in Franklin, La., February 14,
1889; home, Franklin; attended Princeton University two
years; University of Virginia one year; operated a cotton
plantation one year; served as first lieutenant. United States
Army, November, 1917, to September, 1919; appointed, after
examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class
three October 26, 1921; assigned to Bucharest December 14.
1921; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two F'ebruary
25, 1923; class one November 23, 1923; Foreign Service OflScer,
unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight, also Consul, August
8, 1924; assigned to Habana April 4. 1925; to San Jose, Costa
Rica, December 12, 1927; class seven May 23, 1929; married.
Cafifery, Jefiferson. — Born in Lafayette, La., December 1,
1886; Tulane University (B. A.), 1906; admitted to the Louisiana
bar, 1909; appointed after examination (January 16, 1911),
Secretary of the Legation at Caracas March 2, 1911; clerk,
Department of State, June 26, 1913, under the provisions of
Executive order of December 1, 1910; Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Stockholm September 11, 1913; Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class three by act approved February 5, 1915;
assigned to Teheran February 11, 1916; attached to the
Special Russsian Mission to the United States Maj' 30,
1917; assigned to Paris June 30, 1917; Representative of the
Department of State on the permanent committee to study
questions on the treatment and training of disabled soldiers
and sailors, November 2, 1917; Representative of the Departs
ment at International Conference on same matters, London,
May, 1918, and Permanent Secretary of American Section
thereof February 1, 1919; member. Board of Examiners, Diplo-
matic Service examination in Paris, May, 1919; appointed
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two, August 27, 1918;
detailed to the Department of State September 1, 1919, in con-
nection with the visit of the King and Queen of the Belgians
and the Prince of Wales to the United States; appointed
Secretary of class one, December 20, 1919; designated and
assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Madrid December
20, 1919; assigned to Athens as Charg6 d'Affaires ad interim
January 5, 1922; designated and assigned as Counselor of the
Embassy at Tokyo September 5, 1923; Chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Earthquake Relief Activities, Janan, October
31, 1923, to March 5, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
rlass one July 1, 1924; assigned as Counselor of Embassy at
Berlin May 22, 1925; detailed June 22-29, 1925, to the Embassy
in Brussels during the meeting of the International Chamber
of Commerce; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to (El) Salvador, January 7, 1926; to Colombia
June 27, 1928.
Cahill, Dorothy P.— Born in Warren County, Iowa; high
school graduate; attended business school; Orinnell College
1927-1929; clerk and stenographer 1925-29; appointed clerk at
$1,440 in the Department of State Juno 13, 1929.
Cahn, Rudolf Edwin.— Born in New York City January 7,
1900; public-school education; took a six-months' conmiercial
course in high school, 1914; employed by a cement company
for one and one-half years; stenographer and general accountant
for a petroleum-product company in Rio de Janeiro, 1917-
1920; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at
Rio de Janeiro .August, 1920; Vice Consul at Rio de Janeiro
October 28, 1925.
Calder, A. Bland.— Born in Morrison, Iowa, May 23, 1892;
attended College of the City of New York, Harlem Evening
School, Columbia University, and the Cooper Union Night
School of Science; employed as secretary 1909-1911; editorial
assistant 1911-1914; clerk in the American Legation at Berne
1915-16; secretary to counselor of American Embassy at Petro-
grad 1916; employed as clerk and secretary in Petrograd 1917
BIOGRAPHIES
111
and Shanghai 1918-1920; appointed clerk to the Trade Commis-
sioner at Peking Februarys, 1921; Assistant Trade Commissioner
at Peking July 1, 1922; at Tokyo October 1923; Trade Com-
missioner at Tokyo January 1,1926; at Shanghai November 1,
1926; Assistant Commercial Attache at Peiping July 28, 1928.
Calder, F. Willard. — Born in Stacyville, Iowa, December
26, 1899; home. New York City; educated in pubUc and private
schools and at a business school; employed in New York
fourteen months; with the American Military Mission to
Russia December 1, 1917, to March, 1918; in the consulates at
Vologda and Moscow March-August, 1918; in the Embassy at
Archangel September, 1918-October, 1919; appointed Vice
Consul at Odessa December 6, 1919; at Constantinople Decern
ber 31, 192C; at Southampton November 7, 1921.
Caldwell, John K.— Born in Piketon, Ohio, October 16, 1881;
home, Berea, Ky.; graduate of Berea College, 190.5; laboratory
helper in Office of Supervising Architect of the Treasury, 1906;
appointed, after examination (October 1, 1906), Student Inter-
preter in Japan October S, 1906; Vice and Deputy Consul
General and also Interpreter at Yokohama April 16, 1909;
Assistant Japanese Secretary to the Embassy to Japan Decem-
ber 4, 1909; Vice Consul at Dalny, temporarily, January 17 to
February 17, 1911; Consul at Vladivostok August 1, 1914;
Consul of class si.t by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class five April 16, 1917; class four September 5, 1919;
class three June 4, 1920: assigned to Kobe July 1, 1920; appointed
Japanese Secretary of Embassy at Tokyo July 1, 1921; on
detail at Chita October, 1921, to February, 1922; detailed to
Department of State June 6, 1924; appointed Consul General
of class four June 3, 192^; Foreign Service Officer of class tbree
July 1, 1924; Assistant Chief, Division of Far Eastern AfTairs.
November 19, 192.5; representative of the Secretary of State on
the Federal Narcotics Control Board November 25, 1925; class
two June 8, 1927; Acting Chief, Division of Far Eastern AfTairs,
August 15, 1927; assigned to Geneva March 26, 1928, for duty in
connection with the narcotics question; to the Department for
special work in connection with the control of traffic in narcotic
drugs June 13, 1928; observer at the eleventh and twelfth sessions
of the League of Nations Opium Advisory Committee, 1928 and
1929; married.
Callahan, James Edwin. — Born in Fall River, Mass., June
22, 1898; graduated from a commercial school; employed in the
office of The Adjutant General, War Department, 1917-1919;
stenographer and clerk in the American Consulate at Prague
September, 1919, to January, 1922; with the American Relief
Administration, Moscow, February-October, 1922; employed
by a manufacturing company 1923-1925; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate General at London March, 1925; Vice
Consul at London July 7, 1925.
Callanan, Leo Joseph. — Born in Boston, Mass., January 18,
1900; home, Dorchester, Mass.; graduated from Boston College
(A. B.) 1921; Georgetown University (A. M., C. M. F. S.) 1923;
appointed, after e.xamination (June 25, 1923), a Consular As-
sistant, August 28, 1923; appointed Vice Consul at Genoa
March 17, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1921; assigned to Melbourne, temporarily, March 18, 1926; to
Adelaide, November 19. 1926; to Melbourne December 24, 1926;
to Adelaide, temporarily, February 8, 1927; to Melbourne May
16, 1927; to Adelaide, temporarily, October 13, 1927; to Nassau
November 7, 1929.
Calnan, Joha L.— Born in Allston, Mass., January 25, 1892;
attended Springfield (Mass.) High School, 1906-1908; Worcester
(Mass.) Academy, 1909-1911; Georgetown University Law
School, 1912-1914; Fordham University Law School, 1916-17;
Georgetown University Law School, 1920; employed as athletic
instructor, Springfield, Mass., 1914; assistant chief inspector of
rifle magazines munition factory, Eddystone, Pa., January-
September, 1916; assistant supervisor. United States Shipping
Board, Division of Operations, Washington, D. C, May,
1919, to April, 1920; served in the United States Army, June 6,
1917, to April 29, 1919; field clerk. War Department, Washing-
ton, D. C, April, 1920, to April, 1921; appointed Vice Consul
at Prague, April 14, 1921; at Belgrade June 26, 192.5.
Calvert, John Strong.— Born in Raleigh, N. C, October 19,
1886; home, Wilmington, N. C; attended the public schools
of Raleigh; Horner Military School one year; University of
North Carolina two and one-half years; studied law and is
licensed to practice in North C!arolina; worked in the law
department of a railway company at Wilmington. N. C, five
years; member of the National Guard of North Carolina, 1904-
1907; lieutenant of constabulary in the Philippine Islands,
1909-1912; practiced law in Raleigh, N. C, 1913; appointed clerk
in the Consulate General at Buenos Aires March, 1914; ap-
pointed Deputy Consul General at Buenos Aires September
24, 1914; Vice Consul at Buenos Aires February 6, 1915; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 25, 1915), Consul of class
nine April 16, 1917; Consul of class eight September 14, 1917;
assigned to Nuevitas November 30, 1917; unassigned from
July 13, 1919; appointed Consul of cla,ss seven September 5,
1919; assigned to Guadeloupe October 30, 1919; to Dunkirk
December 16, 1921; detailed to Barcelona November 27, 1923;
Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; class seven
February 24, 1925; assigned to Marseille .\pril 21, 1928; married.
Cameron, Alfred Dorrance. — Born in Seattle Wash., No-
vember 3, 1893; home, Seattle; graduated from high school
1910, and pursued postgraduate courses 1911-12, attended the
University of Washington 1913-14; engaged in tlie insurance
business 1912-1916; served in Federalized National Guard 1916:
clerk three months; served in the United States Army 1917-
1922, retiring with the rank of captain; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 15, 1923), Vice Consul of career of class three
February 26, 1923; assigned to Marseille April 27, 1923, ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924;
assigned to Paris .'Vpril 2, 1925; to Lille, temporarily. May 26,
1927; to Paris September 20, 1927; class eight, Consul, and
assigned to Paris May 23, 1929; married.
Cameron, Charles Raymond. — Born in York, N. Y., June
25, 1875; home, Le Roy, N. Y.; graduated from Cornell Uni-
versity (\. B.), 1898; traveling agent of a food company 1899-
1901: served in the Philippines as a teacher, school superin-
tendent, assistant to a department governor, and department
treasurer, 1901-1917; in the United States Army, 1917-1919, as
captain and major in the Air Service; appointed, after examina-
tion (May 12, 1919), Consul of class seven September 5, 1919;
assigned to Tacna October 19, 1919; to Pernambuco July 1,
1920; appointed a Consul of class six November 23, 1921; class
five March 1, 1923; detailed to Hong Kong July 23, 1923; to
Tokyo December 28, 1923; appointed Consul of class four
June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924;
assigned to the Department of State October 1, 1925; to Sao
Paulo, December 2, 1926; class four June 8, 1927; married.
Campbell, Harry. — Born in Harper, Kans., August 10, 1885,
honie, Wichita; attended the public and high schools of Wichita,
Kans., twelve years, Fairmount College, Wichita, two years;
University of Kansas, two years (B. A.), 1907; employed in the
collection department of the Wichita Gas Co., 1907-08; Bureau
of Education, Philippine Civil Service, 1908-09; Bureau of Cus-
toms, 1909-1911; Bureau of Education, 1912-1915; appointed
Vice Consul at Singapore July 14, 1915; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 2.5, 1915), Consul of class nine October 18, 1915;
on detail at Singapore to May, 1918; appointed Consul of class
eight September 14, 1917; assigned to Surabaya, Java, May 25,
1918; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class five
June 4, 1920; detailed to the Department of State, December 6,
1920; assigned to Asuncion, February 11, 1921; appointed Consul
of class four August 53, 1922; assigned to Iquique September 21,
1923; appointed Foreign Service Offl' er of class five July 1, 1924;
assigned to Kingston, Ontario, temporarily, December 17, 1927;
to Birmingham December 20, 1927; class four May 23, 1929.
Cannon, Cavendish Wells.— Born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
February 1, 1895; home, Salt Lake City; University of Utah,
A. B. 1916; attended University of Paris and Alliance Francaise
1919; head of departments of English and historv, South Cache
High School, Utah, 1916-1918; served in the United States
Marine Corps 1918-19, retiring with the rank of sergeant;
appointed clerk in the American Legation at Vienna April 1920;
Vice Consul at Zurich June 22, 1927; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career INIay 17, 1928; assigned to Ziirich May 29,
1928; married.
Caplan, Sophie. — Born in Baltimore, Md.; public-school edu-
cation; employed by various business houses 1918-1921; ap-
pointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, January 24, 1921; at $1,000, November 5, 1921; at
$1,080, September 1, 1922; at $1,140, November 2, 1922; class one,
December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923; at $1,440 July 1,
1924; at $1,500 December 15. 1924; at $1,560 December 1, 1925;
at $1,620 March 1, 1927; at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$1,800 July 1, 1928; at $2,000 December 1, 1929.
Carapateas, Sotiris. — Born in Kalamata, Greece, August 6,
1880; naturalized in St. Louis, Mo., January 15, 1912; attended
the schools of Kalamata eleven years, and National University
of Greece at Athens one year; studied electricity in schools in
Chicago and St. Louis; employed by the Western Electric Co.,
Chicago, 190.5-1907; bookkeeper in the Greek-American Bank,
(Chicago, 1907-1909; secretary for a steamship and railroad ticket
agency, St. Louis, 1910-11; insurance agent in Chicago, 1912;
appointed Consular Agent at Kalamata May 13, 1914.
112
KEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Carey, Elsie Marie.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
public schools; nurses' training school, Columbia Hospital,
Washington, D. C, eighteen months, and Bellevue Hospital,
New York City, six months; clerk in War Department 1918-
1920; appointivl a clerk at $1,000, in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, April 12, 1920; at $1,200 July 1. 1924;
at $1,320 March 1, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$1,500 July 1. 1928.
Carleton, Algar E.— Born in Williamstown, Vt., August 11,
1872; home, Essex Junction, Vt.; educated at Randolph (Vt.)
high school and Dartmouth College; newspaper reporter, 1895-
1899; appointed Consular Agent at Almeria May 11, 1899; Vice
and Deputy Consul General at Hong Kong April 6, 1910; Vice
Consul at Hong Kong February 6, 1915; appointed, after exami-
nation (November 10, 1908), Consul of class eight February 19,
1918; detailed to Batavia September 14, 1918; assigned to Medan
February 18, 1919; appointed Consul of class six September 5,
1919; assigned to Amoy, September 8, 1919; appointed Consul of
class five, November 23, 1921; Foreign Service Officer of class
six July 1, 1924; assigned to Hong Kong August 18, 1924; to Hull
December 1, 1925; class five June 8, 1927; assigned to San Sal-
vador January 10, 1929; married.
Carlisle, Grace Norman.— Born in Rome, Ga.; attended high
school and seminary; secretary to private firm 1920-1926; ap-
pointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules. June 13, 1928; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,620 January 1, 1929.
Carlson, Harold.— Born in Wilmette, 111., October 15, 1889;
high school graduate; attended business school and college in
Sweden, England, and Germany; in European offices of Amer-
ican companies in England, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, and
Russia; clerk. Committee on Public Information, Moscow,
1918; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Stockholm
September 15, 1922; Vice Consul at Malmo, temporarily, July
30, 1929.
Carlson, Harry Edwin.— Born in Morris, 111., March 17, 1886;
home, Lincoln, 111.; attended the public and high schools of
Joliet, 111., 1892-1904; Lake Forest (111.) College, 1904-1908 (B. A.);
teacher in the public schools at Lafayette, La., 1908-1910; in the
high school at Lincoln, 111., 1910-1913; in the National Cathedral
School for Boys, Washington, D. C; exchange teacher, Sachsen-
hituser Oberrealschule, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, 1913-
1915; appointed Vice Consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main January
17, 1916; Vice Consul at Christiania June 11, 1917; appointed,
after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul of career of class
three September 7, 1920, and assigned to Christiania; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two November 17, 1921; assigned to
Stavanger January 7, 1922; to Christiania February 20, 1922;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class one May 26, 1922; Consul
of cla.ss seven March 1, 1923; remained at Christiania on detail;
assigned to Kovno January 2, 1924; appointed Consul of class six
June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924;
assigned to Tallinn, July 3, 1926; class six September 29, 1927;
class five October 16, 1929; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic
Service November 12, 1929; assigned also as Second Secretary at
Tallinn November 19, 1929; married.
Carlson, Herbert Wesley.— Born in Lowell, Mass., May 9,
1895; high school and business school graduate; clerk 1914-1917;
United States Army 1918-19; appointed Vice Consul at Goteborg
March 11, 1920; at Sault Ste. Marie April 12, 1924; at Windsor
March 20, 1926; resigned June 15, 1928; appointed Vice Consul at
Barranriuilla July 25, 1929.
Carlson, Knute E.— Born in Boxholm, Sweden, January 13,
18,82; naturalized in Denver, Colo., Februarv, 1912; attended
Nortli Turk College, Chicago; graduated from the University of
Nebraska (A. B.) 1915, (A. M.) 1917; University of Pennsylva-
nia (Ph. D.) 1919; engaged in religious work during summer
vacation; employed by a lumber concern, 1902-1907; in the
Bureau of Research and Statistics, War Trade Board, July, 1918,
to March. 1919; student and teacher of economics five vears, also
conducted courses in political science; appointed a special assist-
ant m the Department of State at $2,750 March 6, 1919; a drafting
officer at $2,500, July 1, 1919; at $3,000, January ;}l, elTective
February 1, 1920; designated as the liaison officer between the
Department of Stale and the office of the Federal Fuel Dis-
tributor in matters pertaining to applications for permission to
export coal August 28, 1922; at $:i,:«)0 February 1, 1920; at $3 100
Novemlxir 1, 1927; at $3,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $3,600
July 1, 1928; at $.3,800 April 1, 1929.
Carnes, Grace B.— Born in Washington, D. C; graduated
from George Wsvshington University (A. B.), 1908; proofreader
and cataloguer in Library of Congress, 1900-1912; cataloguer in
library of Department of Agriculture, 1918; appointed a library
assistant at $1,500 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, April 16, 1926; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,8C0
September 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Carpenter, Edward.— Born in Salisbury Point, Mass., Au-
gust 27, 1872; attended New York Military Academy two years;
entered the United States Army July 9, 1898; present rank,
colonel. Regular Army; assigned to duty as Mihtary Attache
at Berlin and Berne April 9, 1928.
Carr, Wilbur J.— Born near Hillsboro, Ohio, October 31, 1870;
educated in Ohio public schools and commercial college of
Kentucky University; graduated from Georgetown University,
LL. B. (1894), and from Columbian (now George Washington)
University, LL. M. (1899); took a postgraduate course in inter-
national law, political science, and diplomacy; admitted to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals of the District
of Columtia; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
$1,000, on probation, under Civil Service rules, June 1, 1892;
class one August 8, 1893; served as confidential clerk to the
Secretary and several of the Assistant Secretaries of State; ap-
pointed clerk of class two May 11, 1894; class three March 2, 1896;
class four April 1, 1899; Chief of the Consular Bureau February
1, 1902; member of the Board of Examiners for the Consular
Service; member of a board to formulate a plan for the examina-
tion of candidates for the Consular Service December 6, 1905;
member of the Committee on Business Methods in the Depart-
ment January 28, 1907; Chief Clerk May 8, 1907; chairman of
the Department of State Advisory Committee on Printing and
Publication May 8, 1907; representative of the Department of
State on the United States Board of the Tercentennial Exposi-
tion at Jamestown May 9, 1907; charged with the direction of
the Consular Service August 15, 1907; rei)resentative of the De-
partment of State in the International Congress on Tuberculosis
July 6, 1908; representative of the Department of State, Alaska-
Yukon- Pacific Exposition at Seattle January 20, 1909; appointed
Director of the Consular Service November 30. 1909; a member
of the Committee to represent the Department of State in the
inquiry ordered by the President into the economy and effi-
ciency of the Executive Departments of the Government Octo-
ber 19, 1910; member of the Board of Efficiency, Department
of State. April 19, 1916-March 2\ 1921; Vice Chairman, Division
of Foreign Relations, National Research Council; representative
of the Department of State, Division of Federal Relations,
National Research Council, November 4, 1920; budget officer for
the Department of State, June 21, 1921; member of the Foreign
Service Personnel Board, of the Board of Examiners for the
Foreign Service, and of the Foreign Service School Board,
June 7, 1924; appointed an Assistant Secretary of State July
1, 1924; chairman of the Foreign Service Personnel Board, of
the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, and of the
Foreign Service School Board February 25, 1928.
Carroll, Alma Anson. — Born in Louisville, Ky.; attended
high school and business college; typist 1918-1921; stenographer.
Interstate Commerce Commission 1922-1927; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, at $1,440 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, November 5, 1928; permanently December 15,
1928; at $1,620, October 1, 1929.
*Carroll, Randolph Fitzhugh.— Born in Washington, D. C,
February 23, 1901; home, Washington; graduated from high
school 1917; attended George Washington University and Le-
high University one vear each; graduated from the University
of Virginia (B. S.) (M. S.) 1922; served in the United States
Marine Corps November to December, 1918; laboratory ap-
prentice. United States Bureau of Standards, two months, and
clerk for the District of Columbia; rodman. United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, June to September, 1918; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 26, 1922), Vice Consul of ca-
reer of class three September 30, 1922; assigned to Rotterdam
November 6, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two
May 10, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1. 1924;
class eight, June 2, 1920; Consul June 15, 1926; Secretary in the
Diplomatic Service, June 24, 1926; assigned as Consul and Third
Secretary at Bangkok, June 24 and July 3, 1926, respectively;
Consul at Rio de Janeiro February 28, 1928; resigned April 4,
1929.
Carroll, William Nicholas.— Born in Clinton, N. C, No-
vember 28, 1884; educated in the public and high schools of
North Carolina; employed in a railroad office in Wilmington,
N. C, 1900; in the Bureau of Pensions, Interior Department,
Washington, 1907-1918; appointed Vice Consul at London
August 20, 1918; at Dundee June 21, 1923; at London July 18,
1923; at Stoke-on-Trent February 29, 1924; at London May 1,
1924.
Carter, Edward Hastings.— Born in Chester, England,
June 22, 1863; naturalized in Manatee County, Fla., September
BIOGRAPHIES
113
14. 1916; instructor and head master in the Freehold (N. J.)
Military School 1903-1907; engaged in farming in Florida
1908-1912; abstractor of titles and draughtsman for a title
guaranty company in Bradentown, Fla., 1913-14; held various
county otfices in Manatee County, Fla., 1915-1918; appointed
Vice Consul at St. John, N. B., October 16, 1918; at Fredericton,
temporarily, December 1.5, 1927; at St. John December 27, 1927;
at Fredericton, temporarily, February 2, 1928; at St. John Feb-
ruary 4, 1928; at Fredericton, temporarily, August 23, 1929; at
St. John September 14, 1929; at Charlottetown, temporarily,
September 24, 1929; at St. John November 5, 1929.
Carter, Henry.— Born in Fall River, Mass., May 8, 1894;
graduated from Yale College (A. B.) 1917, and from Yale Uni-
versity (A. M.) 1920; attended Harvard Graduate School
1921-1924; served in the United States Army 1917-1919, retiring
with the rank of first lieutenant; employed in a bank in Paris,
France, six months, 1920-21; instructor of history at Harvard
College 1921-1924; appointed a drafting officer at $2,500 in the
Department of State May 22, 1924; at $2,800 July 1, 1924; at
$3,000 June 16, 1926; delegate, Second International Conference
on Emieration and Immigration, Habana, 1928; at $3,200 July 1,
192S (Welch Act); at $3,300 July 1, 192S; at $3,800 October 1, 1928;
at $4,600 August 1, 1929; resigned November 12, 1929; appointed
Foreign Service OfHcer of class five and Secretary in the Diplo-
matic Service November 12, 1929; assigned as Second Secretary
at Monrovia, temporarily, November 25, 1929. Appointed
Consul and assigned also as Consul at Monrovia, temporarily,
December 16, 1929.
Carter, James Garneth. — Born in Brunswick, Ga., December
15, 1877; home, Brunswick; educated in the grammar, normal,
and industrial schools of Georgia and Alabama; merchant
tailor, letter carrier, and manager of a newspaper for nine
years; member of local Civil Service Examining Board two
years, and notary public for one year; appointed, after examina-
tion (August 24, 1906), Consul at Sivas September 6, 1908, but
did not go to post; appointed Consul at Tamatave November 1,
1900; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915;
assigned to Tananarive July 8, 1916; appointed Consul of class
six June 4, 1920; Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1,
1924; assigned to the Department March 7, 1927; to Calais March
28, 1927; class six June 30, 1927; married.
Carter, John Franklin, jr.— Born in Fall River, Mass., April
27, 1897; Yale University, A. B. 1919; clerk in the American
Embassy at Rome 1918-19; at Constantinople April-October,
1919; secretary to Ambassador at Rome 1920-21; Institute of
Politics 1922; foreign correspondent, newspaper reporter, and
assistant editor 1922-1925; appointed a drafting officer at $3,200
in the Department of State October 19, 1928; at $3,800 March 1,
1929; at $4,600, October 1, 1929.
Carter, Marion Eugenia. — Born in Ryan, Va.; attended high
school; typist and stenographer 1927-28; appointed a clerk at
$1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
June 14, 1928; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620
February 1, 1929.
Castle, William R., jr. — Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, June 19,
1878; graduate of Harvard University (A. B.) 1900; instructor
at Harvard 1904-1908; assistant dean of Harvard College 1908-
1913; editor Harvard Graduates Magazine 1914-1917; director,
Bureau of Communications, American Red Cross, May, 1917, to
February, 1919; appointed a special assistant at $3,000 in the
Department of State, March 1, 1919; appointed a drafting officer
at $3,000, July 1, 1919; designated Acting Chief of the Division
of Western European ASairs, March 16, 1921; appointed a
drafting officer at $3,500, April 1, 1921; at $4,000, June 17,
effective July 1, 1921; designated Chief of the Division of
Western European Affairs December 20, 1921; appointed a
drafting officer at $4,500 August 16, 1922; at $5,200 July 1, 1924;
at $5,600 May 1, 1925; at $6,000 July 1, 1926; Assistant Secretary
of State February 26, 1927; member of the Foreign Service Per-
sonnel Board April 23, 1927; member of the Board of Examiners
for the Foreign Service and of the Foreign Service School Board
April 28, 1927; delegate to the International Radiotelegraoh
Conference, held at Washington October 4-November 25, 1927;
appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
Japan December U, 1929; married.
Castleman, Reginald Saxon. — Born in Riverside, Calif., De-
cember 25, 1891; home, Riverside; attended the public schools
of Riverside 1898-1910; University of Chicago 1910-1916 (Ph.
B., 1914) ; employed as rodman with surveying parties summers
of 1909 and 1912; attached to the Office of the Naval Attache at
Madrid 1917-1919; appointed Vice Consul at Madrid April 14.
1919; after examination (June 28, 1920), Vice Consul of career
of class three October 1, 1920, and assigned to Madrid; assigned
to Lisbon December 29, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of career
of class two November 17, 1921; assigned to Horta April 3, 1922;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class one May 26, 1922;
Consul of class seven March 1, 1923; assigned to Horta March 28,
1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1,
1924; assigned to London April 17, 1926; class seven August 24,
1927; assigned to Glasgow March 30, 1929; married.
Cavenaugh, William Ferguson. — Born in Fort Robinson,
Nebr., June 25, 1905; Kansas State College, Drake University,
and Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; clerk, Cavite Naval
Yard, P. I., 1925; teacher of French, University of Manila, and
teacher of English, National University, Manila, summer 1925;
appointed, after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, and Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to
Mexico City, temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Chalfant, Gladys. — Born in Fern, Ind.; attended high school
one year and graduated from a business college; clerk in the War
Department six months; with a commercial oil company in
Fort Wayne three years; in the office of the prosecuting attorney
two years; employed by two insurance companies in Wash-
ington three years; clerk in connection with the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament three months, 1921; appointed
clerk at $1,000 in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules, December 1, 1921; at $1,140 September 1, 1922; class one
October 16, 1922; at $1,500 July 1. 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1925;
at $1,620' March 1, 1927; at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Chamberlain, Culver Bryant. — Born in Princeton, Ind., July
12, 1900; home, Kansas City, Mo.; high-school' graduate; post-
graduate work at Emerson Institute; clerk in a railway office;
served in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, attaining the
nominal rank of major, 1918-19, retiring with the rank of major;
appointed, after examination (June 28, 1920), Student Interpreter
in China August 27, 1920; appointed Vice Consul at Canton
August 29, 1923; also Interpreter September 28, 1923; appointed
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to
Tientsin March 5, 1925; to Swatow July 27, 1925; to Shanghai
November 7, 1927; to Yunnanfu INIarch 7, 1928; class eight,
Consul, and assigned to Yunnanfu October 16, 1929.
Chamberlin, George Ellsworth. — Born in West Woodstock,
Conn., February 17, 1872; home, Oneonta, N. Y.; educated in
private schools and business college; traveling salesman five
years; clerk in Singapore Consulate; appointed Vice and Dep-
uty Consul General at Singapore January 2, 1906; appointed,
after examination (November 10, 1908), Consul at Swatow
January 10, 1910; Consul at Cork June 24, 1910; Consul at George-
town April 24, 1914; Consul of class six by act approved Febru-
ary 5, 1915; Consul of class five September 14, 1917; class four
September 5, 1919; assigned to Glasgow September 8, 1919;
appointed Consul of class three June 4, 1920; Consul General of
class four June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class three
July 1, 1924; assigned to Glasgow June 6, 192S; married.
Chapin, Selden.— Born in Erie, Pa., September 19, 1899; home,
Washington, D. C; graduated from the United States Naval
Academy 1919; resigned from the Navy October, 1924; appointed,
after examination (January 12, 1925), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, March 20, 1925; also Vice Consul of career, and
assigned to Hankow September 2, 1925; appointed Secretary in
the Diplomatic Service January 6, 1927; assigned as Third Sec-
retary at Peking January 25, 1927; at Rome June 27, 1929; class
eight and Consul December 2, 1929; married.
Chapin, Vinton.- Born in Chatenay, Seine, France, of Ameri-
can parents, April 17, 1900; home, Boston, Mass.; graduated
from Harvard University (A. B.) 1923; employed by a financial
concern 1923-1926; appointed, after examination (February 28,
1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of
career, July 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School
September 29, 1927; to Prague March 5, 1929; Secretary of Ameri-
can delegation. International Conference on Safety of Life at
Sea, London. 1929.
Chapman, Flavins J., 3d. — Born in Salem, Va., March 23,
1900; home, Baltimore, Md.; attended grammar and high
schools, Salem, Va., 1907-1916; Virginia Military Institute
1916-1918; employed in the engineering department of the
Norfolk & Western Railroad Co., 1918-19; employed by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Baltimore, Md., Sep-
tember, 1919, to May, 1920; appointed, after examination (Janu-
ary 19, 1920), Student Interpreter in China May 20, 1920; ap-
pointed Vice Consul and Interpreter at Harbin October 9,
1922; at Hankow June 11, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Tientsin as Vice
Consul April 22, 1925; detailed to the Department January 23,
1929; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Tientsin May 23, 1929;
appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service October 16, 1929;
assigned as Third Secretary at Peiping October 23, 1929.
114
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Chapman, John Holbrook.— Born in Irvington, N. J., Decem-
ber 15, 1891; home, Washington, D. C; attended high schoo
three years and George Washington University four years
cleric in the Department of Agriculture 1909-1917; served in
the United States Army 1917-1919; secretary to the American
Delegation from the Commission to Negotiate Peace to the
Baltic Provinces and Finland 1919; secretary to American Com-
missioner at Riga 1919-1922; clerk in the American Legation at
Riga 1922-1924; appointed, after examination (July 9. 1923),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 18, 1924; Secretary in
the Diplomatic Service July 18, 1924; assigned to I^ondon Sep-
tember 27, 1924; to Brussels May 25, 1925; appointed also Vice
Consul of career, and assigned to Cologne August 21, 1925.
Chapman, William Edgar. — Born in Mount Pisgah, Ark.,
February 1, 1877; home, Oklahoma City, Okla.; attended public
schools in Arkansas, institute in the Philippines, and a business
college in Washington, D. C; graduate of Washington College
of Law (LL. B.) 1914, and of National University Law School
(LL. M.) 1915; admitted to the District of Columbia Bar in 1915;
worked on farm; member of Company B, Thirty-third Regiment
United States Volunteers, in the Philippines 1899-1901; teacher
and school superintendent in the Philippines 1901-1908; terminal
agent of a railway company and general manager and editor of
a Philippine newspaper 1908-9; clerk in the War Department
1909-10; assistant superintendent State, War, and Navy Building
1910-1916; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915'), a
Consul of class eight July 12, 1916, and assigned to Mazatlan;
on detail in Department of State July-December, 1916; de-
tailed to Nogales December 30, 1916; to Guaymas April, 1917;
proceeded to Mazatlan and took charge May 29, 1917; ap-
pointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; Foreign Service
OflScer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Sault Sainte Marie
June 20, 1925; to Torreon October 13, 1926; class six October
20, 1926; assigned to Puerto Mexico February 21, 1927; to Mon-
terrey August 17, 1927; to Call March 8, 1928; class five December
2, 1929; married.
Chase, Augustus Sabin.— Born in Waterbury, Conn., March
16, 1897; home, Waterbury; Yale University, A. B. 1920; served
in United States Army 1917-1919; taught school at Yale-in-China
College, Changsha, 1920-21; journalistic work 1922; employed in
brass factories 1922-24; appointed, after examination (July 6,
1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, September 11, 1925;
Vice Consul of career May 20,1920; assigned as Language Officer
at Peking June 1, 1926; to the Department, temporarily, May
26, 1928; to Berlin June 27, 1928; to Breslau, temporarily, July 10,
1929.
Chase, Emily Tevis.— Born in Fort Sam Houston, Tex.;
graduated from the grade schools of Chicago, 111., and from a
private school; attended George Washington University and
pursued a summer course at the New York School of Social
Work; clerk in the Air Service, War Department, three months,
with the American Red Cross three years, and with the United
States Veterans' Bureau ten months; transferred to the Depart-
ment of State and appointed a clerk of class one, under Civil
Service rules, November 1, 1922; at $1,500 July 1. 1924; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928; at $2,000 No-
vember 1, 1928.
Chase, Warren Montgomery.— Born in Chicago, 111., January
19, 1905; Amherst, A. B. 1925; graduate work, University of
Chicago, 1925-26; University of Paris 1926-27; appointed, after
examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice
Consul of career, January 29, 1929; assigned to the Foreign Serv-
ice School February 2, 1929; to Amsterdam September 13, 1929;
married.
Cheever, Elsie Blanchard.— Born in Andover, Mass.; gradu-
ated from high school 1907; public-school teacher three years;
clerk in the Bureau of War Ri.sk Insurance, Treasury Depart-
rnent, 1918-1920; served as an Army field clerk 1920; clerk in
the Department of Agriculture 1920-1923; transferred to the
Departincut of State and appointed a clerk at $1,200, under
Ojvil Service rules, November 26, 1923; at $1,440 July 1, 1924:
at $1,500 July 1, 1925; at $1,680 Fehniarv 16, 1926; at $1,860
November 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,100
July 1, 1928.
Cherp, Philip Florian.— Born in Ivanhoe, Minn., May 5, 1908;
high-school graihuile; attciulud Georgetown University School
of foreign Service 1927-30; employed in Government Printing
Ofiico 1927-28; appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the Department of
btate, under Civil Service rules, August 22, 1928; at $1,620,
October 1, 1929. ••' . .
Child, James D wight.— Born in Bath, N. II., May 12. 1875;
attended New Hampton (N. II.) Literary Institution 1895;
graduated from Dartmouth College (A. B.) 1899; employed as
steward by hotels in New Hampshire and New York 1894-1910;
conducted a restaurant in New York City 1910-1914; engaged
in contracting and builders' supplies business in Georgia, Ten-
nessee, and Oregon 1914-1917; clerk in the American Consulate
at Bordeaux, 1919; sergeant in Company F, Eighteenth Rail-
way Engineers, United States Army, two years; appointed
Vice Consul at Bordeaux August 5, 1919; at Strasbourg January
24, 1929.
Childs, James Rives.— Born in Lynchburg, Va., February 6,
1893; home, Lynchburg; attended Virginia Military Institute
1909-1911; graduated from > Randolph-Macon College (A. B.)
1912, and Harvard College (A. M.) 1915; attended Army War
College 1917; high-school principal 1912-13; ambulance driver
in France 1915; private tutor and assistant master 1916-17.
served in the United States Army, 1917-1919, retiring with
the rank of first lieutenant; detailed to the American Com
mission to Negotiate Peace, and to the American Relief Admin
istration in Serbia and Greece during military service; newS'
paper correspondent 1919-1921; district supervisor Kazan diS'
trict, American Relief Administration, 1921-1923; appointed,
after examination (June 25, 1923), Consul of class seven October
6, 1923; detailed to Jerusalem November 20, 1923; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to
Bucharest May 4, 1925; class seven May 23, 1929; married.
Childs, PrescoK.— Born in Holyoke, Mass., December 2,
1898; home, Holyoke; attended a private school 1914-1917;
graduated from Yale University (A. B.) 1922; served in the
United States Army 1918; instructor in private school 1922-23;
connected with two scientific research expeditions abroad
1823-24; appointed, after examination (June 23, 1924), Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, Octo-
ber 10, 1924; assigned to Canton Novembers. 1921; to Lisbon Oc-
tober 20, 1927; to Funchal, temporarily, April 21, 1928; to Lisbon
July 5, 1928; to St. Michael's December 10, 1928; to Montevideo
September 25, 1929; to Riviere du Loup, temporarily, November
2, 1929.
Chiperfield, Claude Burnett. — Born in Canton, 111., October
29, 1904; Phillips Exeter; Knox College, 1923-1925; Syracuse
University, 1925-26; University of Illinois, 1926-27; clerk, trust
company, 1926, 1927; appointed, after examination, Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, Novem-
ber 12, 1929; assigned to Windsor, temporarily, November 27,
1929.
Chipman, Norris Bowie. — Born in Washington, D. C, June 28,
1901; home, Washington; Dartmouth College, A. B. 1927;
employed in a broker's office summers of 1915 and 1916; rodman,
Geological Survey, summer of 1917; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service (Jfficer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career, October 24, 1928; assigned to the Foreign
Service School November 5, 1928; to Tallinn July 10, 1929, but
did not proceed to post; to Riga October 7, 1929.
Christenson, Ethel Grace. — Born in Winamac, Ind.; attended
the public schools and Shortridge High School, Indianapolis;
took special courses in Mrs. Blaker's Kindergarten Training
School, Indianapolis, Temple School of Shorthand and Type-
writing, Washington, Gordon-Detwiler Institute, and Inter-
national Law at George Washington University; teacher in the
schools of Noblesville, Ind.; appointed clerk in the Govern-
ment Printing Office, under Civil Service rules, January 20,
1908; transferred to the Department of State and appointed
clerk at $900 February 28, 1911: at $1,000 January 21. 1913;
at $1,200 August 5, 1914; at $1,100 June 22, effective July 1,
1916; at $1,600 December 31, 1919, effective January 1, 1920; at
$1,800 February 1, 1924; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; detailed as clerk
to American Delegation to International Narcotics Conference
at Geneva October 17, 1924; appointed an assistant to the Sec-
retary of the American Delegation to the Special Conference
on Chinese Customs Tariff at Peking September 4, 1925; at
$2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at ,$2,300 July 1, 192S.
Christian, Early Bickham. — Born in Mooringsport, La., May
10, 1895; home. Shreveport, La.; attended the University of
Pennsylvania 1913-1917; Georgetown School of Foreign Service
1922-1924; Academie de Droit International de la Ilage 1923;
served in the United States Army 1917-1919; spent summer of
1921 in Europe; assisted in management of plantation in Louisi-
ana 1919-1922; appointed, after examination (July 6, 192.'>), For-
eign Service Olflcer, unclassified, September 11, 1925; Vice
Consul of career. May 20, 1926; assigned to Dublin, May 25,
1926; to Stockholm September 14, 1929.
Christian!, Courtland.— Born in Indianapolis, Ind., May 6
1891; attended school in Washington, D. C; employed with
various concerns as stenographer until 1917; assistant clerk,
Rules Committee, House of Representatives, 1918; appointed
BIOGRAPHIES
115
clerk in the Consulate General at Mexico City; Vice Consul at
Barcelona October 1, 1919; at Cardiff August 31, 1921; at Sheffield
February 29, 1928; at Client May 16, 1929.
Christie, Emerson Brewer.— Born in Marash, Turkey, of
American parents, March 17, 1S78; attended Newton (Mass.)
High School 1892-1891; graduated from Phillips' Andover
Academy 1896; Yale University (A. B.), 1901; attended Har-
vard Graduate School, Department of Anthropology, one-half
year, 1910; teacher in the Philippine service 1901-1904; assist-
ant in the Bureau of the Ethnological Survey for the Philippine
Islands 1904-1907; assistant chief of the Division of Ethnology,
Philippine Service, 1907-1915 and acting chief 1912-13; instructor
in Spanish at the University of Michigan 1915-16; professor of
French, Temple University; appointed a special assistant in
the Department of State at $2,000 December 10, 1918; at $1,800
July 1, 1919; at $2,160; February 1, 1920; drafting officer at
$2,500, June 17, effective July 1, 1921; at $2,800 July 1, 1924; at
$2,900 November 1, 1927; Chief of the Translating Bureau April
16, 1928; at $3,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); economic adviser to
American Commissioner, Commission of Inquiry and Concili-
ation, Bolivia and Paraguay, Washington, 1929.
Claffey, John F. — Born in Waterbury, Conn., November 12
1881; attended St. Mary's Parochial School, Waterbury, six
years, Margaret Croft School two years, Waterbury Business
College one year, and graduated from Villanova College (B. 3.);
private in Company G, Second Infantry. Connecticut N&tionai
Guard, three years; timekeeper for a manufacturing concern
in Waterbury, 1898-1914; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Dublin June 25, 1914; Vice Consul at Dublin by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at London January
27, 1921: at Leeds September 1, 1922; at London December 22,
1922; at Hull August 1, 1927, but did not proceed to post
Clairmont, Grace Cowles.— Born in Catskill, N. Y.; educated
In private and public schools; appointed a clerk, temporarily.
in the Department of State November 4, 1914; permanently
at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916^ class one December 7, 1917; class two July 1, 1920; at
$1,680 July 1, 1924; reappointed at $1,680 January 2, 1928; at
$1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act)
Clark, John Henry.— Born in Spencerport, N. Y., Januarys,
1858; employed in various capacities 1877-1900; member of the
New York State Legislature 1894-95; immigration inspector
1900-1905; Commissioner of Immigration 1905-1924; appointed
Vice Consul at Montreal September 13, 1924.
Clark, Lewis. — Born in Montgomery, Ala., November 16,
1895; home, Montgomery; graduated from Marion Institute
(B. S.) 1914; attended the University of Virginia 1914-1916.
served in the United States Navy 1917-1919; surveyor for a
sugar company in Cuba 1917; employed as clerk and manager
by cotton merchants 1919-1922; appointed, after examination
(July 6, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, September
II, 1925; Vice Consul of career. May 20, 1926; assigned as Lan-
guage Officer at Peking, June 1, 1926; Vice Consul at Kalgan,
temporarily, December 2, 1926; Language Officer at Peking
October 1, 1927; Vice Consul at Tsinan, temporarily, May 11,
1929.
Clark, Reed Paige.— Born in Londonderry, N. H., August
19, 1878; home, Londonderry; graduated from Columbian
College (A. B.) 1898, (A. M.) 1901; member of the New Hamp-
shire bar; employed as a tutor and instructor 1896-1901; private
secretary to a Senator 1901-1911; general receiver of customs and
financial adviser to Liberia 1911-1916; executive secretary New
Hampshire Fuel Administration October-December, 1917;
agent of a cocoa house in Africa and New York 1918-19; ap-
pointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Consul of class seven,
September 5, 1919; assigned to Loanda, Angola, October 28,
1919; appointed Consul of class sis, November 23, 1921; as-
signed to Port Elizabeth January 2, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class seven July 1. 1924; class six February 24,
1925; assigned to Mexico City, April 10, 1925; appointed Secre-
tary in the Diplomatic service and assigned as Second Secretary
at Monrovia, February 4, 1926; Consul at Mexico City, De-
cember 27, 1926; at Guadalajara September 10, 1928; at Santo
Domingo January 10, 1929; class five May 23, 1929; married.
Clark, Thomas Beeman. — Born in Reagan, Tex., February 8,
1874; graduated from University of Texas (B. S.), 1906; in railway
mail service, 1900-1903; stenographer, 1906-1911; secretary to a
Congressman, 1911-1913; to a Senator, 1913-1917; deputy collector
of internal revenue and secretary to a Senator, 1918; appointed
clerk in the American Legation at Peking, November, 1918;
transferred to Consulate General at Shanghai, March, 1919;
appointed Vice Consul at Shanghai, October 28, .926.
Clarke, James Brent.— Born in Washington, D. C, Sep-
tember 30, 1870; attended high school; employed in city post
office, Washington, 1888-1911; superintendent of mails at Dal-
las, Tex., 1911-1920; employed by an oil company 1921-1924;
transferred from the Post Office Department and appointed a
clerk at $1,140 in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules, October 27, 1924; at $1,680 May 16, 1925; at $1,860 January
16, 1926; Chief of the Mail Room, March 15, 1926; at $2,100 April
1, 1927; at $2,300 July 1. 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,400 July 1, 1928.
Clarke, M. Augusta. — Born in Washington, D. C; high school
graduate; attended business college and Wilson Normal night
school; American University 1927-28; University of Chicago one
year; clerk in Bureau of the Census two years; for a financial
rating agency 1913-1915; in Library of Congress 1915-1917; in
War Department 1917-1920; editorial assistant in Department of
Labor 1920-1927; appointed a copy editor at $1,860 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, March 14, 1927; at
$2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Clarke, Marie S.— Born in Washington, D. C; pubhc-
school education; employed as telephone operator in Washing-
ton, D. C, 1907-1910; with the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Philadelphia, 1918; with the United States Shipping Board
November, 1918, to September, 1920; appointed a telephone
switchboard operator at $720 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, March 3, 1921; position allocated to
C. A. F. one at $1,140 July 1, 1924; at $1,200 March 1, 1925; at
$1,260 December 1, 1925; at $1,320 March 1, 1927; at $1,380 No-
vember 1, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Clarke, Robert John. — Born in Leavington, Somersetshire,
England, August 28, 1877; naturalized; attended school in
England; took correspondence courses; employed in various
capacities in England and the United States 1888-1900; served
in the United States Army 1900-1903; employed in the Quarter-
master Department at large 1903-1912; in various capacities in
Manila 1912-1917; clerk in the American Legation at Peking
January-June 1917; appointed Vice Consul at Shanghai April 8,
1918; resigned August 31, 1920; appointed Vice Consul at Vic-
toria, Brazil, June 14, 1928.
Clattenburg, Albert Edwin, jr.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa.,
September 16, 1906; University of Pennsylvania, A. B. 1928; ap-
pointed, after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
and Vice Consul of career, March 26, 1929; assigned to the
Foreign Service School July 1, 1929; to Athens September 13,
1929; married.
Clayton, Florence May.— Born in Washington, D. C; public-
school education; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Depart-
ment of State, August 7, 1914; permanently, a clerk of class one,
under Executive order June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916;
class two, August 1, 1918; class three, October 18, 1921; resigned
October 5, 1923; reinstated as a clerk of class one December 5,
1923; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500 March 1, 1927; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Clubb, Edmund Oliver. — Born in South Park, Minn., Feb-
ruary 16, 1901; home, St. Paul; University of Minnesota, A. B.
1927; served in the United States Army 1918-19; engaged in
farming 1920-21; appointed, after examination (January 9, 1928),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career
May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign Service School May 24,
1928 as Language Officer at Peiping January 18, 1929; married.
Clum, Harold Dunstan.— Born in Saugerties, N. Y., June 1,
1879; home, Saugerties; attended the Saugerties high school;
graduated from St. Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y.
(A. B.), 1901, and from Columbia University (A. M.) 1903,
taught school in various places, and engaged in clerical work,
1901-1909; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul General at San
Salvador April 7, 1909; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910) , Consul at Ceiba March 13, 1912; Consul at Corinto Novem-
ber 24, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved February 5,
1915; assigned to Calgary September 17, 1915; appointed Consul
of class six September 14, 1917; assigned to Santiago de Cuba
August 31, 1918; appointed Consul of class five September 5,
1919; class four June 4, 1920; assigned to Kjnigsburg April 28,
1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924;
assigned to Guayaquil, June 30, 1926; class four May 23, 1929;
married.
Cobb, George Calhoun. — Born in Americus, Ga., August 31,
1882; attended public schools, Americus, and graduated from
high school, 1900; four years at New York School of Art; two
years. New York Art League; employed as clerk by a meat-
packing corporation, Americus, 1901-02; magazine illustrator.
New York City, 1908-1915; secretary, 1915-1917; field clerk.
116
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
1918; enlisted in the United States Army, October 15. 1918;
honorably discharged November 20, 1918; secretary, Young
Men's Christian Association 1918-19; appointed Vice Consul at
St. Michael's October 28, 1919; at Jerusalem July 13, 1921; at
Alexandria October 23, 1923; at Nancy March 11, 1925; at
Boulogne-sur-mer December 29, 1925; at Havre March 11, 1926;
at Dakar April 18, 1927.
Cochran, H. Merle. — Born in Crawfordsville, Ind., July 6,
1892; home, Tucson, Ariz.; attended the public schools of Craw-
fordsville until 1909; Wabash College, 1909-10; University of
Arizona, 1910-1914; B. S. (1913), M. S. (1914); appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at Mannheim, June 19, 1914; Vice and Dep-
uty Consul at Nogales, December 23, 1914; Vice Consul at No-
gales by act approved February 5, 1915; detailed to Guatemala,
1916; retired August, 1916; appointed clerk in the American
Legation at Berne, February 12, 1918; appointed Vice Consul at
Lugano, October 7, 1918; at Kingston, Jamaica, April 8, 1919;
appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul of
career of class three, September 27, 1919; assigned to Kingston,
Jamaica, October 22, 1919; detailed to Port au Prince, P^ebruary
4, 1920; to Montreal March 9, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of
Career of class two, May 24, 1920; class one, November 17, 1921;
appointed Consul of class seven June 22, 1922; remained at
Montreal on detail; appointed Consul of class six August 23,
1922; detailed to the Department of State September 21, 1923;
appointed Consul of class five, December 19. 1923; Foreign Serv-
ice Officer of class six July 1. 1924; class five August 31, 1925;
assigned to Paris ]\Iarch 3, 1927; class four June 30, 1927; married.
Cochran, William PearsoUjr.— Born in Stockton, Md., Decem-
ber 15, 1902; home, Wayne, Pa.; graduated from the United
States Naval Academy 1924; resigned from the United States
Navy September 1, 1926; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice
Consul of career, May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign Service
School May 24, 1928; to Auckland November 3, 1928; to Welling-
ton April 9, 1929.
Codoner, Manuel Joseph. — Born in New York City May
19, 1894; high-school graduate; served as a private. Eighty-third
Company, Coast Artillery Corps; photographer in Valencia;
appointed clerk in the Consulate at Valencia, December 1, 1916;
Vice Consul at Valencia January 15, ltl7; at Alicante December
3, 1928.
Coe, Robert Douglas. — Born in New York City Februarj' 27»
1902; home, Cody, Wyo.; Harvard University, A. B. 1923?
Magdalen College, Oxford University, B. A. 1927; appointed,
after examination (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career. May 17, 1928; assigned
to the Foreign Service School May 25, 1928; to Porto Alegre
November 3, 1928.
Cole, Fehs.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., October 12, 1887; home,
Washington, D. C; attended private schools in Washington,
D. C; Harvard University, A. B. 1910; George Washington
University, LL. B. 1928; member of the bar of the District of
Columbia; reporter and editorial writer for the Boston Herald,
1911-12 employed with automobile agent in Petrograd, 1913;
with the Argus Printing and Publishing Co. in Petrograd,
1913-14; clerk in the American Consulate at Petrograd since
January 1, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at Petrograd August
4, 1915; Vice Consul at Archangel October 4, 1917; appointed,
after examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of class eight February
19, 1918; attached to the American Embassy at Archangel, with
the rank of Acting Commercial Attache, November 26, 1918;
directed August 6, 1919, to return to the United States; ap-
pointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed to the
Russian Division, Department of State, October 20, 1919;
designated Acting Chief of that Division, April 6, 1920; assigned
to Bucharest November 20, 1920; appointed Consul of class
five, November 19, 1921; retired November, 1921; reappointed
Consul of class five August 23, 1922; detaile<l to the Department
of State October 1, 1922; appointed Consul of class four March
I, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; class
four .\ugust 8, 1924; assigned to Sydney, Nova Scotia, Sep-
tember 26, 1924; detailed to Department of State December 6.
1924; class three June 8, 1927; Consul Gpncral August 6, 1928-
assigned to Warsaw .\uKust 24, 1928; married.
Coleman, Frederick W. B.— Born in Detroit, Mich., May 17,
1874; home, Minneapolis, Minn.; attended public schools of
Detroit, schools in Germany two years, and graduated from
the University of Michigan (A. B.) 1896. (LL. B.), 1899; prac-
ticed law in Detroit 1902-1900, and in Minneapolis I9I0-192''-
counsel and representative in London of a French manufac-
turing company 1907-1910; counsel for a coal company, in Nor-
way and Russia 1914-15; served as a captain in the United
States Army 1917-1919; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania
September 20, 1922.
Coleman, William Forrest. — Born in Carroll County, Ga.,
March 17, 1864; attended Mercer University; engaged in busi
ness in Honduras; appointed Consular Agent at San Pedro
Sula May 24, 1927.
Colladay, Montgomery Hill. — Born in Middletown, Conn.,
December 6. 1902; Loomis School; Dartmouth, B. S. 1926; private
tutor 1926-27; teacher, grade and high school, 1927-28; appointed
after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to the For-
eign Service School November 20, 1929; married.
Collins, Harold Moorman. — Born in Lynchburg, Va., June
27, 1894; home, Marion, Va.; graduated from Washington and
Lee University (A. B.) 1914, and took course in school of journal-
ism, Columbia University; principal of high schools in Virginia,
1914-1916; munitions worker in Glasgow, 1916; second and first
lieutenant United States Army November, 1917, to July, 1919;
owner and manager of general insurance agency September,
1919, to October, 1921; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1921), Vice Consul of career of class three, October 26, 1921;
assigned to Dublin December 14, 1921; appointed Vice Consul
01 career of class two, November 23, 192:3; class one. May 10,
1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class
eight February 24, 1925; Consul March 3, 1925; remained at
Dublin on detail; assigned to Nantes, June 24, 1926; class seven
May 17, 1928; assigned to Ensenada September 23, 1929; married.
Collins, Herbert B.— Born in Maroa, 111., September 14, 1869;
attended grade and high schools and graduated from National
University Law School (LL. B.) 1914; member of the bar of
the District of Columbia; clerk in the Department of Justice
1902-1914, and in the Department of Commerce 1914-1918; law
clerk of the Department of Justice on duty in the Department
of Labor, 1918-1923; transferred to the Department of State and
appointed assistant to the solicitor at $3,000, under Civ'! Service
rules, January 16, "923; at $3,300 May 1, 1925; at $3,800 Decem-
ber 31, 1925, effective January 1, 1926; at $4,000 November 1,
1927', at .$4,600 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Collins, James Lawton. — Born in New Orleans, La., Decem-
ber 10, 1882; attended high school three years; graduated from
the United States Military Academy 1907; entered the United
States Army June 14, 1907; present rank, major. Regular Army-
assigned to duty as Military AttachS at Rome December 9,
1927.
Collins, Virginia Whitfield. — Born in Norfolk, Va.; attended
business college and St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md.:
stenographer 1923-1928; appointed a clerk at $1 ,440 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, July 9, 1928; at $1,020
August 1, 1929.
CoUis, Edwin J.— Born in Port Huron, Mich., August 12,
1864; public-school education; employed by lumber companies
in Gould City, Mich., thirteen years; engaged in the whole-
sale fruit and produce business in Sault Sainte Marie sixteen
years; sales agent in Sault Sainte Marie since 1915; appointed
Vice Consul at Sault Sainte Marie September 28, 1918.
Comeau, Beatrice Louise. — Born in Lexington, Mass.; high
school graduate; attended Burdett (Business) College, 1922-1924;
stenographer, 1924-25; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, April 20, 1926; at $1,500
March 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Compton, Clarence L. — Born in Washington, D. C, April 23,
1891; high school education; bank messenger; appointed tem-
porarily in the Department of State, July 24, 1917; resigned
August 2, 1918; reappointed, temporarily, August 1, 1919; ap-
pointed an assistant messenger, under Civil Service rules. Do-
comber 18, 1920.
Condayan, Vahram Hagop.— Born in Bardezag, Turkey,
November 10, 1896; Robert College, Constantinople, 1914-1916;
assistant librarian and tutor, Robert College: with commercial
firm in Milan 1920-1922; in Djibouti 192.3-1925; founded a busi-
ness 1925; appointed Consular Agent at Djibouti April 1, 1929.
Conover, Margaret Ferguson.— Born in Adams, Mass.; at-
tended the public and high schools of Adams and took course
at a business college; employed in a bank at Adams one year;
with an automobile company at Pittsfleld, Mass., one and one-
half years; with an illustrating company in New York three
and one-half years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, nr $1,000,
in the Department of State January 5, 1918; at $1,200 March 1,
1918; at $1,000, under Civil Service rules, January 27, 1919;
class one, June 10, 1919; class two, March 15, 1921; class three
BIOGEAPHIES
117
February 1, 1924; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 March 1, 1925;
it $1,8G0 December 1, 192fi; at $1,920 December 2, 1926; at $2,000
March 1, 1927; at $2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,300
uly 1, 1928.
Conrad, Kathryn H. — Born in Washington, D. C; educated
n public and private schools; in the employ of a Washington
newspaper 1906-1908 and 1915-1918; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, at $990, in the Department of State February 9, 1918;
it $900, under Civil Service rules November 18, 1918: at
;i,000 March 1, 1919; class one December 31, 1919, effective
January 1, 1920; class two March 1, 1921; at $1,680 July 1, 1921;
it $1,740 March 1, 1927; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Considine, Robert B. — Born in Washington, D. C, November
1, 19C6; attended Gonzaga College High School 1921-1923; mes-
senger boy in United Slates Public Health Service 1923-1925;
)perated news stand 1925-26; messenger in Bureau of the Census
926-27; clerk in Treasury Department February-April, 1927;
ippointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
"ivil Service rules, April 11, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
A.ct); at $1,600 July 1, 1928; at $1,620 May 1, 1929.
Cook, Helen Williamson.— Born in Quincy, 111.; high-school
graduate; attended a business college six months; stenographer
n law office 1911; court reporter 1912; teacher in business college
913; stenographer for United States Food Administration
917-1919; for a national temperance society 1921; public ste-
lographer 1922-1924; clerk in United States Veterans' Bureau
924-25; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State,
inder Civil Service rules, February 17, 1925; at $1,500 Decem-
)er 16, 1925; at $1,860 December 1, 1925; at $1,920 January 1, 192S;
it $2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,200 July 1, 1928; at
;2,600 November 1, 1928.
*Cook, Willis C— Born In Gratiot, Wis., in 1874; home, Sioux
Falls, S. Dak.; graduated from the University of Wisconsin
Law School, 1895; county judge of Aurora County, S. Dak.,
901-1903; member of Senate of South Dakota 1905-1909; served
is president South Dakota Society Sons of American Revo-
ution and as president South Dakota Branch of League to
Knforce Peace; publisher and owner of the Sioux Falls Daily
Press; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Venezuela October 8, 1921; resigned June 23, 1929;
niarried.
Cooke, Arthur Bledsoe.— Born in Meltons, Louisa County,
Va., June 15, 1869; home, Spartanburg, S. C, ; graduated from
he University of Virginia, receiving the degrees of A. B. (1895)
md Ph. D. (1901); student at the Universities of Gbttingen and
Berlin, 1899-1900; professor of French and German in Wofford
ollege, Spartanburg, S. C, 1895-1908; director department of
European civilization and languages, Throop Polytechnic
Institute, Pasadena, Calif., 1908-1910; director, summer school,
rhroop Institute, 1909; author of several books; appointed,
jfter examination (AprU 7, 1908), Consul at Patras March 7,
1910; Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915;
ippointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1915; class six Sep-
tember 5. 1919. and assigned to Swansea; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Plymouth,
AprU 29, 1920; class six June 2, 1926; detailed to the Department
April 9-25, 1928; married.
Cooke, Charles Lee.— Born in Washington, D. C, July 22,
867; educated in public and high schools in Washington, and
3y private instruction; patent solicitor in Washington, D. C;
ransferred from the Patent Office to the Department of State
md appointed clerk at $900 July 9, 1901; at $1,000 July 1, 1902;
ilass one July 1, 1903; class two July 2, 1906; class three March
:3, 1907; detailed as clerk in the Embassy at London at $1,800
3er annum, February 27, 1909; appointed clerk class four in the
Department of State August 2, 1909; drafting officer at $2,500
fuly 1, 1919; designated as officer in charge of ceremonials August
i, 1919; appointed drafting ofhcer at $3,000 November 1, 1921;
iesignated to assist in matters relating to ceremonials, protocol,
itc, in connection with the Conference on the Limitation of
Armament September 17, 1921; at $3,800 July 1, 1924; at $4,600
ruly 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Cooke, Harriet Varner. — Born in Continental, Ohio; high
chool graduate; attended Bowling Green College, Bowling
jreen, Ohio, 1924-25; Ohio Northern University 1925-26; em-
3loyed as secretary to a lawyer 1923-24; secretarial work for col-
ege professors while in college 1924-1926; stenographer for a
oofing company 1926-27; supply clerk, time clerk, and work
)n Adjusted Service Certificates, United States Veterans'
Bureau, July 5-September 25, 1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320
n the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, Sep-
ember 26, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620
luly 1, 1928.
Cooke, Hedley Vicars, jr. — Born in East Orange, N. J., May 3,
1900; Cartaret Academy; Phillips Andover; Yale, B. A. 1927;
instructor in French and Spanish, Moliegan Lake School, 1927-
28; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Edinburgh
November 20, 1928; Vice Consul at Edinburgh May 1, 1929;
appointed, after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied. Vice Consul of career. Secretary in the Diplomatic Service
and assigned as Vice Consul at Edinburgh, December 19, 1929.
Cookingham, Harris Nicks.— Born in Red Hook-on-lludson,
N. Y., November 3, 1883; home. Red Ilook; attended the public
schools of Red Hook ten years; Riverview Military Academy,
Poughkeepsie, three years, and graduated from Syracuse Uni-
versity (A. B.), 1909; correspondent in circulation department of
publishing company; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Seville, January 7, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul General at
Barcelona October fi, 1914; Vice Consul at Barcelona February 6,
1915; appointed, after examination (March 11, 1915), Consul of
class eight February 19, 1918; on detail at Barcelona February,
1918, to Maj', 1919; assigned to Tunis May 27, 1919; appointed
Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class five November 23,
1921; Foreign Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned
to Tangier August 23, 1924; to Tunis October 13, 1924; to Saigon
October 23, 1924; to Tenerife JNIay 29, 1928.
Cooper, WiUiam L. — Born in Saginaw, Mich., July 10, 1878;
graduated from the University of Michigan (B. S. in M. E.);
engaged in engineering work, 1899-1901; assistant mechanical
engineer for Robert W. Hunt & Co., 1901; European manager
and principal engineer with office at London 1902-1917; estab-
lished his own engineering office in New York City, 1917; dis-
trict manager, Supply Division, Emergency Fleet Corporation,
1918; consulting engineer, 1919; appointed Commercial Atlachfi
at London, June 11, 1926.
Copley, WiUiam Edward.— Born in Altoona, Pa., July 30, 1893;
graduated from Spalding College (A. B.) and University of
Nebraska (B. Sc); store manager for six months; served in
United States Army 1918-19; high-school teacher 1919-1925;
appointed Vice Consulat Port au Prince June 9, 1925; at Santiago
de Cuba October 23, 1925: at Matanzas, temporarilv, July 7,
1926; at Santiago August 17, 1926; at Monterrey June 19, 1928.
Corcoran, William Warwick. — Born in Washington, D. C,
October 4, 1884; home, Washington; educated by private tutors
and in private, technical, and business schools; studied law at
Georgetown University two years; employed as newspaper
reporter and correspondent ten years; served in the United
States Army, as private and lieutenant, August, 1917, to Octo-
ber, 1919; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1920),
Vice Consul of career of class three May 24, 1920; assigned to
Calcutta August 2, 1920; to Bombay September 14, 1920; re-
assigned to Calcutta October 19, 1920: assigned to Madras March
28, 1921; to Boulogne-sur-mer May 14, 1921; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class two November 17, 1921; Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight, Consul, and
assigned to Boulogne-sur-mer May 23, 1929; to Warsaw May 28,
1929; married.
Cornette, Estelle B. — Born in Pulaski, Va.; attended business
school; State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va., graduated
1921; George Washington, A. B. 1929; teacher, public school,
1921-23; clerk in War Department 1924-26, in Department of
Labor 1926-29; appointed proof reader at $1,800 in the Depart-
ment of State July 1, 1929.
Corrigan, John.— Born in Atlanta, Oa., July 25, 1878; home,
Atlanta; attended common schools of Atlanta; Boys'
High School; Southern Shorthand and Business University;
George Washington Law School, six months; University of
Paris, four months; stenographer in a bank, 1897-98; journalist,
1898-1917; commissioned first lieutenant United States Army
August 30, 1917; captain, November 16, 1917; battalion com-
mander June, 1918; honorably discharged August 6, 1919; ap-
pointed Vice Consul at Havre October 30, 1919; appointed, after
examination (January 19, 1920), Consul of class seven June 4,
1920; remained at Havre on detail; assigned to Cherbourg
September 11, 1922; appointed Consul of class six March 1,1923;
Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; class six Feb-
ruary 24, 1925; as.signed to Dublin November 20, 1925; to Smyrna
November 19, 1926; to Venice December 2, 1929; married.
Corwin, Aria Alverdo.— Born at Grass Lake, Mich., October
4, 1883; University of Michigan two years; United States Naval
Academy, graduated 1907; present rank, commander, United
States Navy; assigned as Naval Attache at The Hague May 16,
1929.
Costello, Walter Thomas. — Born in San Francisco, Calif.,
August 12, 1897; attended the public schools of San Francisco
118
REGISTER OF THE DEPAKTMEISTT OF STATE
and the San Francisco High School of Commerce two and one-
hiilf years; employed as stenographer and clerk; appointed
Vice Consul at Sydney, Australia, January 22, 1921; at New-
castle September 30, 1922; at Sydney, Australia, August 21, 1923;
at Melbourne, temporarily, March 20, 1926; at Sydney August
9, 1926; at Suva, temporarily. May 22, 1929.
Cotie, Lawrence Francis.— Born in Newburyport, Mass.,
October 5, 1890; attended high school two years and business
colleges two years; served in the United States Army 1908-1913
and 1917-1919; employed by an express company 1915-1917, and
as a clerk by the city of Boston 1919-20; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Cartagena March, 1923; Vice Consul at
Cartagena July 5, 1923; at Buenaventura October 4, 1924; re-
signed May, 1925; appointed Vice Consul at Santa Marta
August 21, 1925; at Puerto Castilla February 26, 1929.
Cotton, Joseph Potter.— Born in Newport, R. I., July 22, 1875;
Harvard, A. B. 1896, LL.B. 1900; member of bar of New York;
law practice. New York City, since 1900; appointed Under-
secretary of State June 7, 1929.
Coudray, Robert Carter.— Born in Newport, R. I., December
21, 1895; graduated from Business High School, Washington,
D. C, 1917; bank employee, 1917; served in the United States
Army, 1917-1919; secretary to Supervisor of Federal Board of
Vocational Education, 1919; clerk in Naval Station at Guan-
tanamo, Cuba, 1919-1923; purchasing agent in Navy Department
six months, 1924; appointed clerk in the American Consulate
General at Hankow March, 1924; Vice Consul at Hankow,
September 24, 1926; clerk at Mukden June 25, 1928; Vice Consul
at Mukden October 1, 1928.
Coulter, Eliot Brewster. — Born in Austinburg, Ohio, May 11,
1892; graduated from Princeton University (Litt. B.), 1914;
Harvard University (A. M.) 1915; bank employee, Chicago,
September, 1915-January, 1917; appointed, after examination
(June 18, 1917), Consular Assistant, September 4, 1917; Vice
Consul at St. Nazaire, November 17, 1917; at Helsingfors,
March 12, 1919; appointed Vice Consul of career of class three.
May 25, 1920, and assigned to Helsingfors; assigned to London,
July 20, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two,
November 17, 192i; class one. May 26, 1922; Consul of class
seven, March 1, 1923; remained at London on detail; appointed
Consul of class six, December 19, 1923; Foreign Service Officer
of class seven, July 1, 1924; retired, July, 1925; employed by a
bonding company September, 1925, to January, 1926; appointed
a drafting officer at $3,000 in the Department of State Febru-
ary 1, 1926; at $3,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $3,300 Septem-
ber 1. 1928.
Cournoyer, Gaston Armand.— Born in Berlin, N. H., April
25, 1899; home, Berlin; University of Pennsylvania, B. S.
1922; served in the United States Army October-December,
1918; employed by a manufacturing concern in Canada,
1922-23; clerk in the American Consulate at Bahia August,
1923, to January, 1924; appointed Vice Consul at Bahia Janu-
ary 25, 1924; at Manaos November 3, 1924; at Montreal January
12, 1920; at Campbellton, October 7, 1927; appointed, after
examination (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service officer, unclass-
ified. Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Nuevo Laredo
October 24, 1928; to Kingston, Jamaica, September 16, 1929.
Covel, Alice M.— Born in Naples, N. Y.; graduate of and took
postgraduate course at Naples High School; appointed assistant
telephone switchboard operator, Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, September 25, 1907; appointed clerk at $900
October 14, 1914, to be effective October 1, 1914; class one June
22, to be elfective July 1, 1916; class two November 25, 1918; at
$1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,860 May 1, 1925; at $2,000 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act).
Coville, Cabot.— Born in Washington, D. C, March 25, 1902;
home, Los Angeles, Calif.; graduated from Cornell University
(A. B.), 1923; employed as secretary to a private individual,
1923-24; appointed, after examination (January 4, 1926), Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified. May 28, 1926; Vice Consul of career,
June 15, 1926; assigned as Language Olliccr at Tokyo April 8,
1927; as Vice Consul at Kobe November 4, 1929; married.
Cowan, John Whitman, jr.— Born in Crete, Nebr., May 15,
1903; high school education; appointed a clerk at $900 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, December 15.
1922; at $1,000 May 1,1923; at $1,320 July 1,1924; at $1,380 March
1. 1925; at $1,500 April 1, 1925; resigned September 9, 1925; rein-
stated as a clerk at $1,500 December 7, 1925; resigned February
15, 1927; reinstated as a clerk at $1,500 May 2, 1927; at $1,680
October 1, 1927; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,860
July 1, 1928.
Cowan, Robert Thomas.- Born in Bristol, Tenn., March 30,
1907; attended high school and normal school; East Tennessee
State College 1923-1925; King College 1925; University of Texas
College of Mines 1927-28; appointed clerk in the American
Consulate at Ciudad Juarez September 1, 1928; Vice Consul at
Ciudad Juarez December 18, 1929.
Cox, Raymond Edwin.— Born in Boston, Mass., October 1,
1893; home, New York City; graduated from Yale University
(A. B.) 1915; served in the United States Army, lieutenant and
captain, August, 1917, to August, 1919; employed with a grain
products company in New York October, 1919, to March,
1921; appointed, after examination (July 11, 1921), Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class four, August 24, 1921; assigned
to the Department of State September 1, 1921; to Lima, October
22, 1921; to the Department of State July 26, 1923; appointed
Secretary of class three May 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer
of class six July 1, 1924; detailed as Secretary of the Special
Mission to represent the United States at the Celebration of
the Centennial of the Battle of Ayacucho November 17. 1924;
detailed for duty with the Tacna-Arica Plebiscitary Commis-
sion July 11, 1925; assigned as Second Secretary at London
October 1, 1926; class five May 17, 1928; class four December 2,
1929; married.
Coyle, John Joseph.— Born in Buffalo, N. Y., July 26, 1896;
graduated from Central High School (Bufl'alo) 1915; employed
by steel corporation 1915-16, and clerk for the New York Cen-
tral Railroad 1916-1918; served in the United States Army
September-December. 1918: employed as deputy collector.
Bureau of Internal Revenue, February-October, 1919, and as
an accountant for the city of Buffalo 1919-1921; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate at Bilbao January, 1921; transferred
in transit to the American Consulate General at Barcelona;
clerk in the Consulate General at Barcelona April, 1921, to
May, 1922; appointed Vice Consul at Madrid May 16, 1922;
at Bilbao March 5, 1925; at Madrid July 9, 1925; at Seville,
temporarily, December 10, 1925; at Oporto February 13, 1926; at
Tenerife, temporarily, December 13, 1926; at Funchal, tem-
porarily, January 3, 1927; at Las Palmas February 12, 1927; at
Nueva Gerona March 23, 1928; at Guadeloupe, temporarily,
June 10, 1929; at Dakar December 30, 1929.
Grain, Earl Thomas.— Born in Quincy, 111., October 25, 1907;
University of Illinois, A. B. 1927; appointed clerk in the Ameri-
can Consulate General at Habana February 1, 1928; Vice Consul
at Habana November 5, 1929.
Craley, Vivian Raymond. — Born in Hagerstown, Md., August
14, 1891; attended Emerson Institute; Georgetown University
Law School 1909-1911; business college three months; gradu-
ated from Georgetown Foreign Service School 1925; clerk in
Treasury Department 1910-1913; freight clerk for railroad com-
pany 1913; held clerical positions in various hotels 1914-1917;
United States Army May 21, 1917-April 4, 1919; clerk and
supervisor Internal Revenue Bureau 1919-1922; appointed a clerk
at $1,140 in the Departmont of State, under Civil Service rules,
February 3, 1925; at $1,200 December 1, 1925; at $1,500 January
16, 1926; at $1,680 March 1, 1926; at $1,740 March 1, 1927; at
$1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,920 July 1, 1928.
Cramer, William Ford. — Born in Washington, D. C, May
17, 1886; attended high school in Washington and business
college in New York City; employed in a law office in 1904;
appointed messenger boy in the Department of the Interior at
$360 per annum February 20, 1905; retired April 26, 1906;
employed in New York City, 1907-1909; appointed in the
Department of State in connection with foreign trade and
treaty relations December 22, 1909; clerk class one, temporarily,
under Civil Service rules, August 24, 1912; permanently, under
the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912, Novem-
ber 7, 1912; class three June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916;
class four, November 25, 1918; special assistant at $2,000 May
31 effective June 1, 1924; at $2,300 July 1, 1924; at $2,400 March
1, 1925; Disbursing Officer of the Department January 1, 1928;
at $2,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,600 July 1, 1928; at
$2,900 November 1, 1928; at $3,200 September 1, 1929.
Crane, Harold Leroy.— Born in Hot Springs, S. Dak., March
26, 1889; graduated from University of Michigan (M. D.), 1912;
assistant physician for mining companies, 1912-1918; served in
the United States Army Medical Corps, 1918-19, retiring with
the rank of captain; assistant physician for a mining company
in South Dakota, 1919-20; for a copper corporation in Peru,
1920-1926; appointed Consular Agent at La Oroya, September
9, 1926.
Crane, Maud M.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
private school in London, England, public and high school and
young ladies' seminary in Washington, D. C; appointed clerk
BIOGRAPHIES
119
n the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules,
October 13, 1902; at $1,000 May 24, to take effect June 1, 1905;
class one July 2, 1906; class two October 5, 1907; class three,
December 13, 1917; at $1,860 July 1, 1921; at $1,920 November 1,
1927; at $1,980 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Cranford, Thomas Gordon, jr.— Born in Valdosta, Ga., June
2, 1897; attended North Georgia Agricultural College; United
States Military Academy, graduated 1918; present rank, first
lieutenant, Regular Army; assigned as Language Officer at
Tokvo June 19, 192:3; relieved May 13, 1927; assigned as Assistant
Military Attache at Tokyo April 6, 1929.
Crass, Eva W.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended high
school; clerk five years, in War Department three years, in Reg-
ster's office two years; appointed clerk at $1,440 in the Depart-
ment of State January 3, 1929.
Creaghan, John A. — British subject; born in Newcastle, New
Brunswick, September 6, 1891; engaged in practice of law since
1914; appointed Consular Agent at Newcastle, N. B., Febru-
ary 20, 1925.
Crenshaw, David.— Born in East Falls Church, Va., April
4, 1899; attended Western High School, Washington, D. C,
three and one-half years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at
in the Department of State, December 21, 1917; at $1,020,
Tuly 1, 1918; clerk at $900, under Civil Service rules, January
27, 1919; at $1,000, July 1, 1919; class one. May 1, 1920; class
wo, December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923; at $1,680
luly 1, 1924; at $1,860 July 1, 1925; at $1,920 November 1, 1927;
It $2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act) .
Crocker, Edward Savage, 2d.— Born in Fitchburg, Mass.,
December 20, 1895; home, Fitchburg; graduated from Princeton
University (A. B.) 1920; studied law at Columbia University;
ierved in the United States Navy April, 1917, to May, 1919;
jmployed si.x months in a paper manufactory; appointed, after
3xamination (July 10, 1922), Secretary of Embassy or Legation
Df class four, September 22, 1922, and assigned to the Depart-
ment of State; detailed as Assistant Secretary of the American
Delegation to the Conference on Central American Affairs
aeld at Washington, December 1, 1922; assigned to San Salva-
dor March 20, 1923; to Warsaw January 7, 1924; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned as
Third Secretary of Embassy at Rome April 10, 1925; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class seven August 31, 1925; assigned
is Third Secretary at Budapest December 13, 1926; at Stockholm
May 17, 1929; Second Secretary October 19, 1929; class six
December 2, 1929; married.
Crook, Samuel Linton. — Born in Anniston, Ala., November
10, 1901; attended Alabama Presbyterian College three years;
Marion Military Institute one year; University of Alabama
ive years; appointed clerk in the Consulate General at Milan,
taly, May 1, 1925; Vice Consul at Zvlilan November 22, 1927;
it Lucerne, temporarily, June 8, 1929; at Milan October 17, 1929.
Crosby, Sheldon Leavitt.— Born in New York City Novem-
ler 9, 1880; home. New York City; educated by tutor and in
English and German schools in Dresden; was in railway office,
Tust company, and insurance office in New York twelve years;
ippointed, after examination (March 1, 1910), Third Secretary
f the Embassy at London March 31, 1910; Secretary of the
^.legation and Consul General at Bangkok August 22, 1912;
Second Secretary of the Embassy at Madrid July 16, 1914;
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act ap-
)roved February 5, 1915; assigned to Vienna July 21, 1915; to
-ondon May 22, 1917; appointed Secretary of class two July
3, 1917: assigned to Rome, February 1, 1919; appointed Sec-
etary of class one, June 28, 1920; assigned to Stockholm, No-
ember 13, 1920; to the Department of State October 13, 1921;
lesignated and assigned as Counselor of Embassy at Rio de
aneiro October 20, 1921; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
lass one July 1, 1924; assigned as Counselor of Embassy at
Constantinople November 15, 1924.
Cross, Cecil Merne P. — Born in Rangoon, India, November
, 1891; home. Providence, R. I.; attended high school Provi-
lence, R. I.; Brown University (A. B., A. M.) 1915; graduate
i^ork 1915-16; University of Chicago 1916-17; employed as
lerk in the Zone Supply Office, War Department; appointed,
fter examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul of career of
lass three, September 27, 1919; assigned to Palermo, Decem-
er 9, 1919; to Naples, April 17, 1920; appointed Consul of
lass seven June 2, 1920; remained at Naples on detail; assigned
Aden, November 30, 1921; to Lourengo Marques July 7,
922; appointed Consul of class six March 1, 1923; Foreign
ervice (Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; class six February
4, 1925; assigned to Port Elizabeth April 10, 1925; to Cape
"own May 15, 1925; class five May 23, 1929; married.
Cruger, Alexander Pendleton. — Born in San Antonio, Tex.,
September 21, 18S6; home, Brooklyn, New York; educated in
private schools and undor a tutor; Vice Consul at Li6ge Sep-
tember, 1907, to May, 1913; clerk in Legation at Brussels, June,
1913, to November, 1920; appointed, after e-tamination (June
27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class three October 26, 1921;
assigned to Marseille December 14, 1921; to Messina July 19,
1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; assigned to Antwerp December 12, 1928; married.
Crusch, Mary.— Born in Mayfield, Pa.; high school graduate;
attended business college 1923-24; stenographer for a corre-
spondence school 1924-1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, April 25, 1927:
at $1,500 December 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Cruse, Fred Taylor. — Born in Owensboro, Ky., February 9,
1886; graduated from United States Military Academy 1907;
entered United States Army June 14, 1907: present rank, major.
Field Artillery, Regular Army; assigned to duty as Military
Attache at San Jose, Guatemala, San Salvador, Panama.
Managua, and Tegucigalpa December 23, 1927.
Culbertson, Paul Trauger. — Born in Greensburg, Pa., April
11, 1897; attended high schools in Emporia, Kans., and in Wash-
ington, D. C, 1912-19J6, and the College of Emporia 1916-17;
graduated from Yale College (Ph. B.) 1923; served in the ex-
peditionary forces. United States Army 1917-1919; section
chief in the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce,
June-October, 1920, and employed as junior accountant sum-
mer of 1921; clerk in the American Consulate General, Paris,
July-October, 1922; appointed a drafting officer at $2,500 in
the Department of State July 3, 1923: at $2,800 July 1, 1924;
secretary of the delegation to the Preliminary Conference on
Oil Pollution of Navigable Waters, held at Washington, June
8-16, 1926; at $3,000 June 16, 1926; at $3,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $3,300 July 1, 1928; at $3,800 October 1, 1928; at $4,600,
October 1, 1929.
Culbertson, William Smith.— Born in Greensburg, Pa.,
August 5, 1884; home, Emporia, Kans.; graduated from College
of Emporia (A. B.) 1907; Yale University (A. B.) 1908, (Ph.
D.) 1911; took special cour.ses at Universities of Leipzig and
Berlin; College of Emporia (LL. D.) 1918; examiner for United
States Tariff Commission 1910-1912; practiced law 1912-1915;
representative Federal Trade Commission studying trade con-
ditions in Latin America 1915-16; special counsel and member of
Board of Review, Federal Trade Commission 1916-17; overseas
secretary, Y. M. C. A., 1918; member of the United States
Tariff Commission 1917-1925 and Vice Chairman 1922-1925;
technical adviser in charge of economic questions, Conference
on the Limitation of Armament 1921; author, and contributor
to several magazines; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min-
ister Plenipotentiary to Rumania April 28, 1925; Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Chile June 19, 1928;
married.
Cummans, William Walter. — Born in New Stark, Ohio, June
23, 1887; attended summer sessions of Ohio Northern University
1907-1909; a business college 1914-1917; graduated from an ac-
countancy school 1923; public-school teacher 1907-1913; clerk in
Depot Quartermaster's Office 1918-1920; in Department of the
Interior 1920-1923; in Navy Department 1924-25; appointed a
clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules. May 1, 1925; at $1,500 March 16, 1926; at $1,620 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Cumming, Hugh Smith, jr.— Born in Richmond, Va., March
10, 1900; attended private schools in Yokohama, Japan; Vir-
ginia Military Institute 1917-1920; University of Virginia 1920-
1924; admitted to Virginia State Bar 1923; United States Army
July-December, 1918; assistant purser for steamship companies,
summer 1921; park ranger, summer 1923; employed by Inter-
national Banking Corporation and National City Bank of New
York 1924-1927; clerk, American Legation at Peking August
1927-February 1928; appointed a drafting officer at .$2,400 in
the Department of State June 21, 1928; at $2,600 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act).
Cummings, Edward Arthur. — Born in Syracuse, N. Y.,
May 9, 1878; attended the Oneida (N. Y.), high school four
years; employed in a clerical capacity by a gas company in
Pittsburgh, Pa., nine years; by the Moncton Tramways Elec-
tricity & Gas Co. three years; appointed Vice Consul at Monc-
ton, October 5, 1916.
Cummings, Robert Emmett.— Born in Waco, Tex., May 20,
1892; Rice Institute, B. A. 1916; athletic director. Rice Institute,
1916-17; entered United States Army August 15, 1917; present
rank, captain, Regular Army; assigned as Assistant Military
Attache at Mexico City August 16, 1929.
120
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Cundiff, William L.— Born in Claysville, W. Va., October
14, 1863; attended public schools and commercial college;
studied law in lawyers' offices in Lincoln, Nebr.; admitted to
practice before the district court 1887 and the Supreme Court
of Nebraska 1889; Territorial and United States courts of
Oklahoma 1894; Supreme Court of Illinois 1897; United States
Circuit and District Court of Illinois 1906; Supreme Court of
the United States, 1918; employed in the Census Bureau 1893;
United States Townsite Commissioner in Cherokee Outlet in
Oklahoma 1893-1895; engaged in the practice of law at Lincoln,
Nebr., Enid, Okla., and Danville, 111., 1887-1914; appointed a
clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State December 6,
1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under Executive order,
June 22, to be efTective July 1, 1916; retired September, 1916;
reappointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State
July 18, 1917; reinstated as clerk class one in the Department of
State September 19, 1917; at $1,500 January 31, effective Febru-
ary 1, 1920; class three, April 1, 1921; at $1,800 July 1, 1924; at
$2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Cunningham, Charles Henry.— Born in Dubois, Nebr., May
7, 1885; University of California, A. B. 1909, A. M. 1910, Ph. D.
1915; teacher in the Philippine Islands 1910-1913; study and
travel in Spain and South America 1915-1917; professor. Uni-
versity of Texas, 1917-18; clerk in the American Consulate Gen-
eral at Mexico City; Vice Consul at Mexico City January-
October, 1919; appointed, after examination. Consul of class
seven April 5, 1920, but declined; appointed Trade Commissioner
in Mexico June 26, 1920; Commercial Attache at Madrid Octo-
ber 22, 1920; also at Lisbon March 29, 1921; representative of
the Department of Commerce at 'the Seventh International
Fishery Congress, Santander, Spain, 1921; Commercial Attache
at Habana January 28, 1924; at Madrid and Lisbon December
13, 1924; resigned November 15, 1927; appointed Commercial
Attache at Lima December 20, 1929.
Cunningham, Edwin Sheddan. — Born in Sevier County,
Tenn., July 6, 1868; home, Maryville, Tcnn.; attended public
schools; graduated from the Maryville (Tenn.) College (A. B.)
1889, and the University of Michigan (LL. B.), 1893; employed
as a railway mail clerk, 1889-90; connected with a law pub-
lishing house at Rochester, N. Y., 1894-1896; practiced law at
Maryville, Tenn., 1896-1898; appointed, after examination
(February 9, 1898), Consul at Aden February 16, 1898; Consul
at Bergen March 3, 1903; Consul at Durban June 22, 1906; Con-
sul at Bombay December 20, 1910; Consul General at Singa-
pore August 22, 1912; Consul General at Hankow December
22, 1914; Consul General of class five by act approved Febru-
ary 5, 1915; appointed Consul General of class four September
14, 1917; assigned to Shanghai September 8, 1919; appointed
Consul General of class three June 4, 1920; special intelligence
and relief work at Kobe September 1-25, 1923; Foreign Service
OfBcer of class two July 1, 1924; class one December 17, 1925;
married.
Curren, Ralph B.— Born in Eau Claire, Wis., July 9, 1901;
attended the University of Wisconsin and Georgetown School
of Foreign Service; entered the service of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce April 6, 1923; appointed Assistant
Trade Commissioner at Alexandria March 16, 1927; at Athens
November 16, 1928; Assistant Commercial Attache at Athens
December 20, 1928.
Curtis, Charles Boyd.— Born in New York City December
6, 1878; home. New York City; attended Berkeley School,
Qroton School, and graduated from Harvard University (A. B.);
studied law at Columbia University; member of National
Guard of New York, 1903-1907; clerk in various business houses
in New York City; secretary to the Ambassador at Petrograd,
1907-08; appointed, after examination (June 10, 1908), Third
Secretary of the Embassy at Constantinople May 15, 1909; Sec-
retary of the Legation at Christiania March 31, 1910; Secretary
of the Legation and Consul General at Santo Domingo Febru-
ary 1, 1912; retired from Santo Domingo November 10, 1913;
appointed Second Secretary of the Embassy at Rio de Janeiro
May 22, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by
act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Bogota March 6,
1915; assigned to Panama January 3, 1917; to Tegucigalpa Jan-
uary 9, 1918; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class two August 27, 1918; assigned to Managua as Chargfi
d'.Vdaires October?, 1918; to Christiania, March 11,1919; to the
Department of State June 7, 1921; appointed Secretary of class
one .\ugust 24, 1921; assigned to Guatemala December 15, 1921;
to the Department of State February 24, 1922; designated and
assigned as Counselor of the Legation at Budapest October 20,
1923; appointed Foreign Service Ollicer of cliiss two July 1,
1924; appointed also Consul General and assigned to Munich
April 11, 1925; Counselor of Embassy and assigned to Habana
July 18, 1927; class one May 23, 1929; Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Dominican Republic December
10. 1929; married.
Cussans, Frank. — Born in Mitchell, S. Dak., February I
1895; graduated from Ohio Northern University (B. S.), 192(
attended University of Bordeaux (France), 1919; served in th
United States Army, 1917-1919; accountant and clerk for
railroad company, 1920-21; part-time teacher in Ecole Normal
de Qarfons (Limoges, France) and messenger in American Con
sulate at Limoges, 1921-1923; appointed clerk in the America)
Consulate at Bordeaux, June, 1923; Vice Consul at Bordeaux
April 23, 1926.
Daggert, Ethel L. — Born in Mt. Carroll, 111.; high school an(
business school graduate; appointed clerk at $1,440 in the De
partment of State November 18, 1929.
Dalferes, Sabin Jean. — Born in Belle Rose, La., February 16
1888; attended high school, Donaldsonville, La.; employed a
salesman in general merchandise store three years; manager o
men's department in department store five years; engaged ii
newspaper work in New Orleans two years; enlisted in th
United States Army September 1, 1917; with American Com
mission to Negotiate Peace September 3 to December 9, 1919
appointed Vice Consul at Warsaw March 10, 1920; at Hambvui
March 7, 1928.
Daniel, Helen Lane. — Born in Fredericksburg, Va.; attendei
a preparatory school in Richmond, Va., and Fredericksbur;
College 1910-11; graduated from Fredericksburg State Norma
School 1913; public-school teacher in Charlottesville, Va.
1913-1918; clerk with the War Trade Board July, 1918, to March
1919; with the Bureau of the Census, Department of Com
merce, 1919-1922; transferred to the Department of State an(
appointed a clerk of class one, under Civil Service rules. May 26
1922; at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1927; at $1,86
November 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Daniels, Paul Clement.— Born in Buffalo, N. Y., October 2f
1903; home, Albion, N. Y.; graduated from Yale Universit;
(A. B.) 1924; attended summer courses at Universities of Dijo]
and Grenoble 1924; Universite de Toulouse 1924-25; teacher c
French in private school 1925-26; appointed, after examinatioi
(February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, alsi
Vice Consul of career, July 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreigi
Service School September 29, 1927; to Valparaiso Februar''
24, 1928; to Call May 23, 1929; to Buenaventura, temporarilv
October 3, 1929.
♦Daniels, Thomas Leonard. — Born in Piqua, Ohio, July 4
1892; home, Minneapolis, Minn.; graduated from Yale Uni
versify (A. B.), 1914; treasurer of a linseed-oil manufacturinj
company 1915-1921; served in the United States Army, captaii
and major, December, 1917, to January, 1919; appointed, afte
examination (July 11, 1921), Secretary of Embassy or Legatioi
of class four August 24, 1921; assigned to the Department o
State September 9, 1921; designated for duty in connection witl
the Conference on the Limitation of Armament September 26
1921; assigned to Brussels December 17, 1921; appointed Secre
tary of class three May 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of clas
six July 1, 1924; assigned as Second Secretary of Embassy a
Rio de Janeiro July 17, 1924; class five, June 2, 1926; assigned a
Second Secretary at Rome December 13, 1926; class four May 23
1929; assigned to the Department June 27, 1929; resigned Sep
tember 21, 1929; mariied.
D'Arcy, Jennie Myrtle. — Born in Guelph, Ontario, Canada
naturalized as an American citizen, February 16, 1922, by thi
Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois; graduated from North
ern Illinois State Normal 1915; University of Illinois (A. B.) 1925
graduate work, American University, 1928-29; public schoo
teacher 1909-1915; stenographer for private firms 1916-1918; see
retary to head of division in United States Ordnance Depart
ment, Chicago, HI., 1918-19; held various secretarial and steno
graphic positions 1919-1927; appointed a copy editor at $1,861
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, Apri
5, 1927; at .$2,000 July 1. 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,100 July 1, 1928
an assistant editor January 1, 1930.
Darley, Mary Lilian. — Born in Alexandria, Va.; attendee
Arlington Institute, St. Mary's Academy, and George Wash
ington University; stenographer for Council of National DefenS(
1918, and in Government Departments 1919-1924; transferret
from the Veterans' Bureau and appointed a clerk at $1,320 ii
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules. Decembe:
2, 1924; at $1,500 October 1, 1920; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Wolcl
Act).
Davenport, Rosemary S.— Born in Ashland, Pa.; attendee
high school; clerk in Government departments 1917-22, 1926-29
appointed clerk, temporarily, at $1,440 in the Department o
State March 1, 1929; permanently September 1, 1929.
BIOGltAPlllE.S
121
Davies, Henry Arthur. — Born in Armidale, Australia, March
20, 1887; attended Fort St. Sydney High School; employed by
an importing and wholesale concern in Newcastle since 1912;
appointed Consular Agent at Newcastle October 5, 1927.
Davis, Chester Wyman.— Born in Utica, N. Y., November
0. 1880; home, Utica; attended ilobart College and Cornell
University two and a half years; practiced law in Utica 1904-
1916 and 1919-20; commissioner of public safety in Utica; served
in the United States Army June, 1916, to August, 1919; retired
as major; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1920), Con-
sul of class seven June 4, 1920; assigned to Georgetown August 2,
1920; appointed Consul of class six November 23, 1921; assigned
to Strasbourg April 28, 1923; appointed Consul of class five
December 19, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of class six July 1,
1924; assigned to Warsaw, May 4, 1923; resigned September 8,
1929; married.
Davis, De Lyle.— Born in Price, Utah, August 14, 189G; gradu-
ated from McKinley Manual Training High School, Washing-
ton, D. C, 191G; employed as an electrician in Llano, Calif.,
and Washington, D. C, July, 1910, to September, 1917; clerk
in the War Department, February-August, 1918; radio operator
in the Signal Corps of the United States Army August, 1918,
to February, 1919; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the Department
of Slate, under Civil Service rules, January 27, 1919; class one
March 1, 1922; at $1,500 Jtilv 1, 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at
$1,680 Julv 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,740 July 1, 1928; at $1,800
October 1, 1928; at $2,000 May 1, 1929.
Davis, John Ker. — Born in China of American parents March
5, 1S8'2; home, Wooster, Ohio; attended Pantops Academy (Vir-
ginia) two years, Wooster Academy two years, Wooster Uni-
versity five years (B. A. and M. A.); private secretary and
tutor in China three years; instructor in Chinese commercial
ichool; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Nanking Decem-
ber 10, 1909, but declined; appointed Deputy Consul General
at Shanghai April 14, 1910; appointed, after examination (Janu-
ary 31, 1912), Student Interpreter in China March 12, 1912;
Deputy Consul General and Interpreter at Shanghai June 7,
1913; Vice and Deputy Consul General and Interpreter at
Canton September 16, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul and
[nteriireterat Chefoo March 17, 1914; appointed Consul of class
eight June 8, 1915, and assigned to Antung; appointed Consul
f class seven September 14, 1917; assigned to Nanking May 29,
1919; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class five
June 4, 1920; on detail as senior assessor at Shanghai March 3 to
July 22. 1923; appointed Consul of class four June 3, 1924; Foreign
Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; detailed to the Depart-
ment for three months beginning March 1, 1926; class four June
S, 1927; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service and
assigned as First Secretary at Peking, June 29, 1927; class three
January 23, 1928; appointed Consul General and assigned to
London September 28, 1928; representative, Fifth Congress of
International Chamber of Commerce, Amsterdam, 1929; mar-
ried.
Davis, Kathryn Murphy.— Born in Harrisburg, Pa.; public
ichool and business college education; clerk and section chief
n War Department, 1918-1923; clerk in Department of Agri-
lulture, 1923-1926; appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department
3f State, under Civil Service rules, February 6, 1926; at $1,200
March 1, 1927; at $1,320 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,380 July
1, 1928.
Davis, Leslie Ammerton. — Born in Port Jefferson, N. Y.,
\.pril 29, 1876; home. Port Jefferson; graduated from Cornell
Jniversity (Ph. B.), 1898; Columbian (now George Washing-
on) University (LL. B.), 1904, and took a one year's course
n international law at the New York University law school;
mgaged in business, 1898-1901; engaged in the practice of law in
•^ew York City, 1904-1912; appointed, after examination (June
!7, 1910), Consul at Batum March 13, 1912; Consul at Harput
\.pril 24, 1914; Consul of class seven by act approved Febru-
iry 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six July 6, 1918; detailed
Archangel December 31, 1918; to Helsingfors April 15, 1919;
ppointed Consul of class five September 5, 1919; class four
une 4, 1920; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924;
issigned to Zagreb September 9, 1924; to Patras May 28, 1929;
narried.
Davis, Marianna.— Born in Ohio; educated in public schools
f Jackson, Ohio, a normal school, and the Bartlett Commercial
college of Cincinnati; stenographer and typist in Cincinnati;
ppointed clerk class one in the Department of State July 2,
', under the provisions of legislative act approved June 22,
906: class two Julv 1, 1908; class three June 22, to be effective
uly 1, 1916; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 December 1, 1925; at
1,980 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act) ; at $2,040 July 1, 1928.
92242—30 9
Davis, Monnett Bain. — Born in Greencastle, Ind., August 13,
1893; home, Boulder, Colo.; University of Colorado, A. B.
1917; served in the First Cavalry, National Guard of Colorado,
1916; clerk in the American Consulate at Cartagena 1917; second
lieutenant. United States Army 1917-18; appointed, after exam-
ination (January 19, 1920), Consul of class seven June 4, 1920;
assigned to Fort Elizabeth February 15, 1921; appointed Consul
of class six March 1, 1923; assigned to Saltillo January 2, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924;
class six August 8, 1924; assigned to the Department of State
December 24, 1924; designated Assistant Chief of the Visa
Office June 1, 1927; class five June 8, 1927; Chief of the Visa
Office June 1, 1928; Foreign Service Inspector January 28, 1929;
class four October 16, 1929; married.
Davis, Nathaniel Penistone.— Born in Princeton, N. J.,
May 1, 1895; home, Princeton; graduated from Lawrenceville
School 1912; Princeton University (A. B.) 1916; post graduate
course at the University of Pennsylvania, and at the University
of Neuchatel, Switzerland; graduated from the Air Service
Radio Officers' School, Columbia University, 1918; employed
as a clerk by the Young Men's Christian Association 1916-
17; served in the United States Array, retiring as second lieu-
tenant, December, 1917, to January, 1919; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, at $1,800 in the Department of State, January
20, 1919; appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice
Consul of career of class three, February 17, 1921; detailed to
the .\merican Commission at Berlin, July 21, 1921; assigned to
the Consulate General at Berlin, November 15, 1921; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two May 26, 1922; class one
February 20, 1923; Consul of class seven December 19, 1923;
remained at Berlin on detail; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Pernambuco August 17,
1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven August 31,
1925; delegate to the Fourteenth Annual National Foreign Trade
Convention at Detroit May 1927; class sis September 29, 3927;
assigned to London July 1, 1929; class five December 2, 1929;
married.
Davis, Raymond.— Born in Portland, Me., September 5, 1883;
home, Portland; graduated from Bowdoin College (A. B.) 1905;
Vale Forest School (M. F.) 1907; employed in forestry work
1907-1911; in fruit ranching and road construction in Washing-
ton and Oregon 1911-1917; in railway freight sheds in San Fran-
cisco, 1917; served in United States Army July, 1917, to Novem-
ber, 1919, retiring as a first lieutenant; transportation officer
for the Serbian Relief Commission in Serbia and Greece, 1920;
appointed, after examination (June 27, 1921), Consul of class
seven November 23, 1921; detailed to Aden, December 14, 1921;
assigned to Aden, October 2, 1922; detailed to Paris January 2,
1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1,
1924; class seven August 8, 1924; assigned to Lyon, temporarily,
July 28, 1926; to Paris, August 6, 1926; class six May 17, 1928;
assigned to Rosario January 11, 1929; married.
Davis, Robert Cyprien. — Born in Washington, D. C, June 16,
1884; appointed a messenger in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, March 8, 1927.
Davis, Roy Tasco.— Born in Ewing, Mo., June 24, 1889; home,
Columbia, Mo.; graduated from La Grange College (A. B.) 1908;
Brown University (Ph. B.) 1910; served in the Missouri State
Bureau of the Census 1911-12, and with the State Capitol Com-
mission of Missouri, 1912-1914; vice president and business
manager, Stephens College, 1914-1921; appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Guatemala, Octo-
ber 8, 1921; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Costa Rica February 10, 1922; to Panama December 16,
1929; married.
Davis, Thomas Dick. — Born in Macedonia, Miss., March 7,
1879; home, McAlester, Okla.; graduate of the University of
Mississippi (A. B.), 1899, (LL. B.) 1901; lawyer; police judge
in McAlester, 1904-1906; clerk, county court of Pittsburgh
County, 1908; city attorney of McAlester 1910-1915; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul of class nine
February 22, 1915, and assigned to Grenoble; appointed Consul
of class eight September 14, 1917; assigned to Calais May 27,
1919; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; Foreign
Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Patras
Septembei 24, 1925; to Boulogne-sur-Mer May 28, 1929; married.
Dawes, Charles Gates. — Born in Marietta, Ohio, August 27,
1865; Marietta College, A. B. 1884, A. M. 1887; Cincinnati Law
School, LL.B. 1886; member of bar of Ohio; law practice 1887-94;
comptroller of currency 1897-1902; United States Army 1917-19;
brigadier general; overseas service; director. Federal Budget
System, 1921; appointed 1923 by Reparations Commission as
122
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
president of committee to investigate German budget ("Dawes
Plan"); Vice President of United States 1925-29; appointed
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Great
Britain April 16, 1929; married.
Dawson, Allan.— Born in Washington, D. C, February 16,
1903; home, Des Moines, Iowa; graduated from United States
Military Academy 1924; appointed, after examination (January
12, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, April 15, 1925;
also Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Rio de Janeiro
September 2, 1925; to Bahia, temporarily, August 20, 1926; to
Rio de Janeiro February 7, 1927; appointed Secretary in the
Diplomatic Service February 17, 1927; assigned as Third
Secretary at Panama February 23, 1927; at Mexico City
October 13, 1927; detailed for duty with the delegation to the
Sixth International Conference of American States, held at
Habana January 16-February 20, 1928; to the International
Conference of American States on Conciliation and Arbitration,
held at Washington December 10, 1928-January 5, 1929; class
eight and Consul December 2, 1929.
Dawson, Claude Ivan.— Born in Burlington, Iowa, October
23, 1877; home, Anderson, S. C; attended the graded schools
and Eastern High School, Washington, D. C, and studied one
year at the Georgetown University law school; member of the
District of Columbia militia two years; sergeant. Company G,
First District of Columbia Volunteers, May to November, 1898;
employed in various positions in the treasury department of
the insular government of Porto Rico, 1899-1904; secretary of
traction company in South Carolina . 1904-1908; examiner in
Interstate Commerce Commission, 1908-1910; iippointed, after
examination (July 7, 1908), Consul at Puerto Cortes June 24,
1910; Consul at Valencia August 22, 1912; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
seven March 2, 1915; Consul of class six October 18, 1915, and
assigned to Tampico; appointed Consul of class five September
5, 1919; class three June 4, 1920; Consul General of class four
November 19, 1921; detailed to Mexico City January 16, 1922;
appointed Consul General of class three March 1, 1923; assigned
to Mexico City October 2, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class two July 1, 1924; assigned to Stockholm August
1, 1924; to Rio de Janeiro November 16, 1926; member of
Board of Review, Foreign Service Personnel, 1927; class one
September 29, 1927; married.
Dawson, Leonard Geeding. — Born in Staunton, Va., Janu-
ary 19, 1882; home, Staunton; educated in public and business
schools; bookkeeper in Staunton, 1902-03; deputy provincial
treasurer and provincial trensurer in the Philippines, 1903-
1916; appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917), a Consul of
class eight February 5, 1918; detailed to Barcelona October 8,
1918; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; assigned
to Madras September 8, 1919; to Santander December 27, 1921;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; as-
signed to Messina March 18, 1925; class six, October 20, 1926;
assigned to Vera Cruz October 29, 1928; married.
Dawson, Warrington.— Born in Charleston, S. C, September
27, 1878; home, Charleston; educated, Ecole Saint Thomas
d'Aquin, Paris, University Schools of Charleston, S. C. and
Richmond, Va., and College of Charleston; engaged in news-
paper work in Charleston, and in France, England, Russia,
Spain, Belgium, Holland, 1897-1909; private secretary to
Theodore Roosevelt in Africa, 1909; engaged in literary work
and lecturing in English and in French in the United States,
France, England, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, 1910-1914;
special clerk at American Consulate at Rouen in connection
with German and Austrian war prisoners' flies, January-
February, 1915; newspaper missions in Allied Army Zones
and under fire, 1915-1917; American War Correspondent, 1917;
confidential adviser to American Ambassador in Paris, 1917-
1919; special assistant, American Embassy, Paris, September
4, 1919.
Dawson, William.— Born in St. Paul, Minn., August 11, 1885;
home, St. Paul; educated at the University of Minnesota and
I'Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul General at Pctrograd March 28, 1908; Vice
and Deputy Consul July 1, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul
General at Barcelona August 24, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul
General at Frankfort September 20, 1910; appointed, after
examination (June 27, 1910), Consul at Rosario November 24,
1913; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915
appointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915; assigned to Monte-
video, March 20, 1917; appointed Consul of class five July
1918; designated as American Commissioner at Danzig Octobe •
6. 1919; assigned to Danzig March 29, 1920; appointed Consul of
class three Juno 4, 1920; detailed to Munich September 19 igT
assigned to Munich November 15, 1921; appointed Consul
General at Large November 19, 1921; appointed Consul General
of class three June 6, 1924; Foreign Seivice Officer of class two
July 1, 1924; assigned to the Department October 23, 1924; mem-
ber of Board of Review, Foreign Service Personnel, 1925; mem-
ber of the Executive Committee of the Foreign Service Person-
nel Board and Chief Instructor of the Foreign Service School
February 1, 1925; class one June 30, 1927; assigned to Mexico
City July 6, 1928; married.
Deans, Amelia Byrd.— Born in Alabama; educated under
private tutors, in Graduate School of the Department of Agri-
culture and George Washington University; stenographer and
clerk for private concerns 1912-1915; stenographer and indexer
in Department of Agriculture 1915-1920; translator in War
Department 1920-1923; employed on supervisory statistical
work in Army Medical Library 1923-1925; appointed junior
librarian at $1,860 in the Department of Stale, under Civil
Service rules, February 21, 1925; at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at
$2,000 November 1, 1927; at $2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $2,300 July 1, 1928.
Dearing, Fred Morris. — Born in Columbia, Mo., November
19, 1879; home, Columbia, Boone County, Mo.; graduate of the
Universityof Missouri (A. B.); took postgraduate course in juris-
prudence and diplomacy in Columbian University; taught a dis-
trict school in Missouri and in a military academy in St. Louis;
translator in Post Office Department and in the Department of
Agriculture, 1902; private secretary to the Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Cuba, June, 1904; appointed,
after examination, Second Secretary of the Legation at Habana
July 30, 1906; Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking April
6, 1907; Secretary of the Legation at Habana January 14, 1909;
Second Secretary of the Embassy at London February 18, 1910;
Secretary of the Embassy at Mexico City August 12, 1910; As-
sistant Chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs Decem-
ber 21, 1911; Secretary of the Legation at Brussels July 2, 1913;
Secretary of the Embassy at Madrid February 11, 1914; Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class one by act approved
February 5, 1915; assigned to Petrograd February 2, 1916; desig-
nated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Petrograd
July 17, 1916; unassigned from November 7, 1916; detached,
temporarily, April 1, 1917; retired April, 1919; with the American
International Corporation 1919-1921; appointed Assistant Secre-
tary of State March 11, 1921; Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal February 10, 1922; married.
DeBerry, Myra Jones. — Born in Brunswick County, Va.;
attended Blackstone College for Girls, 1912-1918; teacher of
mathematics and history in Virginia high schools, 1918-192 (
and 1921-24; employed by Americanization Bureau of Penn-
sylvania, 1920; in General Accounting Office, 1924-25; typist.
Department of Agriculture, 1925-26; appointed a clerk at $1,320
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, March 2, 9~;
1926; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,500 September 1, 1927; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928; junior librarian
at $2,000 April 1, 1929.
lad
)ISI
l(A:
IS as
DeCell, Edith. — Born in Caseyville, Miss.; high school grad
uate; attended business college two years; employed as high
school music teacher four years; temporary clerk-stenographer
positions 1923; clerk in the Department of State March-Sep'
tember, 1923; stenographer for a commercial concern four months,
appointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, January 28, 1924; at $1,000, April 22, 1924;
at $1,320, July 1, 1924; at $1,500, March 1, 1926; at $ 1.620 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928; at $1,800 February 1,
1929.
De Courcy, William Earl. — Born in Jackson, Tenn., Febru-
ary 4, 1894; home, Chattanooga; attended Mississippi Heights
High School four years and the University of Texas two years;
employed as traveling accountant by a railroad company 1911-
1917; served in the United States Army 1917-1919, retiring with
the rank of second lieutenant; employed as an accountant in
Europe by the Young Men's Christian Association 1920-21;
clerk in the American Consulate at Geneva, Switzerland, 1921
1923; appointed, after examination (January 15, 1923), Vice
Consul of career of class three July 6, 1923; assigned to Geneva
July 10, 1923; to Cairo November 20, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned as Vice
Consul at Marseille, May 4, 1926; class eight, also Consul, and
assigned to Marseille August 24, 1927; to Paris April 21, 1928;
class seven December 2, 1929; married.
Deichman, Carl Frederick.— Born in St. Joseph, Mo., Novem-
ber 23, 1871; home, St. Louis, Mo.; educated in the St. Louis
public schools, business college, and by private tutors; em-
ployed by the Missouri Pacific Railway at St. Louis, the St.
Louis & New Orleans Anchor Line, and in the Lafayette
Brewery at St. Louis; employed under the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey 1899 -1907; appointed, after examina
tniiE
BIOGEArniES
123
ion (March 14, 1907), Consul at Manzanillo March 30, 1907;
Consul at Tansui May 4, 1908; Consul at Nagasaki May 31,
909; Consul at Bombay December 29, 1914; Consul of class
ive by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Santos Octo-
ber 18, 1915; detailed to Valparaiso June 10, 1919; appointed
onsul of class four September 5, 1919; Consul General of class
our June 4, 1920; assigned to Valparaiso June 23, 1920; appointed
oreign Service OfHcer of class three July 1, 1924; married.
Deike, Mildred Viola. — Born in Quelph, Ontario, Canada;
ttended high school and Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, Md.; employed by several business concerns;
ppolnted a clerk, temporarily, at $900 in the Department of
tate October 22, 1917; at $1,000 December 1, 1917; at $1,200
March 1, 1918; at $1,000, under Civil Service rules, January
, 1919; 3lass one March 1, 1919; class two August 6, 1920; class
hree September 1, 1922; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; class four, March
, 1926: at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at $1,980 July 1, 1928 (Welch
\.ct).
De Lamater, Harry Irving.— Born in Weedsport, N. Y.,
ugust 25, 1889; attended high school, and Massachusetts In-
titule of Technology one year; served in the United States
i.rmy June 29, 1918, to February 29, 1919; employed as account-
nt four years; resident manager, grain corporation, Winnipeg,
.lanitoba, two years; marine draftsman. Port Arthur, Ontario,
hree years; appointed Vice Consul at Fort William and Port
Lrthur October 2. 1920.
de Lambert, Richard Marmaduke. — Born in White Plains,
i. Y., June 29, 1893; home, Raton, N. Mex.; educated at home
nd in public schools and took courses in a business college, at
merican University, and at Georgetown University; em-
iloyed as secretary to a mine superintendent; chief clerk of a
ugarite mine; in audit department of a railway company;
lerk in the American Legation at Teheran 1915-1921; appointed,
fter examination (July 9, 1923), Secretary of Embassy or
legation of class four December 12, 1923, and assigned to the
Jepartment of State; assigned to Quito February 4, 1924; ap-
ointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight and assigned as
^hird Secretary at Quito July 1, 1924; at San Jose, Costa Rica,
)etober 30, 1926; at San Salvador October 16, 1928; to the De-
■artment June 13, 1929; class seven December 2, 1929; married.
Delaney, Thomas James.— Born in Alexandria, Va., July 14,
892; attended public schools; served in the United States
^'avy; appointed an assistant messenger in the Department
f State, under Civil Service rules, December 1, 1919; resigned
J'ovember 14, 1921; messenger for the Conference on Limitation
f Armament November, 1921, to February, 1922; reinstated
s assistant messenger in the Department of State February 16,
922; appointed messenger August 1, 1923.
de Lashmutt, Rebekah Leiter. — Born in Frederick, Md.; at-
snded private, public, and business schools; two years political
cience, George Washington University, 1917-18; teacher 1908-
910; clerk and stenographer in lawyers' offices and business
ouses 1910-1915; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Depart-
lent of State January 15, 1915; permanently, at $1,000, under
'xecutive order, June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class
ne, temporarily, November 1, 1916; permanently March 12,
917; class two May 1, 1918; class three March 1, 1919; class four
rovember 1, 1923; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,200 December 1,
925; at $2,300 November 1, 1927; at $2,400 July 1, 1928 (Welch
.ct).
DeMaret, Pearl Larkin.— Born in Salem, Ohio; educated in
ublic schools and business college; telephone operator 1916-17;
enographer and clerk for various private concerns 1917-1925;
ppointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
iivil Service rules, February 16, 1925; at $1,500 December 16,
525; at $1,.560 March 1, 1927; at $1,620 November 1, 1927; at
1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928; at $2,000
)ctober 1, 1929.
Dement, Walter Franklin.— Born in Granada, Miss., August
i, 1900; attended U niversity of Mississippi law school; employed
1 various clerical capacities and as a news reporter; corporal in
ourth Division band. United States Army 1920-21; appointed
clerk in the American Consulate at Leipzig April 6, 1926
ice Consul at Leipzig June 19, 1928; at Saigon March 29, 1929
Demille , Paul Henry.— Born in Essen, Germany, November
1892; o aturalized; attended public schools of (Jermany and
icre Coeur de Jesus, Netherlands, 1909; clerk in lumber com-
any; United States Army 1913-1919, 1921-1924; appointed
erk in the American Consulate at Dresden July 3, 1924; at
buttgart November 3, 1924; at Tirana January 1929; Vice Con-
il at Tirana June 22, 1929.
Demorest, Alfredo L.— Born in Santiago, Chile, February 13
1881; attended Colegio "Ygnacio Domeyko" 1888-1890; Insti-
tute Ingles 1891-1895; University of Santiago 1896-1899 (B. A.);
University of California 1901-2; author and illustrator; assistant
quartermaster for a powder company. New Jersey; served in
United States Army July 23, 1918, to October 1, 1919, as first
lieutenant; Assistant Military Attach^, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
appointed Vice Consul at Trinidad March 9, 1921.
Denby, James Orr. — Born in Peking, China, of American
parents, August 30, 1896; home, Washington, D. C; graduated
from Princeton University (A. B.) 1920; George Washington
University (M. A.) 1921; served as sergeant in the United States
Army 1917-1919; appointed, after examination (July 11, 1921),
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four August 24, 1921;
assigned to the Department of State September 8, 1921; desig-
nated for duty in connection with the Conference on Limita-
tion of Armament September 30, 1921; assigned to Tokyo Janu-
ary 31, 1922; to Athens July 23, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class eight and assigned as Third Secretary of Legation
at Athens July 1, 1924; class seven August 8, 1924; class six
October 19, 1926; assigned as Second Secretary at Managua
November 1, 1926, but did not go to post; as Second Secretary
at Peiping January 21, 1927; married.
Dennett, Tyler.— Born in Spencer, Wis., June 13, 1883;
graduated from Williams College (A. B.) 1904, and Johns
Hopkins University (Ph. D.) 1924; engaged in secretarial,
literary, and social work several years; editor 1915-1918; cor-
respondent with the Commission to Negotiate Peace 1918;
engaged in historical research in diplomatic history of the
Far East 1919-1925; lecturer in history at Johns Hopkins
University 1923-24; author of numerous books, monographs,
and magazine articles; appointed a drafting officer at $3,800
in the Department of State and designated Chief of the Divi-
sion of Publications December 22, 1924; at $4,200 February 1,
1926; designated as member of the Board of Review for Effi-
ciency Ratings July 11, 1927; at $4,400 November 1, 1927; at
$4,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $5,600 October 1, 1928; desig-
nated as Historical Adviser February 15, 1929.
Dennison, Edwin Haldeman. — Born in Columbus, Ohio, Oc-
tober 28, 1872; home, Columbus; educated in the Harcourt
School, Qambier, Ohio, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and
Yale College; employed in the Indian Service and under the
Department of the Interior; appointed, after examination (No-
vember 4, 1903), Commercial Agent at Rimouski November 7,
1903; Consul at Bombay June 22, 1906; Consul at Dundee De-
cember 19, 1910; Consul of class five by act approved February
5, 1915; appointed Consul General of class five October 18, 1915,
and assigned to Christiania; appointed Consul of class four
April 16, 1917, and assigned to Birmingham; assigned to Que-
bec March 15, 1919; appointed Consul of class three April 13,
1920; Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; married.
de Olivares, JosS.- Born in California November 26, 1867;
home, St. Louis, Mo.; educated in private and public schools of
southern California, by tutors, and at the Liceo de Varones at
Guadalajara, Mexico; traveling correspondent for various
American newspapers until 1901; correspondent at Paris Ex-
position, 1900; author of "Our Islands and Their People";
war correspondent during Spanish-American War; World's
Fair (St. Louis) Exposition Commissioner to the South Amer-
ican Republics, and commissioner from the Argentine Repub-
lic to the exposition in 1904; newspaper correspondent until
1906; appointed, after examination (June 13, 1906), Consul at
Managua June 23, 1906; assigned to special duty in the Depart-
ment of State December 1, 1909, to January 11, 1910; appointed
Consul at Madras January 27, 1911; Consul at Hamilton, On-
tario, December 29, 1914; Consul of class seven by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six Aprill6,
1917; class five September 5, 1919; class four June 4, 1920; as-
signed to Kingston, Jamaica, June 23, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Leghorn
November 22, 1929; married.
DePass, Morris B.— First lieutenant. United States Army;
assigned to duty as a Language Officer at Peiping, March 22, 1927.
Derry, Charles Hall.— Born in Macon, Ga., June 14, 1900;
home, Macon; high-school graduate; served in the United States
; Tavy July, 1918-January, 1919; with various btisiness concerns
in Macon 1919-1922; appointed, after examination (January 16.
1922), Vice Consul of career of class three May 26, 1922; assigned
to Santa Marta August 28, 1922; appointed Consular Assistant
August 14, 1923, and detailed to the Department of State;
appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; Vice
Consul of career January 6, 1927; class eight June 30, 1927; Consul
July 16, 1927; assigned to Paris June 2, 1928; class seven October
16, 1929; married.
124
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
De Vault, Charles Lemuel. — Born in Columbia City, Ind.,
October 22, 1874; home, Winchester, Ind.; attended private and
public schools of Indiana; graduated Churubusco (Ind.) High
School 1889; principal of Collins (Ind.) schools 1891; graduate of
University of Michigan (LL. B.) 1895; school superintendent,
New Haven (Ind.), 1895-96; clerk of Indiana House of Represent-
atives 1903; practiced law continuously from 1896 to 1918: in gen-
eral practice and of regular counsel for American Gas & Electric
Co., 30 Church Street, New York, Pan-American Railroad
Co., Provident Trust Co., Orant Realty Co., Insurance Union
of Indiana; title-e.xaminer Federal Farm Loan (Indiana); founder
(1904) of Mexican Railway Journal (City of Mexico) and joint-
editor of Mexican Journal of Commerce; appointed clerk in
American Embassy at Paris February 7, 1918; Vice Consul at
Paris April 15, 1919; at London November 5, 1920; appointed,
after examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class
three October 26, 1921; assigned to London November 14,
1921; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two November
23, 1923; class one May 10, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, July 1, 1924; class nine, also Consul, August 8, 1924; assigned
to Taihoku December 12, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class eight February 24, 1925; assigned to Tokyo March
3, 1928; class seven May 23, 1929; married.
de Verteuil, Marc— British subject, born in Trinidad March
10, 1894; graduated from St. Marys College; served in various
capacities with the Trinidad Lake Asphalt Co. (Ltd.), Brigh-
ton, eight years; appointed Consular Agent at Brighton March
23, 1921.
De Votie, Vernon Calhoun.— Born in Greeley, Colo., Novem-
ber 26, 1879, Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., B. S. 1903;
entered United States Army November 27, 1917; present rank,
captain, Regular Army; assigned to duty as Military Attache
at Bogota, Caracas, and Quito, October 29, 1928.
de Wolf, Francis Colt.— Born in Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany,
of American parents, October 28, 1894; attended primary schools
of Belgium and studied under a tutor three years; graduated
from Providence (R. I.) High School 1914; from Harvard Uni-
versity (A. B.) 1918; and from Columbia Law School (LL. B.)
1922; representative of a New York trust company abroad one
year; appointed an assistant solicitor at .$2,500 in the Depart-
ment of State October 18, 1922; at .$3,000 November 1, 1923;
an assistant to the solicitor at $3,200 May 1, 1925; at $3,400 Feb-
ruary 1, 1926; at $3,500 November 1, 1927; at $3,600 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act); at $3,800 October 1, 1928; delegate, Anti-smuggling
Conference, Ottawa, 1929.
Dick, Hasell Hutchinson.— Born in Rock Hill, S. C, June 29,
1888; home, Sumter, S. C; educated in public schools of Sum-
ter, and spent two and a half years at the United States Naval
Academy; member of the National Guard, South Carolina;
appointed, after examination (January 30, 1911), Consular
Assistant March 10, 1911; Deputy Consul General at Yokohama
May 17, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul General at Yokohama
June 11, 1912; on detail in the Department of State January 25
to August 3, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at Jerusalem July 19,
1915; Vice Consul at Basel July 13, 1917; Consul of class eight
September 14, 1917; detailed to Basel June, 1917; appointed
Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed, temporarily, to
Geneva October 23, 1919; detailed to the Department of State
May 21, 1920; appointed Consul of class five June 4, 1920; class
four June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1,
1924; assigned to Sydney, Nova Scotia, September 22, 1924; to
Uangoon November 27, 1920; to Port Elizabeth August 30, 1929;
'Harried.
Dickerson, Charles E., jr. — Born in Mount Hermon, Mass.,
December 12, 1898; Harvard University (A. B.), 1920; teacher
in Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey, 1920-21; entered the
service of the Bureau of Foreign and IDomestic Commerce,
October 10, 1921; atipointed Assistant Trade Commissioner at
.\ihcns .\r)ril 1, 1924; Assistant Commercial Attache April 28,
1927; Commercial Attache at Cairo March 19, 1928.
Dickey, Caroline.— Born in London, England; completed
course in a private school; operator for Western Union Tele-
graph (-0., Bulfalo, N. Y., two years; operator and assistant
chief. Bell Telephone Co., BulTalo, five years; appointed an
assistant telephone operator, temporarily, at $720 in the Depart-
ment of State November 18, 1918; telephone switchboard
operator at $720, under Civil Service rules, August 3, 1920.
lit $1,140 July 1. 1924; at $1,200 March 1, 1925; at $1,260 Decem-
ber 1, 1925; at $1,320 March 1, 1927; at $1,380 November 1, 1927;
lit $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Dickinson, Horace Jewell.— Born in Arkansas City, Ark.,
October 26, 1885; home. Little Rock, Ark.: attended the
public schools of Arkansas and the University of Arkansas
three years; stenographer and typist, Bureau of Customs anc
Immigration, Philippine Islands, 1905-1909; appointed Marsha
of the Consular Court at Canton July 6, 1909; appointed, afte
examination (March 15, 1915), Consul of class nine April 19, 1917
assigned to Padang July 21, 1917; appointed Consul of class eigh
September 14, 1917; in charge of the American Consulate a
Batavia January 9 to July 9, 1918; detailed to Singapore June 18
1918; assigned to Antilla February 7, 1922; appointed Foreigi
Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924.
Dickover, Erie Roy. — Born in Long Beach, Calif., January 20
1888; home, Santa Barbara, Calif.; attended the public schools o
California ten years, Stanford University one and one-half years
University of California three years, B. S. (1913); bookkeepe
in a bank 1905-1908 and 1910-11; manager auto livery company
summer of 1909; appointed, after examination (January 19
1914), Student Interpreter in Japan April 4, 1914; Vice Consu
at Dairen March 30, 1916; Vice Consul at Kobe June 8, 1916
also Interpreter at Kobe October 27, 1916; appointed Consu
of class six November 23, 1921; remained at Kobe on detail
appointed Consul of class five March 1, 1923; Foreign Servici
Officer of class six July 1, 1924; class five February 24, 1925
assigned to Kobe May 20, 1926; class four May 23, 1929.
Dickson, Lillie Virginia. — Born in Washington, D. C; stenog
rapher in real estate and law offices for eight years; appointed i
clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, December 6
1915; permanently, at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22
to be effective July 1, 1916; class one, temporarily, October 18
1916; permanently, March 7, 1917; class two March 1, 1919
resigned March 23, 1920; reinstated as a clerk of class one, Marcl
21, 1921; class two December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923
at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1927; at $1,800 July 1
1928 (Welch Act).
Dickson, Samuel Stirman. — Born in Fayetteville, Ark., No
vember 18, 1895; home, Gallup, N. Mex.; educated in publi(
and private schools and spent two years at Washington anc
Lee University; employed in a bank for a year; clerk in th(
American Embassy at London, September, 1917-May, 1918
appointed, after examination (June 25, 1917), Secretary of Em
bassy or Legation of class four May 3, 1918; assigned to Londoi
June 2, 1918; appointed Secretary of class three December 20
1919; assigned to Asuncion, February 27, 1920; assigned to Lisbor
March 1, 1922; to Bangkok September 29, 1922; appointee
Foreign Service Officer of class seven and assigned as Third Sec
retary at Bangkok July 1, 1924; at San Salvador November 20
1926; at Lima July 21, 1928, but did not proceed to post; a'
Bogota October 16, 1928; Second Secretary October 19, 1929.
*Diehl, Howard Frederick. — Born in Springfield, Ohio, Apri
29, 1S95; home, Springfield; graduated from Miami (Ohio;
Military Institute 1913; attended Wharton School of Financ(
and Commerce and Law School of the University of Pennsyl
vania 1913-14; University of Cambridge, England, April-Jun(
1919; Stanford University, A. B. 1926; associated with fathei
in hardware business 1915-1917; served in the United States
Army 1917-1919; manager of a branch office of a bond concerr
1919-1921; in bond and brokerage business 1921- 1924; member o
the Chicago Board of Trade 1923-1925; appointed, after exam
ination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified
and Vice Consul of career, January 13, 1928; assigned to the For
eign Service School January 20, 1928; to Barranquilla June 13
1928; to Santa Marta October 26, 1928; resigned August 2, 1929
Diekema, Gerrit John. — Born in Holland, Mich., March 27
1859; Hope College A. B. 1881; University of Michigan, LL. B
1883; member of bar of Michigan; member of Michigan Legis
laturc, 1885-1891, speaker 1889; member of Spanish Claim;
Commission 1901-1900; member of Congress 1906-1910; director
National Republican Speakers Bureau, 1912; bank presideni
and director; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Ministci
Plenipotentiary to the Netherlands September 11, 1929; married
Dismon, Frances Naomi. — Born in New York City; grad
uated from Hunter College (B. A.) 1916; employed by privati
corporation 1916-17; clerk in War Department 1917-18; engagec
in teaching and other educational work 1918-1920; clerk in th(
Department of State May-November, 1923, and April-August
1924; appointed a clerk at $1,140, in the Department of State
under Civil Service rules, October 27, 1924; at $1,200 December 1
1925; at $1,260 March 1, 1927; at $1,380 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act)
at $1,440 July 1, 1928; at $1,020 October 1, 1928.
Diven, Frederick Menkert.— Born in Baltimore, Md., Feb
ruary 17, 1892; attended the publ'c schools of Baltimore, Md.
graduated from Frederick (Md.) High School, June, 1909
University of Virginia (LL. B.), 1912; instructor of law at th(
University of Virginia January, 1913, to June, 1914; practicec
law two years; employed by an advertising company October
BIOGRAPHIES
125
191G, to August, 1917; served In the United States Army August,
November, 1917; in the United States Navy May, 1918, to
February, 1919; appointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of
State, under Civil Service rules, March 24, 1919; at $1,000 July 1,
1919; class one. May 1, 1920; class two December 30, 1922, effec-
tive January 1, 1923; law clerk at $2,000 February 10, 1923; at
$2,250 November 1, 1923; at $2,500 July 1, 1924; at $2,700 May 1,
1925; at $3,000 December 31, 1925, effective January 1, 1926;
assistant to the Solicitor at $3,000 Januaiy 1, 192G; at $3,200 July
1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $3,300 July 1, 1928; at $3,800 December 1,
1929.
Dix, Adele Emma.— Born in Baltimore, Md.; has a public
and business school education; specialized in English at George
Washington University one year; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, August 7, 1914; permanently
at $1,000 under Elxecutive order, June 22, to be effective July 1,
1916; class one October 3, 1917; class two March 1, 1919; class
three November 1, 1923; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 July 1,
192S (Welch Act); at $2,000 May 1, 1929.
Doane, Elizabeth S, — Born in Earlville, 111.; high school grad-
uate; degree of bachelor of pedagogy from New Mexico Normal
School; attended Illinois State Normal one year, Kansas State
University three years; public school teacher nineteen years;
deputy county treasurer three ye'ars; clerk for publishing com-
pany one year; clerk in the Bureau of the Census 1920-21; ap-
pointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, February 10, 1921; at $1,000 September 1, 1922;
at $1,100 May 31 effective June 1, 1924; at $1,380 July 1. 1924; at
$1,440 March 1, 1927; at $1,500 May 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act).
Dodge, Gladys Elizabeth. — Born in Howard County, Md.;
high school graduate; attended business school; clerk in Govern-
ment departments 1923-1925, 1927-1929; appointed clerk, tempo-
rarily, at $1,440 in the Department of State April 10, 1929;
permanently June 17, 1929.
Dodge, H. Percival. — Born in Boston, Mass., January 18, 1870:
home, Boston; graduate of Harvard University (A. B.) 1892,
and of Harvard law school (LL. B.) 1895; admitted to the bar
of Suffolk County, Mass., 1895; practiced law in Boston, 1895-
1897; studied in Europe, 1897-98; appointed Third Secretary of
the Embassy at Berlin February 16, 1899; Second Secretary of
the Embassy July 9, 1900, to take elTect September 1, 1900; Sec-
retary of the Embassy October 13, 1902; Secretary of the Embassy
at Tokyo August 8, 1906; Envoy E.xtraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Honduras and Salvador July 1, 1907; con-
tinued as Minister to Honduras until February 6, 1909; ap-
pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Salvador July 1, 190S; Envoy Extrao"dinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Morocco May 12, 1909; Resident Diplomatic
OfHcer and Chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs, De-
partment of State, June 22, 1910; Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Panama July 6, 1911; on May 12,
1912, designated chairman of the committee to supervise the
Panaman municipal and presidential elections of 1912; retired
from the Diplomatic Service August 25, 1913; designated secre-
tary to the Special Commission of the United States at Niagara
Falls Mediation Conference May 16, 1914; appointed by the
Department of State to assist the American Ambassador at
Paris, August 4, 1914; special agent of the Department of State
in Serbia June 28, 1917; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and
Slovenes July 17, 1919; special representative oi the President,
with rank of Amba.ssador, to the marriage ceremonies ot King
Alexander; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
;o Denmark February 23, 1926; married.
Dodson, Frederick Augustus.— Born in Boston, Mass., April
18, 1898; served in the United States Navy May, 1918, to Sep-
tember, 1919; appointed an assistant messenger in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, December 1, 1919.
Doherty, Charles Wylie.— Born in Jackson, Miss., January 5,
1857; attended the public schools of Mississippi and the Uni-
versity of Mississippi one term; telegraph operator sixteen years,
itenographer in Memphis, Tenn., two years; farmed and en-
gaged in merchandising in Mississippi fourteen years; member
3f the state legislature of Mississippi eight years; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Cartagena, August 13, 1913; Vice
Consul by act approved February 5, 1915; retired, 1915; ap-
pointed Vice Consul at Nogales August 23, 1916; at Mexicali,
August 21. 1921.
Doherty, Nona Lillian.— Born in Washington, D. C; Uni-
versity of Michigan, A. B. 1923; employed in the Department of
A.griculture summers of 1918, 1919, 1922, and also 1920-21 and
1923-24; Library of Congress 1924-1927; Department of Agricul-
ture 1927-28; appointed a junior librarian at $2,000 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, December 1, 1928.
Dominian, Leon.— Born in Turkey April 13, 1880; natural-
ized in New York November 1913; graduated from Robert
College (A. B.) 1898, and studied at University of Liege 1899-
1900; employed as a field assistant. Geological Survey 1903;
instructor in New Mexico 1904; engaged in exploration work
in Nevada, Arizona, and Mexico 1905-1907; in writing 1908-
1911; editorial writer and geographer, American Geographical
Society of New York, 1912-1917; research work for tlie Depart-
ment of State 1917-1919; attached to American Commission
to Negotiate Peace February 15, 1919; appointed a special
assistant in the Department of State at $3,000, August 12, 1919;
drafting officer at $3,000, July 1, 1920; appointed, after examina-
tion (June 28, 1920), a Consul of class four to assist in economic
investigational work, June 9, 1921; detailed to Rome July 21,
1921; appointed Consul of class three June 3, 1924; assigned to
Rome June 18, 1924; appointed Forcien Service Officer of class
four July 1, 1924; Consul General and assigned to Stuttgart
December 19, 1929; married.
Donald, George Kenneth.— Born in Mobile, Ala., November
27, 1890; home. Mobile; attended the University Military School
of Mobile five years, Phillips Andover Academy one year, Yale
University four years (A. B. 1912); employed in timber export
business during summer vacations 1912-1914; appointed, after
examination (January 19, 1914), Consul at Maracaibo June 22,
1914; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915;
assigned to Nuevo Laredo March 20. 1917; appointed Consul
of class seven AprU 16, 1917; assigned to Aguascalientes Sep-
tember 5, 1917; to St. Pierre-Miquelon August 31, 1918, but
did not proceed to that post; detailed to Sydney, Nova Scotia,
September 23, 1918; assigned to Tegucigalpa, March 15, 1919;
appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class five
November 19, 1921; assigned to Johannesburg May 17, 1922;
appointed Consul of class four March 1, 1923; Foreign Service
Officer of class five July 1, 1924; class four August 8, 1924; class
three August 24, 1927; assigned to the Department May 11, 1928;
Consul General and assigned to Guatemala June 12, 1928;
married.
Donegan, Alfred William. — Born in Huntsville, Ala., March
3, 1883; home. Mobile, Ala.; attended private schools nine
years, the University of Virginia one year, and the University
of Virginia law school three years; studied in Austria 1904-05;
appointed Consular Agent at Briinn, Austria, May 10, 1905;
resigned June 30, 1907; bookkeeper in bank in Mobile, Ala.,
1907; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908), Consular
Assistant June 24, 1908; Deputy Consul General at Budapest
September 30, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Algiers April
20, 1909; Deputy Consul General at Montreal February 1, 1910;
Consul at Magdeburg June 24, 1910; Consul of class eight by
act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven
February 22, 1915; detailed for duty in the American Legation
at Berne February 28, 1917; appointed Consul of class six Sep-
tember 14, 1917; detailed to Ziirich January 13, 1919; appointed
Consul of class five September 5, 1919; class four June 4, 1920;
assigned to Konigsberg November 15, 1921; to Patras April 28,
1923; reassigned January 29, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
OfHcer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Munich September
4 , 1925; class four September 29, 1927; married.
Donnelly, Walter J.— Born in New Haven, Conn., January 9,
1898; attended Georgetown University; engaged in newspaper
and advertising work; special agent. Department of Justice;
Commercial Attache in Boston office of Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce November 5, 1923; Assistant Trade Com-
missioner at Ottawa July 1, 1924; Trade Commissioner at Mont-
real July 1, 1927; Commercial Attache at Bogota December 8,
1928.
Donovan, Howard.— Born in Windsor, III., November 12,
1895; home, AVindsor; graduated from Yale University (Ph. B.)
1920; served in the United States Army January-December,
1918; employed with an express company three months and
a motors export company one year; appointed, after examina-
tion (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class three October
26, 1921; assigned to London December 14, 1921; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two February 26, 1923; class one
November 23, 1923; assigned to Rio de Janeiro February 29,
1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; class eight, also Consul August 8, 1924; assigned to Bahia,
temporarily, October 28, 1925, permanently. May 20, 1926;
to the Department June 26, 1929; to Kobe September 5, 1929;
class seven December 2, 1929.
Doolittle, Hooker Austin.— Born in Mohawk, N. Y., January
27, 1889; home, Utica, N. Y.; attended the Utica (N. Y.) Free
Academy and graduated from Cornell University (A. B.) 1911;
126
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
employed in various clerical capacities in Rahway, N. J., and
Utica, N. Y., 1911-1913; engaged in automobile accessories
business in Atlanta, Qa., 1914; with Retail Credit Company
in Atlanta and New Orleans 1914-1916; commercial agent in
New York of the Bt-reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce, 1916; appointed Vice Consul at
Tiflis January 19, 1917; appointed, after examination (June 28,
1920), Vice Consul of career of class three September 7, 1920,
and assigned to Tiflis; assigned to Madras April 28, 1921; ap-
pointed Vice Consul of career of class two November 17, 1921;
class one May 26, 1922; Consul of class seven March 1, 1923;
remained at Madras on detail; detailed to Marseille July 19,
1923; appointed Consul of class six December 19, 1923: Foreign
Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Bilbao
June 2, 1926; class six September 29, 1927; married.
Dooman, Eugene Hoffman. — Born in Osaka, Japan, March
25, 1890; father naturalized during his minority; home, New
York City; attended Trinity School, New York, two years.
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., four years (B. S.); Columbia
University one year; appointed, after examination (January
31, 1912), Student Interpreter in Japan March 12, 1912; Vice
Consul and Interpreter at Kobe May 7, 1915; Consul of class
eight September 14, 1917; on detail at Kobe; appointed Consul
of class sis September 5, 1919; detailed, temporarily, to Taihoku
September 7, 1920; appointed Assistant Japanese Secretary of
Embassy at Tokyo July 1, 1921; Foreign Service Officer of class
six July 1, 1924; class five August 8, 1924; Secretary in the Diplo-
matic Service, April 30, 1926; Assistant Japanese Secretary and
Second Secretary, April 30, 1926; Japanese Secretary and Second
Secretary at Tokyo, May 19, 1926; class four May 17, 1928;
married.
Doran, Helen Fay.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
the McKinley Manual Training School 1904-1908; George
Washington University 1908-09; Temple School of Shorthand
1909-10; clerk in the Census Bureau 1910-1912; stenographer
for surety and insurance companies in Washington 1912-1917;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State
June 11, 1917; permanently at $1,000, under Civil Service rules,
November 23, 1917; class one May 1, 1918; class two December
31, 1919, efTective January 1, 1920; class three September 1, 1922;
at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at $2,100 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $2,200 July 1, 1928; at $2,300 October 1, 1928;
stenographer, International Technical Consulting Committee
on Radio Communications, The Hague, 1929.
Dormady, Francis P. — Born in Ashland, Wis., August 13,
1890; attended business college; George Washington University
1919; National University 1926-1928; clerk for law firm 1909-
1911; secretary to the Secretary of Interior of the Philippine
Islands 1912-1916; clerk for fruit company at Port Limon 1917;
served in United States Army 1918, retiring with the rank of
sergeant major; clerk in War Department 1919; clerk to Com-
mercial Attache at Peking 1919-20; appointed Vice Consul at
Tientsin June 25, 1920; at Amoy November 15, 1923; resigned
August 6, 1924; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, January 23, 1925; drafting
officer at $3,000 July 1, 1925; at $3,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Dorr, Julian Childe.— Born in Seattle, Wash., October 14,
1890; home, New York City; attended public schools and
Georgetown School of Foreign Service 1919-1921; employed as
a salesman and a newspaper reporter; editorial clerk Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce one month; served in the
United States Army May, 1917, to August, 1918; appointed,
after examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class
three October 20, 1921: assigned to Prague December 14, 1921;
to Naples March 16, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Genoa, March 6, 1926;
married.
Dorsey, William Henry.— Born September 5, 1869; employed
in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 1906-1911; trans-
ferred to the Department of State as laborer, under Civil
Service rules, November 24, 1911.
Dorsey, William Roderick.— Born in Newmarket, Md.,
October 8, 1808; home, Ualtimore, Md.; graduate of University
of Maryland law school, 1S93; practiced law in Baltimore, 1894-
1890; afterwards engaged in various business enterprises in New
York, London, and Shanghai; appointed Deputy Consul-
Gencral at Shanghai January 14, 1907; also Marshal August 13,
1907; Vice and Deputy Consul General June 25, 1908; retired as
Marshal July 31, 1908; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consul at Jerez dc la Frontera August 22, 1912; Consul at
Tripoli November 24, 1913; Consul of class eight by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven
March 2, 1915; assigned to Rangoon July 14, 1916; to Quebec
March 20, 1917; appointed Consul of class six September 14,
1917; detailed to Shanghai September 11, 1918; appointed Consul
of class five September 5, 1919; assigned to Florence Octobei
22, 1919; appointed Consul of class four June 4, 1920; assigned tc
Catania March 30, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer ol
class five July 1, 1924; class four February 24, 1925; assigned tc
Tsingtao April 10, 1925; to Tientsin, temporarily, July 28, 1928:
to Tsingtao January 12, 1929; married.
Dorsz, Edmund J.— Born in Detroit, Mich., February 23,
1906; attended high school, business school, trade school, anc
night school; Berlitz School of Languages 1926-27; technical
engineering 1921-1929; municipal employee in Detroit 1929:
foreign tariff expert. Department of Commerce, 1929; appointed
after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, anc
Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to Ottawa
temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Dotson, G. Velda. — Born in Newport, Iowa; high schoo
graduate; attended business school; appointed clerk at $1,44(
in Department of State September 30, 1929.
Doty, William Furman.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Decern
ber 1, 1870; home, Princeton, N. J.; attended the public school!
of Brooklyn and Washington, and the Lawrenceville (N. J.;
Preparatory School, Princetoh University, and Princeton Theo
logical Seminary; page in Senate two years; private secretary
1886-87; teacher; minister; employed as clerk in the Americai
Consulate at Tahiti in 1900; appointed, after examination (Julj
29, 1902), Consul at Tahiti July 31, 1902; Consul at Tabriz Jun<
22, 1906; Consul at Riga June 24, 1910; Consul at Nassau, No
vember 24, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved Feb
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six September 1, 1916
assigned to Cardiff April 24, 1919; to Stoke-on-Trent March 1
1920; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1,
1924; assigned to St. Michael's September 9, 1924; to New-
castle-on-Tyne December 22, 1927; married.
*Doughten, John Preston. — Born in Wilmington, Del., Maj
25, 1886; home, Wilmington; attended the William Penr
Charter School 1903-1905; University of Virginia two years
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Burslem November 9
1908; Deputy Consul at Kobe August 23, 1910; Vice Consul ai
Kobe February 6, 1915; Vice Consul at Calcutta April 30, 1915
appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul o
class eight February 19, 1918; detailed to Moscow February 21
1918, but returned to United States without having reachec
his post; detailed to Bordeaux October 8, 1918; assigned t(
Liege December 17, 1918; detailed to Brussels May 19, 1919
appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; returned t(
Liege April 9, 1920; assigned to Lemberg May 26, 1920; detailec
to Warsaw July 24, 1920; detailed to the Department of Stat(
February 1, 1921; designated Acting Chief of the Visa Offic(
September 16, 1921; Chief, December 20, 1921; appointed For
eign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned t(
London November 25, 1924; resigned May 17, 1929.
Douglass, William Boone, jr.— Born in Washington, D. C.
April 7, 1898; attended Cornell University 1916-1918 and 1920-
1922; Columbia University 1919-20; clerk in War Departmen
and Department of Agriculture three months each; chairmai
for public land survey in New Mexico one season; stenographe:
three months; clerk in the American Consulate at Calcutti
1922-23; appointed Vice Consul at Calcutta September 1, 1923
at Karachi September 11, 1923; at Calcutta July 15, 1925; a
Santo Domingo January 6, 1926; resigned November 4, 1926
appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Santo Doming(
December 20, 1927; Vice Consul at Santo Domingo March 14
1928; clerk at Santo Domingo, temporarily, July 10, 1928; ViC(
Consul at Santo Domingo September 11, 1928; at Cape Haitien
temporarilv. September 6, 1928; at Santo Domingo October 30
1928; at Chihuahua February 6, 1929; at Saltillo, temporarily
August 22, 1929; at Chiliuahua October 1, 1929.
Dow, Edward A.— Born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 20, 1879
home, Omaha, Nebr.; graduate of St. Ambrose College anc
took a two years' course at St. Paul Seminary; employed ai
railway timekeeper in 1899; in life insurance business in lows
and Nebraska, 1900-1907, and in the real estate business 1907-
1915; appointed after examination (January 25, 1915), Consu
of class nine October 18, 1915; assigned to St. Stephen Novem
ber 22, 1915; to Fort William and Port Arthur March 20, 1917
appointed Consul of class eight September 14, 1917, and as
signed to Ciudad Juarez; appointed Consul of class six Septem
her 5, 1919; class five June 4, 1920; assigned to Algiers Octobei
23, 1920; appointed Consul of class four August 23, 1922; Foreigr
Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Rotterdan
October 20, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class foui
February 24, 1925; assigned to Frankfort-on-the-Main Septembei
7, 1928; married.
BIOGRAPHIES
127
Dowrick, Lillie Belle.— Born in Washington, D. C; educated
in public schools; employed as stenographer in a business
house 1912-1914, and in the British Embassy, 1916-1920; ap-
pointed a clerk of class one in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, December 22. 1920; class two March 1, 1924;
at $1,080 July 1, 1924; at $1,740 December 1, 1925; at $1,800
November 1, 1927; at $1,860 July 1. 1928 (Welch Act); stenogra-
pher. International Technical Consulting Committee on Radio
Communications, The Hague, 1929.
Doyle, Albert Martin.— Born in Chatham, Ontario, Canada'
September 3, 1892; naturalized in 1918; home, Detroit, Mich.;
graduated from Toronto University (A. B.) 1913; University
of Detroit (LL. B.) 1921; employed as teacher, reporter, real
estate sales agent, and assistant probation officer of the re-
corder's court, Detroit; served in the United States Army
November, 1917, to October, 1919; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 16, 1922), Vice Consul ot career of class three May
26, 1922; assigned to Amsterdam August 28, 1922; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two November 23, 1923; class one
May 10, 1924; Foreign Service Olficer, unclassified, July 1, 1924;
class eight, also Consul, December 17, 1925; remained at Amster-
dam on detail; assigned to Rotterdam, April 2, 1926; to Bris-
bane January 21, 1929; class seven December 2, 1929; married.
Doyle, John F.— Born in Paris Hill, N. Y., May 2n, 1873;
educated at Clayville (N. Y.) Union School and the Temple
School of Shorthand and Typewriting in Washington, D. C;
served in the United States Army, 1898-1901; with two business
concerns in Chicago, 1901-1906; appointed watchman in the
State, War, and Navy Building at $720 per annum September
1, 1906; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900,
under Civil Service rules, July 28, 1909; at $1,000 October 5, 1911;
class one August 1. 1913; class two June 22, to be effective July
1, 1916; at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at $:,860 June 1, 1925; at $2,000
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at .$2,100 July 1, 1928.
Drane, Margaret. — Born in Ontario, Oreg.; Oregon State
College, B. S. 1929; secretary to registrar and in department of
athletics, Oregon State College, 1926-1929; appointed clerk at
$1,440 in the Department of State October 1, 1929.
Drew, Gerald Augustin.— Born in San Francisco, Calif., June
20, 1903; home, San Francisco; gradii.ated from the University
of California (B. S.) 1924; attended UniversitS de Grenoble
November, 1924-July, 1925; Univcrsidad de Madrid November-
December, 1925; engaged in travel and study; appointed, after
examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, August 24, 1927; assigned
to the Foreign Service School September 29, 1927; to Para
February 24, 1928.
Dreyfus, Louis Goethe, jr. — Born in Santa Barbara, Calif.'
November 23, 1889; home, Santa Barbara, Calif.; attended the
Hotchkiss School three years; graduated from Yale University,
B. A. (1910), M. A. (1911): took summer course at the Alli-
ance Fran^aise, 1910; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consular Assistant December 20, 1910; Deputy Consul
General at Berlin March 16, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul
at Callao May 27, 1912; Consul ar Agent at Quibdo July 5, 1913;
Vice and Deputy Consul Gen eral at Berlin February 26, 1914;
Vice Consul at Berlin Februafry 6, 1915; Vice Consul at Buda-
pest July 14, 1915; Consul of class eight July 12, 1916; in charge
at Sofia, October 10-November 30, 1916; assigned to Sivas
March 20, 1917; to Malaga Jun e 5, 1917; detailed to Paris August
25, 1919; appointed Consul o class six September 5, 1919; as-
signed to Palermo March 12, 1920; appointed Consul of class
five June 4, 1920; assigned to Dresden November 15, 1921; ap-
pointed Consul of class four November 23, 1921; class three
March 1, 1923; Consul General of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign
Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; detailed as a Foreign
Service Inspector May 1, 1925; class two June 30, 1927; assigned
to Oslo October 7. 1927; Foreign Service Inspector October 1,
1928; assigned to Naples July 27, 1929; married.
DriscoU, Edward Eugene. — Born in Fort Sisseton, S. Dak.
November 13, 1887; educated in the public schools, with t?wo
years in the high school department of Creighton University;
clerk for various business concerns in several cities, 1903-1914;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State
August 25, 1914; permanently at $900, under Executive order-
June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; appointed clerk at $1,000
June 16, 1917; class one November 20, 1917; class two June 16,
1919; class three September 8, 1921; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at
$1,920 March 1, 1927; at $1,860 May 1, 1927: at $1,920 May 2,
1927; at $2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,200 July 1, 1928.
Drissel, Roger S.— Born in Kellers Church, Pa., June 30'
1877; educated in public schools of Pennsylvania, Westchester
State Normal School, Perkiomen Seminary, Schissler Business
College, and Bethany College; teacher in public schools of
Pennsylvania four years; appointed special laborer at $2 per
diem, under Civil Service rules in the bureau of yards and
docks. League Island Navy Yard, August 7, 1900; at $2.48
per diem February 19, 1903; transferred to the ofl^ice of the
United States Superintending Naval Constructor, New York
Shipbuilding Co., Camden, N. J., at $2.80 per diem. May 24,
1906; resigned March 19, 1907; appointed clerk at $900, under
Civil Service rules, in the Department of State, March 19,
1907; at $1,000 September 3, 1907; class one July 1, 1908; class
two December 1, 1909; class three Juno 22, to be cllective July
1, 1916; class four December 31, 1919, effective January 1, 1920;
special assistant at $2,000 January 10, 1922; Assistant Chief of
the Bureau of Indexes and Archives, July 1 , 1922; drafting officer
at $2,500 September 1, 1922; at $2,800 July 1, 1924; at $3,000
June 1, 1927; special assistant to the delegation to the Sixth
International Conference of American States, held at Habana
January 16-February 20, 1928; at $3,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $3,300 July 1, 1928.
Dryer, Mildred Verna. — Born in Lansing, Mich.; graduated
from Technical High School (Washington, D. C), 1917; at-
tended two business colleges five months; clerk in the Food
Administration one year; with the Shipping Board one year;
with commercial publishing company fourteen months; clerk.
Department of Agriculture, 1921; clerk of class one in the De-
partment of State, temporarily, under Civil Service rules, Sep-
tember 1, 1921, to Febiuary 28, 1922; reappointed a clerk of
class one, temporarily, September 30, effective October 1, 1922;
appointment terminated March 31, 1923; reappointed a clerk
at $1,000, temporarily, November 26, 1923; permanently at
$900 December 31, 1923, effective January 1, 1924; at $1,500 July
1. 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1925; at $1,620 December 1, 1925; at
$1,080 March 1, 1927; at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800
July 1, 1928.
du Bois, Coert. — Born in Hudson, N. Y., November 10, 1881;
home, San Francisco; graduated from Biltmore Forest School
(B. F.) 1901, (F. E.) 1907; employed in the Forestry Service as
agent, field assistant, inspector, and district forester, 1901-1917;
commissioned a major. Engineer Corps of the United States
Army, August 8, 1917; lieutenant colonel September 14, 1918,
served in the Army until December, 1918; reinstated in For-
estry Service, January 1, 1919; appointed, after examination
(May 12, 1919), Consul of class seven, September 5, 1919; de-
tailed to Paris, November 25, 1919; to Naples, April 15. 1920;
appointed Consul of class six, November 23, 1921; assigned to
Port Said April 3, 1922; appointed Consul of class five March
1, 1923; detailed to the Department of State November 17, 1923;
designated Assistant Chief of the Visa Office April 11 1924;
appointed Consul of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign Service
Officerof class five July 1, 1924; Chief of the Visa Office December
1, 1924; Representative of the Department of State to proceed
to Great Britain and Ireland to assist consular officers in arrang-
ing for the examination of aliens at ports of departure May 8,
1925; class four, June 2, 1920; Consul General and assigned to
Batavia May 7, 1927; class three May 20, 1928; married.
Duffy, Mary Alice. — Born in Washington, D. C; attended
Notre Dame Academy about twelve years; employed in the
office of a patent attorney, Washington, D. C, December,
1900, to November, 1918; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, November 14,
1918; class one September 1, 1919; resigned March, 1920; rein-
stated as clerk of class one July 19, 1920; class two September
10, 1922; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 December 1, 1925; at
$2,000 January 1, 1928; at $2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
.$2,300 July 1, 1928; stenographer, International Conference on
Safety of Ivife at Sea, London, 1929.
Dugan, Henry P.— Born in Philadelphia. Pa., May 3, 1872;
educated in St. Patrick's School, Philadelphia; telegraph
operator; appomted telegraph operator in the Treasury Depart-
ment for three months in 1900; clerk in the Weather Bureau,
Department of Agriculture, 1907-1910; transferred and appointed
clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service
rules, January 17, 1910; class one July 1, 1911; class two May 1,
1910; class three September 8, 1910; class four December 31,
1919, effective January 1, 1920; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,200
November 1, 1927; at $2,300 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Dulaski, Benedict J.— Born in Hatfield, Mass., March 21,
1908; high school graduate; attended business school; clerk in
Public Health Service 1928-29, in United States Coast Guard
February-July, 1929; appointed clerk at $1,620 in the Depart-
ment of State August 1, 1929.
Dumont, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.— Born in Phillipsburg,
N. J., March 17, 1809; home, Lancaster, Pa.; educated at
public schools and Lafayette College (O. E. and M. S.); engineer
128
eegistp:r of the department of state
1889-1901: banker, directing engineer, and manager of estate,
1901-1911; appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910), Consul
at Guadeloupe August 19, 1911; Consul at Madrid August 22,
1912; Consul at Florence April 24, 1914; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
six March 2, 1915; class five September 5, 1919; assigned to
Dublin September 6, 1919; appointed Consul of class three
June 4, 1920; unassigned from December 27. 1921; assigned to
Frankfort-on-the-Main February 18, 1922; appointed Consul
General of class four March 1, 1923; reassigned to Frankfort-
on-the-Main March 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class three July 1, 1924; on leave of absence, October 5, 1925;
delegate to the annual meeting of the National Foreign Trade
Council at Charleston, S. C, May, 1926; detailed to the Depart-
ment, June 5, 1926; in charge of the Consular Commercial Office
and Liaison Officer with the Department of Commerce July 6,
1926; delegate to the annual meeting of the National Foreign
Trade Council at Detroit May 1927; delegate on the Pan Amer-
ican Commission for the Simplification and Standardization of
Consular Procedure and chairman of the Conference held at
Washington October 10-24, 1927; class two May 17, 1928; as-
signed to Habana October 26, 1929; married.
Duncan, James L.— Born in Waterbury, Conn., September
11, 1866; attended high school and business college; employed
as clerk iu the municipal government of Waterbury, Conn.;
appointed copyist at $720 in the Patent Office December 7,
1896; transferred to the Department of State and appointed
clerk at $900 April 14, 1900; class one July 1, 1901; class two
July 1, 1903; class three August 22, 1912; class four March 8, 1915;
appointed Chief of Bureau at $2,100, February 1, 1919; drafting
officer at $2,500, June 17, effective July 1, 1921; designated as
assistant editor in connection with the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament September 1, 1921; representative of
the Department of State to the permanent conference on print-
ing October 5, 1921; drafting officer at $2,800 July 1, 1924; as-
signed to duty as special assistant to the Chief Clerk December
22, 1924; at $2,400 August 1, 1927; at $2,800 August 2, 1927; at
$2,900 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Dunker, Will F.— Born in Davenport, Iowa, August 16,
1898; high-school graduate; attended George Washington Law
School 1919-1922; executive clerk Washington Aviation Exam-
ining Board, War Department, 1917-1919; clerk in the office of
the Auditor for the Post Office Department, 1920; appointed a
clerk at $1,100, in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules, September 23, 1920; class one September 1, 1922; at $1,500
July 1, 1924; at $1,860 December 31, etTective January 1, 1925;
at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at $2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$2,200 July 1, 1928.
Dunlap, Maurice Pratt. — Born in Toledo, Ohio, December 9,
1882; home, St. Paul, Minn.; graduate of Princeton University
(B. A.), 1912; Columbia University (M. A.), 1913; with Bowles
newspaper syndicate, 1904-1906; traveled around the world in
1907; in Philippine civil service, 1907-1911; in Department of
Agriculture, 1913-1915; appointed, after examination (January
19, 1914), Consul of class nine February 22, 1915, and assigned to
Stavangcr; detailed to Copenhagen July 13, 1917; appointed
Consul of class eight September 14, 1917; assigned to Odense,
Denmark, May 27, 1918; detailed to Copenhagen, June 5, 1919;
appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed to
Malrao, November 27, 1920; returned to Copenhagen on detail,
January, 1921; assigned to Bangkok June 24, 1922; unassigned
from July 21, 1923; detailed to Port au Prince April 7, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924;
assigned to Port au Prince December 28, 1925; class six, June 2.
1926; assigned to Stockholm July 12, 1927; detailed to the Depart-
ment for duty with the International Kadiotelegraphic Con-
ference November 5, 1927.
Dunn, James Clement.— Born in Newark, N. J., December
27, 1890; home. New York City; high-school graduate and
studied law and architecture; architect in New York City
1912-1917; served in the United States Navy, June, 1917, to
February, 1919, and resigned with the rank of lieutenant; aid
to the Naval Attach? in Habana, September, 1918, to February,
1919; served in the Latin- American Division, Department of
State February-September, 1919; appointed, after examina-
tion (May 19, 1919), Secretary of Kmbassv or Legation of class
four, September 5, 1919, and assigned to the Department of
State; assigned to Berne, November 15, 1919, but remained in
Department; assigned to Madrid, February 26, 1920; appointed
Secretary of class three August 24, 1921; assigned to Port au
Prmco March 1, 1922; appointed secretary of class two January
23, 1921; assigned to Brussels Marcli 7, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class four and assigned as First Secretary at
Bru.ssels July 1, 1924; class three, June 2, 1926; assigned to the
Dopartment April 29, 1927; Director of Ceremonies at the While
House September 27, 1927; Chief of the Division of International
Conferences and Protocol February 4, 1928; class two October
16, 1929; married.
Durham, Effa H.— Born in Tennessee; grammar and high
school education; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,140, in
the Department of State September 25, 1918; at $1,200, February
1, 1920; at $900, under Civil Service rules, December 15, 1920;
at $1,000 September 1, 1922; at $1,100 December 30, 1922, effective
January 1, 1923; class one October 1, 1923; at $1,440 July 1, 1924:
at $1,500 September 15, 1924; at $1,680 March 1, 1927; at $1,800
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,860 July 1, 1928.
Durning, Daniel Joseph. — Born in Spencer, Mass., October
16, 1881; attended high school two years; stock clerk for several
manufacturing companies 1898-1919; clerk in the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, Treasury Department, 1919-1921; in the
navy yard, Washington, D. C, three months, and in the Pension
Office one year; transferred from the navy yard (field service)
and appointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, December 13, 1923; at $1,000 April 1, 1924;
at $1,320 July 1, 1924; at $1,380 December 1, 1925; at $1,500
November 1, 1926; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680
July 1, 1928.
Dusenbury, Carlisle Clyde. — Born in Conway, S. C, March
23, 1897; Georgia Military College, Clemson College, and Uni-
versity of South Carolina; entered LTnited States Army June
23, 1916; present rank, first lieutenant. Regular Army; assigned
as Language Officer at Tokyo April 25, 1929.
Dutko, Paul Michael. — Born in Mayfleld. Pa., January 5,
1894; graduated from Dickinson College (A. B.) 1917; em-
ployed as a teacher three years; in the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance May-August, 1917; in the War Department 1917-18;
appointed a clerk in the Diplomatic Service, to proceed to
Japan in war-trade work, December 18, 191S; appointed Vice
Consul at Vladivostok August 20, 1919; at Harbin November
23, 192a
Duvall, Frank E. — Born in Washington, D. C, December
25, 1900; has a public-school education; employed in a printing
office and as a clerk in the District government July, 1916-
May, 1918; appointed a temporary clerk in the Department
of State at $840 May 4, 1918; at $1,020 November 1, 1918; at $960
July 1, 1919; at $1,020 February 1, 1920; at $1,200 October 5,
effective October 1, 1920; at $1,000, under Civil Service rules,
February 1, 1921; class one August 16, 1921; at $l,.50O July 1,
1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,620 January 1, 1928; at $1,740
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Dwyer, Henry Thomas.— Born in Providence, R. I., July 21,
1895; graduate of La Salle Academy; attended Holy Cross Col-
lege 1914-15; employed by a civil engineer 1915-16; civil engineer
for a railroad company 1916-17; clerk in the Ordnance Depart-
ment 1917-18; field clerk in the United States Army 1918-1921;
appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at Guate-
mala City July, 1921; Vice Consul at Guatemala City February
17, 1922; transferred to Consulate General at Habana as clerk
September, 1922; appointed Vice Consul at Habana April 22,
1925; at Nuevitas, temporarily, November 20, 1928; at Habana
January 2, 1929; at La Ouaira January 19, 1929; at Curasao,
temporarily, March 5, 1929; at Maracaibo, temporarily, Sep-
tember 30, 1929.
Dwyre, Dudley G.— Born in London. England, January
30, 1880; father naturalized 1888; graduated from the State Agri-
cultural College of Colorado 1901; attended George Washington
University, Washington, D. C, 1917-181 clerk and stenographer
1901-1934; chief clerk and assistant superintendent, Indian
Agency, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 1904-1908; chief clerk. United
States Indian warehouse, St. Louis, Mo., 1909-1917; chief of con-
tracts section, purchase division. Bureau of Indian Affairs, De-
partment of the Interior, 1917-18; appointed, temporarily, at
$1,720 in the Department of State November 2, 1918; at $1,600,
July 1, 1919; appointed a clerk of class three, under Civil Serv-
ice rules, September 1, 1919; appointed, after examination (May
12, 1919), Consul of class seven September 5, 1919; assigned to
Maracaibo October 29, 1919; to Fort William and Port Arthur
September 21, 1921; appointed Consul of class six March 1,
1923; assigned to Guadalajara Juno 23, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; class six February
24, 1925; assigned to the Department August 17, 1927; class five
September 29, 1927; assigned to Mexico City October 19, 1928;
married.
Dye, Alexander Vincent.— Born in Flora, 111., February II,
1876; home, Douglas, Ariz.; attended the public schools of
Kansas, Southwest Kansas Business College; had private in-
struction in languages; graduated from William Jewell College,
(A. B.) 1901, (A. M.) 1902; attended Chicago University, and
BIOGRAPHIES
129
graduated from the University of Leipzig (Ph. D.) 1904; em-
ployed as bookkeeper 1894-1807; professor in William Jewell
College 1904-1909; appointed, after examination (July 7, 1908),
Consul at Nogales May 31, 1909; resigned, to take effect January
I, 1913; assistant general manager of a mining corporation 1913-
1917; appointed a Special Assistant of tlie Department of State
in Norway, November 10, 1917; resigned June 1, 1919; traveled
in Europe two years; Trade Commissioner, Department of
Commerce, on duty in the American Embassy at London,
September, 1921; Assistant Commercial Attache at London
August, 1923; appointed Commercial Attach^, Department of
Commerce, and designated for duty in the American Embassy
at Mexico City October 1, 1923; at Buenos Aires, August 30, 192G.
Dye, Charles Dea.— Born in Oil Center, Ky., June 1, 1S97;
attended Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, 1914-15;
business school, 1922-23; public school teacher, 1915-16; worked
on farm, 1917; clerk in War Department, 1918; in Embarkation
Service, United States Army, 1918-19; in Treasury Depart-
ment, 1919-20; worked on farm, 1920-1922; employed by United
States Veterans' Bureau at Lexington, Ky., 1923-1925; ap-
pointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, February 12, 1926; at $1,380 March 1, 1927
at $1,440 January 1, 1928; at $1,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $1,620 July 1, 1928.
Dye, John Walter. — Born in Winona, Minn., February 4-
1878; home, Winona; graduate of the University of Minne-
sota (\. B.) 1904; spent one year at George Washington Uni,
versity; occupied various clerical positions; physical director
Minnesota Agricultural School and the Y. M. C. A. at Terre
Ilaute; appointed, after examination (July 9, 1906), Consular
Clerk July 21, 1906; Deputy Consul General at Berlin Decem-
ber IS, 1906; Consular Assistant July L 1908; Deputy Con-
sul General at Genoa November 25, 1908; Vice and Deputy
Consul General May 10, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul General
at Boma December 30, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul General
at Smyrna December 13, 1911; Consular Agent at Damascus
December 8, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul General at Cape
Town November 18, 1914; Vice Consul at Cape Town February
6, 1915; Vice Consul at Johannesburg October 18, 1915; re-
appointed Vice Consul at Cape Town November 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class eight July 12, 1916; on detail at Cape
Town July 12, 1916, to September 4, 1917; detailed to Port
lilizabeth September 6, 1917; assigned to Port Elizabeth March
9, 1918; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class
five June 4, 1920; detailed to Ciudad Juarez February 28, 1921;
assigned to Ciudad Juarez October 2, 1923; appointed Consul
of class four June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class five
July 1. 1924: class four May 20, 1929; lo Montreal September 30,
1929; married.
Earle, Matthew C— Born in New York City, October 23,
1902; high school graduate; employed as clerk 1921-1925; mes-
senger 1925-1927; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $l,.5O0 in the
Passport Agency of the Department of State in New York
City, under Civil Service rules, April 4, 1927; permanently
November 1, 1927; at $1,680 May 1, 1928; at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Early, William Wallace. — Born in Aulander, N. C, Decem-
ber 2, 1867; home. Marietta, N. C; attended Wake Forest Col-
lege (M. A.), the University of Virginia, and the University of
Pennsylvania (.M. D.); practiced medicine 18 years; appointed
Consular .Agent at Leicester, England, July 25, 1914; retired
June 30, 1918; appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917),
Consul of class eight July 18, 1919; class seven September 5,
1919; assigned to Belize September 6, 1919; appointed Foreign
Service OlTicer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to San Luis
Potosi March 19, 1925; to Colon April 12, 1929; married.
Earnest, Edwin Burchett.— Born in Seymour, Iowa, May 7,
1904; University of Iowa, A. B. 1926; employed by a steel com-
pany during summer vacations; by a students' recreation center
192.3-1927; appointed a clerk in the American Consulate at
Manchester March 30, 1927; Vice Consul at Manchester March
8, 1928.
Eaton, Earl Wilbert.— Born in Robinson, 111., February 13,
1882; attended Austin College, Effingham, 111., two years;
teacher two years; employed in the post office at San Antonio,
Tex., 1915-1917; in the Customs Service since 1917; appointed
Vice Consul at Nuevo Laredo December 4, 1918; at Saltillo
July 1, 1920: at Nuevo Laredo June 24, 1924; at Manzanillo
September 29, 1925; at Ensenada February 4, 1928; at Ciudad
Obregon March 23, 1929; at Guavmas, temporarily, June 11.
1929; at Mazatlan December 20, 1929.
Eaton, Paul Webster.— Born in Portland, Me., December 27,
1S61; educated in private schools in Washington, D. C, and
at Marietta Academy, and graduated from Slarietta College,
1882; appointed clerk class one, War Department, January 2,
1883; resigned July, 1892; reappointed at $1,000 October, 1892;
class one May, 1893; transferred to General Land Office, De-
partment of the Interior, as accountant, April, 1894, and pro-
moted to class two; transferred to Post Ollice Department
March, 1898; transferred to Treasury Department May, 1900;
promoted to class three july 1, 1901; transferred to Department
of State as clerk class four July 1, 1904; appointed clerk class
three June 23, to take effect July I, 1909; class four September
22, 1914; at $2,100 Julv 1, 1924; at .$2,200 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at .$2,300 April 1, 1929.
Ebbeson, Anna Constance. — Born in Bangor, Me.; high
school education; employed in Bangor public library, 1922-23;
by private firms, 1924-1926; appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, April 8, 1920; at
$1,320 March 1, 1927; at $1,380 November 1, 1927; at $1,500 Julv
1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 August 1, 1928.
Eberhardt, Charles Christopher. — Born in Salina, Kans.,
July 27, 1871; home, Salina; educated in public schools of Salina
and at Wesleyan University; engaged in the insurance busi-
ness; appointed clerk in American Embassy at Mexico City
November, 1903; Vice and Deputy Consul General at Mexico
City October 29, 1904; Consul at Iquitos May 24, 1906; Consul
at Barranquilla May 1, 1908; Consul General at Large January
12, 1910; Consul General of class three July 6, 1918; assigned to
Rio de Janeiro September 26, 1918; did not go to Rio de Janeiro,
remained on duty as Consul General at Large; instructor of
Consular class 1919; appointed Consul General of class two
September 5, 1919; continued on duty, temporarily, as Consul
General at Large; member of the Board of Review 1922; mem-
ber of the Foreign Service Personnel Board and Chairman of the
Executive Committee jf the Board June 19, 1924; member of
the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service and of the For-
eign Service School Board; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class one July 1, 1924; member of Board of Review, Foreign
Service Personnel, 1925; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Nicaragua March 12, 1925.
Eberlein, Marcia.— Born in St. Louis, Mo.; high school
graduate; attended Lindenwood Female College, 1917-18;
University of Kansas, 1918-1920; bookkeeper and stenographer,
1923-1926; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, January 20, 1926; at $1,500 March 1,
1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Ebling, Samuel Gale.— Born in Bellefontaine, Ohio, Decem-
ber 11, 1893; home, Bellefontaine; attended University of Nancy,
NTancy, France, 1919; George Washington University (A. B.)
1920; Centro de Estudios Historicos, ]\tadrid, 1922; stenographer
for a private concern 1912-1915; clerk in the Department of
Agriculture and W^ar Trade Board lOKTlOlS; served in the
United States Army 1918-19; clerk in the Department of State
1919-1921; clerk in the American Consulate at Marseille 1921-
1924; appointed, after examination (June 25, 1923), Vice Consul
of career of class three January 5, 1924; assigned to Paris Jan-
uary 16, 1924; to Stockholm June 18, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Penang,
July 27, 1926; to Colombo, temporarily, July 20, 1929; to Penang
September 28, 1929; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Penang
October 16, 1929.
Echols, Mary Meadow. — Born in .Alexandria, Va.; business-
high-school graduate; stenographer 1926-1928; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, at $1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, February 27, 1928; resigned July 31, 1928; appointed
permanently at $1,440, under Civil Service rules, August 17,
1928.
Edge, Walter Evans. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., November
20, 1873; attended high school; publisher and proprietor of
advertising agency; lieutenant colonel. United States Army,
Spanish-American War; member of New Jersey Assembly
1910, New Jersey Senate 1911-1916; Governor of New Jersey
1917-1919; United States Senator 1919-1929; appointed Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to France November
21, 1929; married.
Edmonds, Walter B.— Born in New Kent, Va., January 3,
1877; employed one year at Zoological Park, Washington,
D. C, appointed assistant messenger temporarily, in the De-
partment of State August 13, 1918; assistant messenger under
Civil Service rules, June 19, 1919; laborer July 1, 1925.
Edson, Andrew Warden. — Born in East Hampton, Conn.,
November 25, 1903; Dartmouth, A. B. 1925; Harvard, A. M.
1927; instructor in history, Clark School, 1927-28; appointed,
after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice C?onsul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to the For-
eign Service School November 18, 1929.
02242—30-
-10
130
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Edwards, Carl Elmer.— Born in Chariton, Iowa, January 3,
1903; high school graduate; attended business school; clerk,
War Department; appointed clerk at $1,620 in the Department
of State December 27, 1929.
Edwards, Clement Stanislaus.— Born in New York City
March 4, 1869; home, Albert Lea, Minn.; educated in schools
of New Brunswick and Minnesota; practiced law in Albert
Lea, several years; city attorney of Albert Lea five years; mem-
ber of Albert Lea Charter Commission eight years; captain
Company I, Twelfth Regiment, Minnesota Volunteer Infantry,
1898; in real-estate business; newspaper owner and editor in
Albert Lea for several years; appointed, after examination
(January 16, 1911), Consul at Acapulco March 2, 1911; Consul
of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class seven March 2, 1915; assigned to Santo Domingo
March 15, 1917; appointed Consul of class six September 5,
1919; detailed to Paris October 23, 1919; attached to the Ameri-
can Commission at Berhn and detailed to Frankfort on the
Main October 4, 1920; detailed to Hamburg November 20,
1920; to Paris December 16, 1920; to Kovno July 12, 1921 ; assigned
to Kovno July 28, 1922; appointed Consul of class five August
23, 1922; assigned to Valencia January 2, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class sis July 1, 1924; class five October 16,
1929; married.
Edwards, Isaac— Born April 26, 1882; appointed laborer in
the War Department, October 9, 1899; in the Department of
State August 1, 1902; assistant messenger, under Civil Service
rules, July 2, 1906; messenger, December 31, 1920, effective Jan-
uary 1, 1921.
Edwards, Joseph Stanford.— Born in Washington, D. C,
September 4, 1880; educated in the public schools of Washing-
ton, D. C, and pursued special courses at the Brooklyn (N. Y.)
Institute of Sciences; clerk in the Navy Department 1900-1909;
journalist for publishing company in New York City 1909-1915;
ambulance worker for American Ambulance Hospital, foreign
and domestic service, 1915-1917; served in the United States
Army with the rank of captain August, 1917 to October, 1920;
associate editor of New York publishing company November,
1920 to February, 1921; clerk in the American Consulate at
Amsterdam March, 1921; appointed Vice Consul at Amster-
dam June 21, 1922; at Copenhagen November G, 1929.
Eells, Stillman Witt.— Born in Cleveland, Ohio, April 24,
1873; home. New York City; attended Brooks Military Acad-
emy, Cleveland, nine years; Taft's School for Boys, Pelham
Manor, N. Y., one year; Yale College four years (B. A.), 1895;
secretary of a foundry company in Chicago; president and vice
president of manufacturing companies six years; appointed
Vice Consul at Hamilton, Bermuda, March 20, 1916; appointed,
after examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of class eight Febru-
ary 19, 1918; assigned to Mombasa May 25, 1918; to Nairobi
July 30, 1918; appointed Consul of class seven September 5,
1919; assigned to Funchal August 5, 1921; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; detailed to the Depart-
ment of State May 23, 1925; assigned to Leeds July 11, 1925;
class seven August 24, 1927; assigned to Colombo May 19, 1928;
married.
Ehlers, Joseph H.— Born in Hartford, Conn., December, 1892;
Trinity College (B. S.), (M. S.) ; University of California (M. S.
in C. E.); Cornell University (M. C. E.); engaged in engineer-
ing in Canada and Alaska, 1919-20; traveled in China and
Japan, and professor in Pei Yang University, 1920-1924; traveled
In Europe and Far East and engaged in field work in engineering,
1924-25; appointed Trade Commissioner in the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce and assigned to duty at
Tokyo August 1, 1926; Assistant Commercial Attache May 16,
1027.
Einstein, Lewis.— Born in New York City March 15, 1877;
home. New York City; graduate of Columbia University, 1898;
A. M., 1899; author of several historical books, articles, reviews,
etc.; appointed Third Secretary of the Embassy at Paris June
5, 1903; Third Secretary of the Embassy at London March 10,
1905; Secretary of the United States Commission at the Moroc-
can Conference November 24, 1905; Second Secretary of the
Legation at Constantinople March 1, 1906; Second Secretary
of the Embassy June 28, 1906; Secretary of the Embassy Novem-
ber 13, 1908; Secretary of the Legation at Peking Decem.ber 21,
1909; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Costa Rica July 6, 1911; retired Juno 1913; Special Agent of the
Department of State to assist the American Ambassador at
Constantmople February-September, 1915; Special Agent of
the Department of State to assist the American Minister at
Bucharest in caring for British Interests in Bulgaria October
27, 1915; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Czechoslovakia October 8, 1921; married.
Elford, Albert Harry. — British subject, born in England,
March 30, 1870; shipping agent; appointed Consular Agent at
Oran November 7, 1906.
Elkington, David Clement. — Born in Chicago, 111., November
22, 1891; attended the University of Chicago, 1911-12, 1913-14;
employed by various firms in Chicago, 1915-1918; appointed
Vice Consul at Algiers April 5, 1918; at Casablanca March 9,
1925; at Cobb, October 13, 1926.
Elliott, Jesse Duncan. — Born in San Francisco, Calif., June 4,
1882; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S. in C. E. 1902; entered
United States Army June 13, 1903; present rank, heutenant
colonel, Regular Army; assigned to duty as MiMtary Attache
at Constantinople, Sofia, and Bucharest June 15, 1928; reheved
as Military Attach^ at Bucharest November 27, 1928.
Elliott, John Carl. — Born in Washington, D. C, November
12, 1907; high school graduate; Georgia School of Technoloey
1925-1927; George Washington Law School 1927—; bank clerk
1923-24; bank teller 1927-1929; clerk, Veterans' Bureau, Janu-
ary-August 1929; appointed clerk at $1,620 in the Department
of State August 12, 1929.
Ellis, Leon Hubbard. — Born in Rheatown, Tenn., January
26, 1892; home, Spokane, Wash.; graduated from Leland Stan-
ford University (A. B.) 1914; University of Washington (LL. B.)
1921; an American assistant, Chinese maritime customs at
Canton, 1916; attended Customs College at Mukden to study
Mandarin 1916-17; stationed at Canton 1917; at Nanning,
Kwangsi, South China, 1918-1920; practiced law in Spokane
1921-22; appointed, after examination (July 10, 1922), Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class four September 22, 1922, and
assigned to the Department of State; assigned to Peking No-
vember 13, 1922; to Guatemala April 24, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class eight and assigned as Third Secretary
at Guatemala July 1, 1924; class seven April 30, 1925, assigned
to San Salvador, temporarily, April 20, 1926; to Guatemala
July 30, 1926; to Berne February 7, 1927; to Budapest, tempo-
rarily, March 2, 1928; to San Jose, Costa Rica, July 24, 1928;
to Peiping May 28, 1929; Second Secretary October 19, 1929.
Ellis, Virginia Margaret Craighead. — Born in Washington,
D. C; attended public schools of Washington 1910-1920; College
of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., 1920-21; George Wash-
ington University 1921-22; Corcoran Art School 1921-1923;
appointed a clerk at .$1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, July 1, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,620 December 1, 1928.
Embry, John A.— Born in Christian Countj', Ky., July 20,
1889; educated at Occidental Academy, University of Tennessee,
and Harvard (A. B.); Vice Consul at Odessa 1916-17; Consul
at Omsk 1918-19; assistant manager of an express company in
Tientsin 1921-22; owned and operated sugar plantation, Queens-
land, Australia, 1922-1924; entered the service of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce August 1, 1924; Assistant
Chief, Foreign Service Division, January 1, 1925; Trade Com-
missioner at Vienna September 1, 1926; Assistant Commercial
Attache April 26, 1927.
Engelhart, E. Carl. — First lieutenant, United States Army;
assigned to duty as a Language Officer at Tokyo March 22,
1927.
Engert, Cornelius Van Hemert.- Born in Vienna, Austria, of
Dutch parents December 31, 1887; naturalized; home, Berke-
ley, Calif.; prepared for college under private tutors and in
public schools; graduated from University of California, Litt.
B. (1908), Litt. M. (1909); studied law, 1908-1911; Teaching
Fellow in History, University of California, 1909-1911; Le
Conte Memorial Fellow, Harvard University, 1911-12; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 31, 1912), Student Inter-
preter in Turkey March 12, 1912; Interpreter to the Consulate
General at Constantinople July 1, 1914; in charge of agency at
Dardanelles, November-December, 1914; Vice-Consul at Con-
stantinople February 12, 1915; Vice-Consul and Interpreter
at Baghdad August 4, 1915, but did not go to post; on detail
in Embassy in Constantinople September, 1915-December,
1916; in Syria and Palestine December, 1916-April, 1917; ap-
pointed an assistant in the American Legation at The Hague
August 18, 1917; appointed, after examination (June 25, 1917),
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four May 3, 1918;
assigned to The Hague June 1, 1918; appointed Secretary of class
three March 14, 1919; assigned to Teheran September 9, 1919;
to Constantinople, temporarily, November 4, 1919; instructed
to return to Teheran March 10, 1920; assigned to the Depart-
nient of State October 10, 1922; appointed Secretary of class
two December 4, 1922; assigned to Habana September 26, 1923;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924;
BIOGRAPHIES
131
issigned as First Secretary at San Salvador February 11, 1925;
it Santiago May 1, 1926; unassigned November 18, 1927; as-
igncd to Caracas December 21, 1927; class three December 2,
929; married.
English, Robert McCalla.— Born in Cambridge, Mass.,
September 18, 1903; Harvard University, A. B. 1926; University
le Dijon August 1925; appointed clerk in the American Consu-
ate at Algiers June 9, 1927; Vice Consul at Algiers January
.1, 192S; appointed, after examination, Foreign Service Officer,
inclassified, Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Algiers Janu-
irv 29, 1929; to Gibraltar, temporarily. May 25, 1929; to Con-
tantinople July 1, 1929.
Ereaut, Albert Edward.— British subject; born in Jersey
hannel Islands, August 2, 1878; solicitor of the Royal Court
if Jersey; appointed Consular Agent at Jersey March 31, 1915.
Erhardt, John George.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., November
, 18S9; home, Brooklyn; attended public schools of Brooklyn,
895-1902; preparatory school, 1906-1909; Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, 1910; Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. (Ph. B.),
915; Columbia University, New York City (summer course),
914; Fordham University Law School, New York City, 1916-
7; stenographer with law firm, 1906-1909; mercantile reporter,
911; tutor, 1916-17; Young Men's Christian Association secre-
ary at Fort Totten, N. Y.; statistician Council of National
3efense, Washington, D. C; served in the Engineer Corps,
Jnited States Army, as private, sergeant, and master engineer
;eptember, 1917, to February, 1919; admitted to the Bar of
>Iew York State, Appellate Division, Second Department,
une. 1919: appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice
:;onsul of career of class three September 27, 1919; assigned to
ithens December 22, 1919; appointed Consul of class seven
ipril 29, 1920; remained at Athens on detail; appointed Consul
f class six March 1, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of class seven
uly 1, 1924; detailed to Winnipeg Julys, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class six February 24, 1925; assigned to the
>epartmcnt December 2, 1926; assistant liaison officer with De-
lartment of Commerce July 1, 1928; acting in charge, Consular
Commercial Office, May 6, 1929; class five October 16, 1929;
narried.
Estes, Alvin G.— Born in Jay, Me., June 17, 1886; attended
lusiness college, 1906; Georgetown University Law School,
916-17; National University Law School (LL. B.), 1927; mem-
ler of the bar of the District of Columbia; stenographer for a
Dcomotive company; employed in various Government depart-
aents 1913-1917; chief clerk. First Army Corps in France Janu-
ry 17, 1918-December 31, 1918; of the Political and Economic
Section of the Amorfcan Commission to Negotiate Peace 1919;
Q various Government departments 1922-1923, appointed a clerk
t $1,500 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
February 8, 1926; at $1,860 March 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928
Welch Act); at $2,100 July 1, 1928; at $2,300 November 1, 1928.
Evans, Ernest Edwin.— Born in Rochester, N. Y., April 18,
891; home, Rochester; attended the public and high schools
f Rochester twelve years; Rochester Business Institute one
ear; Ecole Superieure de Commerce, Neuchatel, Switzerland,
ix months; employed by a mercantile concern in Rochester,
907-1912; stenographer in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
iommerce; Department of Commerce, 1913-14; clerk to the
Dmmercial attache, American Embassy, London, 1914-1916;
1 office of the Naval Attache, American Embassy, Madrid,
nee May 31, 1917; appointed Vice Consul at Madrid Septem-
er 22, 1917; at Tangier January 7, 1919; appointed, after exami-
ation (May 12. 1919). Consular Assistant May 20. 1920: Vice
onsul at Gibraltar August 11, 1920; at Tangier August 31,
320; Vice Consul of career of class three November 17, 1921, and
ssigned to Tangier; detailed for special duty in Albania May 1,
322; assigned to Mexico City January 2, 1923; appointed Vice
onsul of career of class two May 10, 1924; Foreign Service
IBcer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Puerto Castilla
larch 9, 1925; to Ceiba, April 22, 1926; to Naples February
r, 1927; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Naples May 17,
)28; married.
Evans, Paul Wesley. — Born in Delaware, Ohio, June 10,
iS9; Ohio Wesleyan, B. S. 1910; Yale, M. S. 1926; entered
nited States Army November 27, 1912; present rank, major,
egular Army; assigned as Assistant Military Attache at
ondon June 20, 1929.
Evans, Percy Haywood.— Born in Washington, D. C, June 27,
!98; messenger and clerk in War Department, 1918-19; elevator
aerator in Government Printing Office, 1919-1922; Office of
ublic Buildings and Public Parks, 1926; appointed a messen-
r in the Department of State December 16, 1926.
Evans, William Davis.— Born November 30, 1884; appointed
laborer in the Department of State December 23, 1909; assist-
ant messenger June 22, 1910; reappointed August 24, 1912, under
the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912.
Everett, Curtis Thomas.— Born in Scottsville, Ky., December
9, 1890; home, Nashville, Tenn.; graduated from Vanderbilt
University (B. S.) 1915, (M. A.) 1916; engaged in surveying
five months; in Red Cross work two months; instructor in
schools in Florida, Tennessee, and North Carolina for nearly
three years; commissioned in the United States Army as second
lieutenant November 27, 1917; as first lieutenant October 19,
1918, and served until August, 1919; appointed a clerk at $1,000
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, October
8, 1919; appointed Vice Consul at Liege January 7, 1920; at
Stuttgart December 23, 1921; appointed, after examination
(January 15, 1923), Vice Consul of career of class three February
26, 1923; assigned to Stuttgart March 2, 1923; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class two May 10, 1924; Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Bombay Septem-
ber 9, 1924; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Bombay
October 20, 1926; to Frankfort-on-the-Main February 29, 1928;
assigned to Geneva June 11, 1928; class seven May 23, 1929.
Everett, Merlene. — Born in Hickory, Miss., attended high
school and business college; employed as stenographer eight
months; appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, August 13, 1928; at $1,620 March 1,
1929.
Fairbanks, Frederick Charles.— Born in Paris, France, of
American parents July 2, 1868; educated under tutors in Nice,
France, and Hamburg, Germany; professor of piano at the
Royal Conservatory of Music, Dresden, Germany, 1897-1899;
appointed Consular Agent at Dieppe March U, 1916.
Farquharson, Robert Burns. — Born in Quincy, Mass., Jan-
uary 25, 1881; attended Norwich University, is^orthfield, Vt.;
correspondence course, La Salle University; entered United
States Marine Corps February 18, 1904; present rank, lieutenant
colonel; assigned as Naval Attache at Tegucigalpa, Managua,
Guatemala, San Salvador, San Jose, and Panama August 21,
1929.
Farrell, Thomas Francis.— Born in Boston, Mass., April 16,
1887; educated in public schools and spent one year each at
Harvard and New York Universities; George Washington Uni-
versity (A. B.) 1921; (LL. B.) 1926; manager of a steel ware-
house in Boston 1912-1914; bookkeeper in the Navy Department
1914-1917; transferred to the Department of State as clerk at $900
November 19, 1917; at $1,000, temporarily, May 1, 1918; clerk of
class three in the Passport Bureau of the Department of State in
New York Julv 1, 1918; clerk of class three in the Department of
State October 16, 1919, at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 March 1,
1927; at $2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,200 July 1, 1928;
at $2,300 February 1, 1929.
Farrell, William Stokes. — Born in Montreal, Canada, of Amer-
ican parents, November 14, 1907; Cornell, A. B. 1928; George-
town University; second lieutenant. Officers' Reserve Corps;
appointed, after examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, and Vice C^onsul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to
Mexico City, temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Fauntroy, Edward.— Born in Washington, D. C, September
7, 1876; attended the public schools of Washington; appointed,
temporarily, in the Department of State, March 10, 1919; an
assistant me.ssenger, under Civil Service rules, April 12, 1920.
Faust, John Bernard. — Born near Allendale, S. C, Septem-
ber 18, 1898; home, Denmark, S. C; graduated from Clemson
Agricultural College (B. Sc), 1918; attended Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service, 1925-26; laboratory
chemist for a powder company, 1918; chief chemist for a nitrate
company, 1919-1924; appointed, after examination (January 4,
1926), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, May 28, 1926, Vice
Consul of career, June 15, 1926; assigned to Buenos Aires April
25, 1927; to Asuncion November 7, 1928; appointed a Secretary
in the Diplomatic Service November 7, 1928; assigned also as
Third Secretary, at Asuncion November 20, 1928; married.
Federico, Bianca Morse. — Born in Kirtland, Ohio; high school
graduate; attended Western Reserve Library School 1916-1918;
took training course in Cleveland Public Library 1918-19;
attended art schools of Washington, D. C, 1925-1927; employed
in Cleveland Public Library 1914-1925; appointed a junior
library assistant at $1,500 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, March 14,. 1927; at $1,560 November 1, 1927;
at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
132
EEGISTEK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Feistner, Zolita Marion.— Born in Johnson, Nebr.; attended
high school; stenographer, two and one-half years; appointed
clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State April 15, 1929.
Fennell, Joseph A.— Born in Washington, D. C, November
13, 1893; high school and college education (A. B., 1916); gradu-
ated from Georgetown University (LL.B.) 1922; admitted to
the bar of the District of Columbia 1923; teacher in Regis
High School, New York City, 1916-17; Loyola High School,
Baltimore, Md., 1917-18; clerk in American Embassy, Paris,
1918-19; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $900, in the
Department of State, September 19, 1919: at $960 November 1,
1919; at $1,000 February 1, 1920; clerk of class one, under
Civil Service rules, November 16, 1920; class two December 30,
1922, effective January 1, 1923; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,200
December 1, 1925; at $2,400 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,500
July 1, 1928: at $2,600 September 1, 1929.
Fenstermacher, Harvey E. — Born near Cressona, Schuylkill
County, Pa., March 15, 1892; educated in the public schools of
Schuylkill County and the Schissler College of Business, Norris-
town. Pa.; graduate in higher accountancy; teacher in the public
schools of Schuylkill County one term; appointed clerk in the
Department of State at $900, on probation, under Civil Service
rules, June 17, 1911; at $1,000 December 8, to be effective Decem-
ber 15, 1913; resigned April 9, 1914; engaged in farming 1914-15;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
February 1, 1916; permanently, a clerk of class one, under
Executive order, June 22 to be effective July 1, 1916; class two
October 1, 1917; class three August 15, 1918; detailed for duty
with the American Commission to Negotiate Peace November
30, 1918; assistant archivist of the Conference on the Limitation
of Armament, held at Washington September 1921; appointed
a clerk of class four March 16, 1923; at $2,100 July 1, 1924; at
$2,209 December 1, 1925; assistant archivist of the International
Radiotelegraph Conference, held at Washington October 4-
November 25, 1927; at $2,300 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); junior
administrative assistant at $2,600 October 1, 1928; archivist of
the International Conference of American States on Concilia-
tion and Arbitration, held at Washington December 10, 1928-
January 5, 1929.
Ferguson, Ollis B.— Born in Willow Springs, Mo., Novem-
ber 2, 1897; high-school graduate; worked on farm and as a
clerk in various concerns; assistant postmaster at Willow
Springs; traveled and engaged in agricultural and research
work 1910-1918; organized food and farm clubs in Missouri in
1917; served with Air Service in France; under the Treasury
Department 1919-1921; clerk in the Consulate General at Lon-
don; appointed Vice Consul at London November 7, 1921; at
Ciudad Juarez, December 3, 1926.
Fernald, Robert Foss.— Born in Winn, Me., October 4, 1890;
home, Ellsworth, Me.; attended Hebron (Me.) Academy four
years; Colby College, Maine, one year; teacher of English
in Porto Rico 1910-11; employed as clerk by an estate in Santo
Domingo, March-July, 1911; employed in various capacities
in Porto Rico 1911-1914; clerk in the office of the quartermaster
general. War Department, Washington, 1914-15; clerk in the
American Consulate at Catania, January 14, 1910; appointed
Vice Consul at Catania April 5, 1910; appointed, after exami-
nation (Juno 18, 1917), Vice Consul of career of class three Sep-
tember 27, 1919; assigned to Catania October 22, 1919; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two May 24, 1920; assigned to
Stockliolin, September 15, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of career
of class one, November 17, 1921; Consul of class seven June 22,
1922; remained at Stockholm on detail; detailed to Goteborg
.\pril 19, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight
July 1, 1924; assigned to Saloniki October 23, 1924; to Lagos
July 14, 1927; class seven May 23, 1929; assigned to the Depart-
ment, temporarily, December 1, 1929.
Ferner, Florence Katharine.— Born in Washington, D. C;
Syracuse University, A. B. 1927; Columbia University, B. S.
1928; employed in library July-September 1927; appointed a
junior librarian at .$2,000 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, July 2, 1928.
Ferrin, Augustin William.— Born in Little Valley, N. Y ,
September 1, IH75; home, Dobbs Ferrv, N. Y.; graduated
from ^'alo University (A. B.) 1897; news editor 1898-1908;
magazine editor 1908-1917; Trade Commissioner, Department
of Commerce, 1917; Acting Commercial Attachfi in China
1917-18; Trade Commissioner in Australia 1918-1921; Trade
Commissioner, Department of Commerce, 1921-1924; appointed,
after examination (January 14, 1924), Consul of class seven
June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924;
assigned to Madrid August 1, 1924; to Tabriz June 24, 1926;
class seven June 8, 1927; assigned to Teheran, temporarily.
Jul.v ■::,, 192S; cla.sssi\ October U], ][v>{)
Ferris, Cornelius. — Born in Hillsdale, Mich., March 26, 1866;
home. Fort Collins, Colo.; attended Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, and graduated in law from Harvard University (LL.
B.) in 1893; employed as bank clerk; admitted to the Denver
(Colo.) bar in 1892; practiced law; city attorney of Fort Col-
lins four years; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908),
>Donsul at Asuncion May 31, 1909; Consul at Port Antonio
November 24, 1913; Consul at Bluefields July 31, 1914; Consul
of class six by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to
Mannheim July 8, 1916; to San Luis Potosi April 19, 1917; ap-
pointed Consul of class five September 5, 1919; detailed tempo-
rarily, to Mexico City, November 25, 1919; appointed Consul of
class three June 4, 1920; assigned to Siettin February 14, 1922;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; class
three February 24, 1925; assigned to Cobh May 21, 1925;
appointed Consul General and assigned to Dublin November
1, 1927; married.
Ferris, Walton Canby.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Decem-
ber 2, 1900; home, Milwaukee, Wis.; attended Swarthmore Col-
lege, 1918-1921; University of Wisconsin Law School, 1921-22;
evening law school of Marquette University, 1922-1924; admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, 1924; clerk for
a law firm, 1922-1924; practiced law, 1924-25; appointed, after
examination (January 4, 1926), Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied. May 28, 1926; Vice Consul of career, June 15, 1926;
assigned to Palermo June 16, 1927; married.
Field, Noel Haviland. — Born in London, England, of Ameri-
can parents, January 23, 1904; home, Cambridge, Ma.ss.; at-
tended public schools of Switzerland; graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.), 1924; social worker. Department of Mental
Diseases, State of Massachusetts, 1925; appointed, after exam-
ination (January 4, 1920), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
Vice Consul of career, and assigned to the Department Sep-
tember 1, 1926; married.
*Field, PattieHockaday. — Born in Denver, Colo., June 11, 1901;
home, Denver; University of Colorado 1919-1921; Radcliffe Col-
lege (A, B.) 1921-1923; Ecole des Sciences Politiques, Paris
1923-24; appointed, after examination (January 12, 1925), For
eign Service Officer, unclassified, March 20, 1925; also Vic(
Consul of career, and assigned to Amsterdam September 2, 1925
resigned June 27, 1929.
Finley, Germaine Mary. — Born in Lille, France; attendee
school in France and England; Lycee Fenelon, Lille, diploma
clerk in the American Consulate at Lille 1920-21; appointee
clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State, under Executive
order, December 12, 1929.
Finley, Harold Daniel. — Born in Ballston Spa, N. Y., Novem-
ber 4, 1893; home, Saratoga Springs; graduated from Yale
University (A. B.) 1917; served in the United States Army
May 17, 1917, to March 25, 1920, as lieutenant and captain; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 28, 1920), Vice Consul ofcareei
of class three September 7, 1920; assigned to Havre October 18,
1920; appointed Vice Consul of career oi class two May 26, 1922;
class one February 20, 1923; assigned to Naples March 30, 1923;
appointed Consul of class seven December 19, 1923; remained
at Naples on detail; appointed Foreign Servi.e Olticer ol chiss
eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Patras, temporarily, July 21, 1926;
to Naples September 2, 1926; class seven, October 20, 1926;
assigned to Edinburgh February 16, 1927; married.
Fisher, Carl Alvin.— Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 27,
1897; home, Salt Lake City; attended Stanford University, the
University of Pennsylvania, the University of Utah, and
graduated from Georgetown University (B. F. S.) 1924; served
as a seaman and ensign in the United States Navy 1918-19;
employed as an officer in a creamery company in Salt Lake
City May, 1919, to November, 1921; officer in a petroleum com-
pany in Wyoming February, 1922, to January, 1923; appointed
after examination (July 9, 1923), Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four December 12, 1923, and assigned to the
Department of State; assigned as Third Secretary at Berlin
February 4, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of clnss
eight Juiv 1, 1924; at Belgrade June 1, 1926; class seven October
19, 1926; Third Secretary at Athens May 28, 1929; Second Secre-
tary October 19, 1929; class six December 2, 1929; married.
Fisher, Dorsey Gassaway.— Born in Fort Leavenworth, Kaiis
February 12, 1907; University of Washington 1923-1925; Harvard,
A. B. 1927, A. M. 1928; appointed, after examination. Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, March
21], 1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School May 1, 1929;
to Calcutta July 10, 1929.
Fisher, Dwight Wilton.— Born in Mount Vernon, Ohio,
September 27. 1883; educated in the public schools, business
BIOGEAPHIES
133
igh school, and Columbian College, now George Washington
Jniversity; clerk to the principal of Central High School,
Vashington, two years, and later clerk to the Washington
Joard of Education; appointed a clerk at $900 in the Post Office
department July 2S, 1905; at $1,000 October 5, 1908; transferred
the Department of State as a clerk at $900, under Civil Service
ules, January 14, 1909; at $1,000 May 9, 1910; class one April 1,
911; class two December 3, 1915; class three June 22, to be efTec-
ive July 1, 1916; resigned January 15, 1918; Washington repre-
entative of a manufacturing company 1918-1922; clerk in the
American Consulate at Antwerp November, 1922, to April,
924; appointed Vice Consul at Antwerp May 5, 1924.
Fisher, Fred Douglas. — Born in Albany, Oreg., March 13,
874; home, Portland, Oreg.; educated in the public schools
nd at Albany College, Oregon; was employed as clerk; enlisted
n the Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry; attached to the
Quartermaster's Department, United States Army; appointed
ice Consul and Interpreter at Nagasaki August 22, 1901;
Consul at Tansui February 23, 1904; Consul at Ilarbin June 22,
900; Consul at Newchwang January 21, 1909; Consul General
t Mukden August 27, 1909; Consul General at Tientsin July
8, 1914; Consul General of class four by act approved Feb-
uary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class three April 8, 1918; as-
igned to Johannesburg April 9, 1918; to Nantes December 27,
921; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924;
ssigned to Santos, June 24, 1926; married.
Fisher, Frederic Alec. — Born in Boston, Mass., March 17,
903; Dartmouth College, A. B. 1923; Harvard Law School,
,L. B. 1926; employed in various capacities during summer
acatlons; law clerk 1926-1928; appointed an assistant to the
olicitor at $3,200 in the Department of State November 12, 1928.
Fisher, Theodore Monroe. — Born in Strasburg, Va., October
S, 1891; educated in public and private schools and took a
hort course at George Washington University; an assistant
n the library of the Department of Agriculture, 1913-1917;
ppointed Vice Consul at Halifax February 12, 1917; Vice
Consul at Colon January 26, 19)8; at Habana January 27, 1920;
it Dundee September 6, 1924; at Malaga August 3, 1925; at
3akar, temporarily, May 14, 1926; at Malaga, November 3,
926; at Dublin, November 19, 1926; at Cartagena, temporarily,
October 25, 1927; at Puerta Castilla, temporarily, November 23,
927; at Tela, April 12, 1928.
Fisk, Hurley Stella. — Born in Keokuk, Iowa; attended high
chool; stenographer for several firms 1923-1926; appointed a
lerk at $1,440 in the Department of State, under Civil Service
nlcs, Novombcr 1, 19J8; at $1,800 July 1, 1929.
Fitts, Henry Lyman. — Born in East Providence, R. I., June
!, 1861; attended public schools and a business college; em-
oloyod in the grain business in Pawtucket, R. I., seventeen
rears, and engaged in business thirteen years; farmed in Cal-
ary, Canada, 1910-1922, and employed by two firms in Calgary;
ippointed Vice Consul at Calgary October 21, 1922.
Fitzgerald, Loretta Elizabeth. — Born in Washington, D. C;
ittended the Washington, D. C, public schools; employed as
1 clerk by a business house in Washington, D. C., five years;
lerk in the Treasury Department July, 1918, to March, 1919;
lerk in the War Department March, 1919, to April, 1920; ap-
)ointed clerk at $1,000 in the Department of State, under Civil
service rules, April 9, 1920; at $1,100, December 30, 1922, eflec-
ive January 1, 1923; class one October 1, 1923; at $1,500, July 1,
924; at $1,560, IMarch 1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch
\ct).
Fitzpatrick, Francis A. — An American citizen; appointed
onsular Agent at St. Mare October 6, 1922.
Flack, Joseph. — Born in Grenoble, Pa., December 5, 1894;
lome, Grenoble; graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
B. S.), 1916; took postgraduate course 1919-20; employed in
ocial service work in Philadelphia and with a steamship com-
)any in New York in 1916; appointed, after examination (June
!6, 1916), Consular Assistant August 30, 1916; Vice Consul at
■ iverpool May 8, 1917; on leave as Consular Assistant from
;eptember, 1919; appointed, after examination (January 26,
920), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, April 7, .
920; assigned to Paris, July 29, 1920; to La Paz August 15,
922; appointed Secretary of class three September 22, 1922;
issigned to Santo Domingo April 2, 1924; appointed Foreign
service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; class five April 30, 1925;
signed as Second Secretary at Vienna June 3, 1925; at Santiago,
:hile, April 2, 1929.
Flack, Thomas R.— Born in Chicago, 111., January 3, 1881;
lerk for Navy Department at Quincy, Mass., 1902-03, and for
the Treasury Department at Marquette, Mich.; clerk, Bureau
of Agriculture, Philippine Islands, 1903-1916; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate General at Moscow, October, 1917;
transferred to the American Embassy in Russia, October, 1918;
appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Tiilis, September,
1919; clerk in the American Consulate at Aleppo July 1, 1921;
Vice Consul at Aleppo, September 24, 1921; at Vienna August
7, 1924; at Bremen, temporarily, March 15, 1926; at Vienna,
August 13, 1926.
Flaherty, Francis Edward.— Born in New Britain, Conn.,
March 7, 1906; graduated from high school 1923, and attended a
business college 1923-24; employed as stenographer for a private
concern June-September, 1924; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, September
8, 1924; at $1,500, June 1, 1925; at $1,080, October 1, 1926; at $1,800
July 1, 1928 (Welch Aft); at $1,800 Julv 1, I9;2S: at $2,000 April 1,
1929.
Fleming, Edmond Cecil.— Born in Chicago, III., November 22,
1893; Chicago Kent College of Law, LL. B.; entered United
States Army June 16, 1917; present rank, captain. Regular Army;
assigned to duty as Military Attache at Buenos Aires, Asuncion,
and Montevideo October 4, 1928; on committee for repatriation
of Paraguayan Nationals, Bolivian-Paraguayan Controversy,
1929.
Fleming, George Lewis.— Born in Louisville, Ky., February
2, 1892; attended high school, business college, and tutored by
private instructors; employed as an accountant 1909-1913, and
as a salesman 1917-18; served in United States Navy 1918-19;
clerk in the American Embassy at Paris December, 1919, to
July, 1921; clerk in the American Consulate at Basel July,
1921, to February, 1922; appointed Vice Consul at Basel Febru-
ary 14, 1922; at Bradford June 6, 1923; at Stoke-on-Trent, tem-
porarily, July 22, 1926; at Bradford, September 20, 1926; at Shef-
field, temporarily, January 24, 1928; at Bradford February 29,
1928; at Newcastle-on-Tyne, temporarily, July 31, 1929; at Brad-
ford, October 7, 1929; at Bristol, temporarily", October 14, 1929-
Fleming, Thomas Joseph. — Born in Washington, D. C,
November 28, 1906; high school graduate; employed in Depart-
ment of Agriculture January-April 1923; in Government Print-
ing OflSce 1924-1927; in newspaper office 1927-28; appointed
a messenger at $1,200 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, July 2, 1928; clerk at $1,440 June 10, 1929.
Fletcher, Cassius Paul. — Born in Ridgefarm, 111., April 1,
1890; home. Hickory Valley, Tenn.; attended the United States
Military Academy 1911-12, and graduated from the University
of Illinois (B. S.) 1914; engineer with Interstate Commerce
Commission 1914-1917; served in the United States Army
1917-1919, retiring with the rank of captain; employed as engi-
neer on highway construction 1919-20; assistant manager of
plantation 1920-1923; appointed, after examination (January
14, 1924), Vice Consul of career of class three June 13, 1924;
Foreign Service OflJcer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to
Toronto July 11, 1924; class eight. Consul, and assigned to
Toronto May 23, 1929; married.
*Fletcher, Henry Prather.— Born in Qreencastle, Pa., April
10, 1873; home, Greencastle; admitted to the bar 1894; prac-
ticed law until 1898; joined Roosevelt's Rough Riders and
served throughout Cuban campaign; appointed first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant of the Fortieth Infantry and served in
the Philippines until June, 1901; appointed Second Secretary
of the Legation at Habana May 22, 1902; Second Secretary of
the Legation at Peking April 29, 1903; Secretary of the Legation
at Lisbon March 10, 1905; Secretary of the Legation at Peking
April 26, 1907; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Chile December 21, 1909; Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary to Chile October 1, 1914; Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Mexico February 25,
1916; ordered to return to the United States February 20, 1919,
for duty in the Department of State; resigned as Ambassador to
Mexico February 15, 1920; appointed Under Secretary of State
March 7, 1921; commissioned to represent the United States
in the International Conference on Electrical Communications
at Washington March 25, 1921, and was subsequently elected
chairman thereof; appointed a member of the Advisory Com-
mittee to the American Commissioners to the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament, November 2, 1921; Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Belgium, March 6,
1922; also Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Lu.xemburg March 5, 1923; Chairman of the Delegation
of the United States to the Fifth International Conference
of American States held at Santiago, Chile, March, 1923; re-
turned to his post June 23, 1923; appointed Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary to Italy February 19, 1924;
Honorary Delegate of the United States to the Meeting of the
134
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
General Assembly of the International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome May, 1924; delegate to the Sixth International Confer-
ence of American States, held at Habana January IG-February
20, 1928; chairman of the American delegation to the Interna-
tional Conference for the Protection of Literary and Artistic
Property, held at Rome May 7-June 2, 1928; resigned Septem-
ber 20, 1929; married.
Fletcher, Robert Howe, jr.— Born in San Diego, Calif., August
27, 1884; University of California 1903-4; United States Military
Academy, graduated 1908; present rank, major, Regular Army;
assigned as Military Attache at Madrid and Lisbon October 24,
1929.
Fletcher, Samuel Johnson.— Born in Portsmouth, N. H.,
September 17, 1891; home, Kittery Point, Me.; attended the
public and high schools of Portsmouth twelve years, Ports-
mouth Business School one year; clerk in a railroad office
one and one-half years; employed in various offices in the
Portsmouth Navy Yard to October, 1917; appointed Vice
Consul at Barranquilla October 8, 1917; Vice Consul at Car-
tagena, November 20, 1917; appointed, after examination
(January 24, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class three May
25, 1921; assigned to Cartagens June 11, 1921; to La Guaira,
September 6, 1921; to Havre July 13, 1923; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class two November 23, 1923; class one
May 10, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; class eight, also Consul, August 8, 1924; remained at
Havre on detail; assigned to Bluefields November 7, 1927; class
seven May 17, 1928; class six December 2, 1929; married.
Flexer, Fayette James.— Born in Reddick, 111., September 13,
1892; home, Illinois; attended the University of Illinois 1910-1912;
employed in various capacities by firms in the United States,
Hawaii, Australia, and South Africa 1908-1916; appointed Vice
Consul at Port Elizabeth, January 18, 1916; at Cairo, February
12, 1917; resigned September 20, 1918; served in United States
Army 1918-1921; clerk in oflSce of Military Attache at Berlin
1921-22; traveled in Europe and United States 1922-23; appointed
clerk in theAmerican Consulate General at Mexico City August,
1923; Vice Consul at Mexico City May 29, 1925; at Frontera Feb-
ruary 16, 1927; appointed after examination (February 28, 1927),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career
AprU 27, 1927; assigned to Frontera (Alvaro Obregon) May 9,
1927; reappointed Vice Consul at Alvaro Obregon October 3,
1928; assigned to Torreon February 7, 1929.
Flood, Peter Henry Allen.— Born in Nashua, N. H., June 15,
1885; home, Nashua; attended Yale University 1910-1912; em-
ployed as a tutor in Europe and in boys' schools in Connecticut
and New York 1912-1917; served in the United States Army
as a lieutenant 1917-1920; appointed Vice Consul at Southamp-
ton July 26, 1920; after examination (June 28, 1920), Vice Consul
of career of class three, September 7, 1920, and assigned to
Southampton; assigned to Queenstown December 24, 1920;
to Bizerta, November 5, 1921: appointed Vice Consul of career
of class two May 26, 1922; assigned to Singapore June 7, 1922;
to Tampico April 18, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight June 30, 1927; Consul and
assigned to Tampico July 16, 1927; to the Department January
11, 1929; class seven October 16, 1929.
Flournoy, Richard W., jr. — Born in Hampden-Sidney, Va.,
May 20, 1878; attended Washington and Lee University three
years and graduated from Columbian (now George Washing-
ton) University (LL. B.) 1904 and (LL. M.) 1905; bank clerk
in Washington, D. C, 1890-1898; teacher in Lewisburg, W. Va.,
and Emenson Institute, Washington, D. C, 1899-1903; admitted
to the bar of the District of Columbia July 7, 1904; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service
rules, July 1, 1903; at $1,000 May 24, to take effect July 1, 1905;
class one, March 1, 1906; class two July 8, 1907; class three
July 1, 1908; Chief of the Bureau of Citizenship November 27,
1908, to take effect January 1, 1909; detailed September 17, 1915,
to assist the embassies and legations in Europe regarding citi-
zenship matters; appointed an assistant solicitor August 1,
1916; on detail as Acting Chief of the Bureau of Citizenship;
appointed drafting offlcor at $3,000 November 12, 1917; assistant
to the Solicitor at $3,500, March 13, 1920; drafting officer at
$3,500, July 1, 1920; $4,000, July 1, 1922; at $4,400 August 1,
1924; at $5,200, May 1, 1925; at $5,600, February 1, 1926; at $7,000,
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); reporter on Nationality, Research in
International Law, Harvard University, 1928-29.
Floyd, Oliver.— Born in South Perry, Ohio, January 23, 1886;
Otterbein and Ohio State University; entered United States
Marine Corps March 19, 1907; present rank, major; assigned as
Language Officer at Paris February 15, 1929.
Flye, Orlando L.— Born in Winslow, Me., February 28, 1861
educated in the public schools of Winslow; employed by tele
phone company 1882-1886; with commercial soap compan;
1887-1889; with a telephone company in Santa Marta, Colom
bia, 1889-1894; engaged in coffee planting in Santa Marta 1894
1921; appointed Vice Consul at Santa Marta, July 9, 1921.
FoUmer, Cyrus Brown.— Born in Milton, Pa., May 17, 1894
graduated from Milton High School 1912, and Bucknell Uni
versity (B. S.) 1916; attended Georgetown Foreign Servic
School 1919-20; employed as chemist by an explosives coie
pany in Emporium, Pa., July, 1916, to March, 1917; servei
in the United States Army (ambulance service) May, 1917, t
June, 1919; clerk in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance tw
months, 1919, and in the Department of State January 26
September 27, 1920; clerk in the American Consulate at Lyon
October 26, 1920; appointed Vice Consul at Lyon June 7, 1925
at Calais April 19, 1924; at Lyon September 8, 1924; at Tallin:
January 12, 1926; at Berlin April 7, 1928.
Foote, Walter Ambrose. — Born in Greenville, Tex., June 2;
1887; home, Philadelphia, Pa.; spent five years at East Texa
University and one year in naval school for clerks at Newport
studied law; employed with an arms company and a New Yor
building corporation three years; served in the United State
Navy, 1907-1915 and 1917-1920, retiring as a lieutenant: aj
pointed, after examination (June 28, 192C), Vice Consul c
career of class three September 8, 1920; assigned to Port Sai
October 18, 1920; appointed Consul of class seven June 20, 1921
assigned to Port Said June 23, 1921; detailed to Prague Apr
3, 1922; to Hamburg March 11, 1924; appointed Foreign Servic
Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; class seven February 24, 192i
assigned to Medan May 13, 1927; married.
Ford, Richard.— Born in Linwood, Tex., June 20, 1898; homi
Oklahoma City, Okla.; graduated from the University (
Missouri, and attended the Massachusetts Institute of Tecl
nology; graduated from the United States Marine Officer:
School 1919; served in the United States Marine Corps, 191S
1920, retiring with the rank of second lieutenant; employe
as State fair assistant secretary 1915-16 and as timber cruise
and inspector for a logging company 1920-1922; appointed, afte
examination (January 15, 1923), Vice Consul of career of clas
three February 26, 1923; assigned to Colombo April 27, 192;
to Penang July 24, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Ofllcei
unclassified, July 1, 1924; detailed to the Department, July 2\
1926; class eight and Consul, October 20, 1926; assigned t
Tegucigalpa, temporarily, February 10, 1927; to Seville Marc
0, 1927; class seven May i3, 1929.
1
Ford, Samuel Shivell.— Born in Louisville, Ky., March K
1893; attended the public schools of Louisville, Hyattsvilh
Md., and Washington, D. C, 1899-1910; took course at a con
mercial college- employed as messenger and clerk in varioi;
governmental offices 1910-1920; appointed a clerk at $1,000 i
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, Decembf
31, 1920, effective January 1, 1921; at $1,100, December 30, 192:
effective January 1, 1923; class one October 1, 1923; at $1,5(
July 1, 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,620 January 1, 1928; i
$1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Fornes, Frederic Charles, jr.— Born in Buffalo, N. Y., AugU!
22, 1905; Canisius College, A. B. 1927; mechanical departmen
Board of Education of Buffalo, N. Y., 1927-28; instructor. Can
sius College, 1928-29; appointed, after examination, Foreig
Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, Noven
ber 12, 1929; assigned to Toronto, temporarily, November 2'.
1929.
Foster, Carol Howe.— Born in Sedgwick, Kans., May 2'
1884; home, Annapolis, Md.; graduated from the University i
Idaho (A. B.) 1905; Rhodes scholar, Oxford University (A. B
1908, (A. M.), 1916; senior fellow in University of Chicago; en
ployed on a farm; engineer and foreman; instructor in Un
versity of Chicago and associate professor in the Naval Academ
at Annapolis, 1909-1919; author of many articles in magazim
and reviews; inspector in a munitions plant in 1918; Marylan
secretary of the Rhodes scholarship trustees; appointed, afti
exammation (May 12, 1919), Consul of class seven September
1919; detailed to Vienna October 29, 1919; appointed Consul
. class six November 23, 1921; class five March 1, 1923; assigne
to Vienna December 15, 1923; appointed Consul of class foi
June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 192
detailed to the Department of State August 23, 1924; designate
Assistant Chief of the Visa Office, December 1, 1924; transferre
to Consular Commercial Office, July 1, 1920; in charge of Politic
Section December 1, 1926; Assistant Liaison Officer with Depar
ment of Commerce April 1, 1927; assigned to Johannesbui
BIOGRAPHIES
135
June 9, 1928, but did not proceed to post; to Rotterdam Septem-
ber 10, 1928; class four May 23, 1929; representative, Fifth Con-
gress of the International Chamber of Commerce, Amsterdam,
1929; married.
Foster, Paul Hadley.— Born in Galveston, Tex., April 23,
1868; home, Brownsville, Tex.; attended public and private
schools in New Orleans, La., 1876-1881; Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas, 1884-85; traveling salesman, 1889-
1913; appointed, alter examination (April 1, 1912), Consul at
Jerez de la Frontera November 24, 1913; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Bilbao July 8,
1916; appointed Consul of class seven April 24, 1917; assigned
to Vera Cruz, February 28, 1919; appointed Consul of class six
September 5, 1919; detailed to Monterrey July 18,1922; assigned
to Monterrey October 2, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Salina Cruz July 9, 1925;
to Piedras Negras September 7, 1928; married.
Fouchg, Sproull.— Born in Bartown County, Qa., January 12,
1871; University of Georgia, A. B.; studied law at the University
of Virginia; bank president 15 years; Vice Consul at Bucha-
rest one year; traveled one year in Egypt, Asia, and Eastern
Europe, investigating cotton production and marketing; prac-
ticed law five years; entered service of Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce 1924; appointed Assistant Trade Commis-
sioner at Bucharest May 1925; Acting Commercial Attache Au-
gust 26, 1925; Commercial Attache August 2, 1928.
Fox, Homer S. — Born in Manistique, Mich., December 31,
1893; Michigan Central State Normal, La Salle tXniversity, and
Georgetown School of Foreign Service; teacher, high school,
1912-13, 1916-17; principal, high school, 1913-14; in business
1914-15; United States Navy 1917-1921; research assistant.
Petroleum Division, Department of Commerce, 1922, assistant
chief 1922-1924; petroleum specialist 1924-1926; appointed Trade
Commissioner at London June 1, 1926; Assistant Commercial
Attache June 28, 1929.
Fox, Ray.— Born in Trenton, Mo., October 13, 1890; home,
Glenn, Calif.; graduated from the University of California
(A. B.) 1920; rancher, 1911-12; served in the French Army 1917;
in the United States Army December 4 to April 22, 1919, retir-
ing as second lieutenant; appointed, after examination (June
28, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three September 7,
1920; assigned to Melbourne October 18, 1920; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class two May 26, 1922; class one February
26, 1923; Consul of class seven December 19, 1923; remained at
Melbourne on detail; detailed to Calcutta June 5, 1924; assigned
to Calcutta June 14, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Puerto Cortes May 28, 1925;
to Winnipeg August 29, 1928; class seven December 2, 1929.
Frampton, Henry A. — Born in England in 1864; appointed
Consular Agent at Roseau November 24, 1896.
Francis, Marguerite.— Born in Logan, Ohio; high school grad-
uate; attended business school ; county auditor 1926: secretary
to members of Congress 1926-1929; appointed clerk at $1,440 in
the Department of State October 14, 1929.
Frank, Edna Mae. — Born in Lawrence, Mass.; high-school
graduate; attended commercial college; employed as stenog-
rapher, summers 1925-1928; appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, September 1,
1928.
Frank, Laurence Champlin.— Born in Newport, R. I., July 2,
1904; Georgetown University, B. F. S. 1928; appointed a clerk
at $1,000 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
July 23, 1923; at $1,100 March 1, 1924; class one May 31, effective
June 1, 1924; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,680 September 15, 1924;
at $1,860 March 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$2,100 July 1, 1928.
Frankenhoff, Frances Johanna.— Born in Atchison, Kans.;
graduated from high school 1922; attended Kansas State Agri-
cultural College two months, 1922, and Mount St. Scholastica's
College 1923-24; George Washington University (A. B.) 1927;
clerk in the War Department September-November, 1924;
appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, November 1, 1924; at $1,320 November 16.
1925; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,500 July 1, 1927; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Franklin, Harry Lee.— Born in Lexington, Ky., July 25, 1895;
home, Sonora, Ky.; high-school graduate; attended the Uni-
versity of Bonn 1923; University of Heidelberg 1923-24; Univer-
sity of Paris 1924; served as commissioned officer in the United
States Army 1917-1922, retiring with the rank of captain; railway
telegraph operator and station agent 1913-1917; billing clerk and
bookkeeper 1917; read law 1914-1917; admitted to Kentucky
bar 1917; appointed, after examination (July 6, 1925), Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, September 11, 1925; Vice Consul
of career, May 20, 1926; assigned to Berlin, May 25, 1926; class
eight, Consul, and assigned to Berlin December 19, 1929.
Franklin, Lynn Winterdale. — Born in Ocean Grove, N. J.,
June 11, 1888; home, Bethesda, Md.; attended the public and
high schools of Washington, D. C, 1895-1906; took business
course 1909-1911; studied under private tutors 1911-1914; em-
ployed in business olfices in Denver, Colo., and Washington,
D. C, 1906-1911; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Tegucigalpa January 9, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul at Tegu-
cigalpa February 12, 1914; clerk in the American Legation and
Vice Consul at San Salvador February 25, 1915; appointed,
after examination (January 25, 1915), Consular Assistant
August 5, 1916; Vice Consul at Callao-Lima August 25, 1916;
Vice Consul at Guayaquil July 1, 1918; on detail in the Depart-
ment of State January 12 to July 1, 1919; Delegate of Depart-
ment of State to Pan American Commercial Conference May,
1919; appointed Vice Consul at San Salvador July 2, 1919; Vice
Consul of career of class three, September 27, 1919; assigned
to San Salvador October 1, 1919; representative of Department
of State to accompany remains of ex-President Melendez of
El Salvador from United States to El Salvador on U. S. S. Cleve-
land October, 1919; representative of President of United
States for selection and acceptance of plot of land offered by
Salvadoran Government for construction of American Legation
at San Salvador; representative of Department of State for
construction at San Salvador: appointed Vice Consul of career
of class two May 24, 1920; class one November 17, 1921; Con-
sul of class seven June 22, 1922; assigned to San Salvador
August 15, 1922; attended conference on U. S. S. Tacoma at
Fonseca Bay August, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Ilong Kong July 12, 1924;
to Hankow August 4, 1925; to Hong Kong September 8, 1925;
to Saltillo February 27, 1928; class seven May 17, 1928; married.
Frazer, Robert. — Born in Philadelphia December 8, 1878;
home, Philadelphia; attended Franklin School, Germantown,
Pa., two years; studied in Dresden, Germany, one year; at-
tended the Protestant Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, four
years; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, four
years; employed by banking firm in Porto Rico, 1899-1901;
was town councilman of Salinas, P. R., and assistant super-
visor of elections in Porto Rico; engaged in cane planting in
Porto Rico, 1901-1908; appointed, after examination (Novem-
ber 10, 1908), Consul at Valencia July 16, 1909; Consul at Malaga
August 22, 1912; Consul at Bahia April 24, 1914; Consul of class
five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of
class three July 12, 1916, and assigned to Kobe; appointed Con-
sul General at Large September 5, 1919; Foreign Service Officer
of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to Ziirich October 23, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class two February 24,
1925; detailed as Foreign Service Inspector August 18, 1925;
assigned to the Department September 29, 1927; to Calcutta
October 24, 1927; class one May 23, 1929; married.
Frei, Irene B.— Born in Passaic, N. J.; educated in grammar
and high schools, and Drakes Business School, 1914; stenog-
rapher in the War Department, 1918-1922; transferred to the
Department of State and appointed a clerk of class one, under
Civil Service rules, March 16, 1922; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at
$1,560 March 1, 1925; at $1,680, February 16, 1926; at $1,740
March 1, 1927; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,920
July 1, 1928; designated, October 5, 1929, to represent Depart -
ment on Permanent Conference on Printing.
Friedrich, Auriel Christine. — Born in New York City; high-
school graduate; attended Smith College and a commercial
college; appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, August 13, 1928; at $1,620 March 1,
1929.
Frisby, Florence E.— Born In Washington, D . C; educated
in the public schools and George Washing! on University
(B. S.); clerk in various Government bureaus, 1907-1914; clerk
in the Interior Department, 1916-17; in the War Department
July, 1917, to January, 1921; transferred to t he Department of
State and appointed a c lerk of class one, under Civil Service
rules, Januarv 28, 1921; at $J,£00 July 1, 1924; at $1,560 March
1, 1925; at $1,620 March 1, 1927 ; at $1,860 October 1, 1927; at $2,000
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act ).
Frost, Arthur Chester.— Born in Arlington, Mass., February
4, 1886; home, Arlington; graduated from Harvard Univer-
136
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
sity (A. B.), 1908; attended Harvard graduate scnool of busi-
ness administration, 1908-09; George Washington University
Law School, 1911-12; secretary to Members of Congress, 1910-
1915; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul
of class eight March 2, 1915; on detail at Genoa, 1915-1917; as-
signed to Algiers March 20, 1917; appointed Consul of class seven
April 24, 1917; class six September 5, 1919; class five June 4, 1920;
assigned to Barranquilla October 20, 1920; to Guatemala Feb-
ruary 11, 1921; appointed Consul of class four August 23, 1922;
detailed to Habana March 30, 1923; appointed Consul of class
three June 3, 1924; Consul General of class four June 5, 1924;
Foreign Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to
Tampico, March 24, 1926; assigned to Prague November 2, 1927;
married.
Frost, Wesley.— Born in Oberlin, Ohio, June 17, 1884; home,
Berea, Ky.; graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio (A. B.),
1907, and George Washington University (M. A.), 1910; ad-
mitted to the bar of Kentucky July 7, 1917; appointed ste-
nographer in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, 1908; stenographer to the Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, 1909;
appointed in the Department of State in connection with
foreign trade and treaty relations September 2, 1909; appointed,
after examination (June 27, 1910), Consul at Charlottetown
April 5, 1912; Consul at Cork April 24, 1914; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
seven March 2, 1915; class six April 24, 1917; detailed to the
Department of State August 14, 1917; appointed Consul of class
tour Sepiemoer 5, 1919; designated Acting Foreign Trade Ad-
viser March 3, 1920; appointed Consul of class three June 4,
1920; assigned to Marseille February 16, 1921; appointed Consul
General of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of
class three July 1, 1924; assigned to the Department, tempora-
rily, July 20, 1928; to Montreal August 24, 1928; class two Octo-
ber 16, 1929; married.
Fuerst, Mary A.— Born in Burlington, Iowa; educated in
public schools; clerk in a business house in Keokuk eight
years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $990 in the Depart-
ment of State March 7, 1918; at $1,080 July 1, 1918; at $1,140
November 1, 1918; at $1,200 January 1, 1919; at $1,020 July 1,
1919; at $1,080 February 1, 1920; clerk at $960, under Civil
Service rules December 15, 1920; at $1,020 August 16, 1921; class
one September 6, 1922; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,560 March
1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,740 Julv 1, 1928;
at $1,800 October 1, 1928.
Fuller, George Gregg.— Born in Rochester, N. Y., October 29,
1886; home, Rochester; graduated from Yale University 1910;
engaged in business several years; served in the War Depart-
ment at Washington during World War with the rank of major;
engaged in business in Europe; employed in Christiania by the
Liberty National Bank of New York; appointed Vice Consul
at Christiania November 3, 1920; at Trondhjem February 25,
1921; at Malmo July 20, 1921; at Reval August 27, 1921; ap-
pointed a drafting officer at $2,500 in the Department of State
August 1, 1922; appointed, after examination (June 20, 1922),
Vice Consul of career of class three September 30, 1922; assigned
to Jerusalem April 27, 1923; to Bushire November 22, 1923;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class two November 23,
1923; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned
to Teheran September 2, 1924; to Berlin, February 27, 1926;
detailed to the Department, temporarily, June 21, 1927; class
eight and Consul September 24, 1927; assigned to Niagara Falls,
temporarily, November 10, 1927; to Kingston, Ontario, March
7, 1928; married.
Fuller, Joseph Vincent.— Born in Knoxville, Tenn., September
27, 1890; graduated from Harvard College (A. B.) 1914; Harvard
University (Ph. D.) 1921; attended the University of Paris
1914-15; University of Berlin, summer term, 1915; served in the
United States Army 1917-18; with American Commission to
Negotiate Peace 1919; assistant professor of history. University
of California, 1919-20; instructor in history. Harvard University,
1920-21; research assistant to an author 1921-22; assistant pro-
fessor of history, University of Wisconsin, 1922-1925; appointed
a drafting officer at $3,800 in the Department of State June 25,
192.^; at $4,000 January 1, 1928; at $4,600 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Fuller, Rose Patricia.— Born in Washington, D. C; graduate
of the Academy of Notre Dame; clerk in the American Federa-
tion of Labor 191.'i-19I7; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $900
In the Department of State June 30, 1917; at $1,000, under Civil
Service rules, November 18, 1918; class one December 31, 1919,
elTectivc January 1, 1920; class two December 30. 1922, elTective
January 1, 1923; at $1,680 July 1, 1921; at $1,740 December 1, 1925;
at $1,680 October 1, 1927; at $1,740 October 2, 1927; clerical assist-
ant to the delegation to the Sixth International Conference of
American States, held at Habana January 16-February 20, 1928;
at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,920 July 1, 1928.
FuUerton, Hugh Stuart.— Born in Chicago, 111., April 27.
1892; home, Springfield, Ohio; graduated from Wittenberg
College (A. B.) 1914; Princeton University (A. M.) 1917; em-
ployed as instructor, Wittenberg College one year; purchasing'
agent six months; Young Men's Christian Association secretary
in France December, 1917, to September, 1919; appointed Vice
Consul and clerk at Geneva, February 25, 1920; after examina-
tion (January 19, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three,
May 24, 1920, and assigned to Geneva; assigned to Huelva Au-
gust 2, 1920; to Lyon March 18, 1921; appointed Vice Consul
of career of class two November 17, 1921; class one May 26, 1922;
Consul of class seven March 1, 1923; remained at Lyon on detail;
detailed to Havre April 19, 1923; to Calais July 20, 1923; to Ant-
werp October 23, 1923; appointed Consul of class six June 3,
1924; Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; detailed
to the Department of State May 5, 1925; assigned to Cologne,
September 4, 1926; class six June 30, 1927; assigned to Kovno
June 1, 1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service
November 12, 1929; assigned also as Second Secretary at Kovno
November 19, 1929; class five December 2, 1929.
Funk, Ilo Clare.— Born in Trinidad, Colo., October 30, 1889;
home, Boulder, Colo.; attended the public and high schools
of Cripple Creek, Colo., eleven years. State Preparatory
School, Boulder, Colo., one year and graduated from the
University of Colorado (B. A.), 1912; employed during vaca-
tions in various capacities by mining companies in Colorado
and Mexico, 1907-1911; appointed, after examination (April
1, 1912), Consular Assistant September 3, 1912; assigned to duty
in the Department of State September 27, 1912; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Milan August 29, 1913; Vice Consul
at Milan by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class three, September 27, 1919; assigned to
Lucerne October 20, 1919; appointed Vice Consul of career
of class two May 24, 1920; assigned to Genoa September 15, 1921;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class one November IT,
1921; Consul of class seven June 22, 1922; remained at Genoa
on detail; appointed Consul of class six June 3, 1924; Foreign
Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Catania
April 10, 1925; to Florence February 18, 1928; class §ix December
2, 1929; married.
Funkhouser, Charles Franklin. — Born near Mount Jackson,
Va., September 11, 1877; educated in public schools and took
a summer course in a normal school; public-school teacher
for eighteen years; mail weigher for three and a half months;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $990 in the Department of
State February 11, 1918; at $1,080 July 1, 1918; at $1,140 Febru-
ary 1, 1919; at $1,100, under Civil Service rules, October 16,
1919; class one October 1, 1920; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500
September 1, 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,680 June 1, 1927;
at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Gade, Gerhard.— Born in Chicago, 111., September 30, 1898;
home. Lake Forest, 111.; graduate of Qroton School and Harvard
University (A. B.) 1921, and attended Harvard law school
1921-22; served as chief yeoman. United States Navy, May,
1918, to February, 1919; appointed, after examination (July 10,
1922), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, Septem-
ber 22, 1922, and assigned to the Department of State; assigned
to Riga, November 13, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to the Department of State
July 17, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven
November 17, 1924; assigned as Third Secretary at Oslo Sep-
tember 18, 1925; at Montevideo Julv 11, 1927; Second Secretary
October 19, 1929.
Gaines, Owen W. — Born in Atlanta, Ga., December 7, 1897;
attended public and high schools of Atlanta; employed as clerk
in private concerns 1918-1922; paymaster of a railroad in Hondu-
ras November, 1922; appointed clerk in the American Consulate
at Nuevitas July, 1924; Vice Consul at Nuevitas March 10, 1925;
at Nassau, temporarily, September 25, 1926; at Corinto Decem-
ber 11, 1926; at Madrid July 21, 1928; at Oporto, temporarily,
March 29, 1929; at Madrid August 17, 1929; at Bilbao December
28, 1929.
•Galbraith, Bertram.— Born in Erie, Pa., November 4, 1895:
home, Erie; attended Yale University 1919-1923; graduated
from George Washington University (A. B.) 1924; served in
the United States Marine Corps 1917-1919; appointed, after
examination (January 4, 1926), Foreign Service OfiScer. unclassi-
fied, and Vice Consul of career, February 5. 1927; assigned to
the Foreign Service School February 14, 1927; special assistant
to the delegation to the International Telegraph Conference,
held at Brussels September 10-22, 192S; resigned March 1, 1929;
married.
BIOGRAPHIES
137
Galbraith, William Winton. — Captain, United States Navy;
giaduutt'd from the United States Naval Academy 1901; assigned
to duty as Naval Attache at London April 14, 1928.
*Gale, William Holt.— Born in New York City January 26,
ISfiH; home, Lecsburg, Va.; educated at the Hopkins Grammar
Scliool, New Raven, Conn.; under a tutor in Europe, and at
Yale University, and George Washington University; served
through the Spanish-American War in the Seventy-first New
York Volunteer Regiment; assistant secretary, Porto Kico,
1902-1904; engaged in dairy farming in Virginia in 190G; ap-
pointed, after examination (July 9, 1900), Consul at Puerto
Plata July IG, 1906; Consul at Malta December 21, 1907; Consul
General at Athens January 11, 1910; Charge d'AlIaires ad in-
rerim at Athens August 22 to October 7, 1910; Consul at Colon
April 24, 1914; Consul of class five by act approved February 5,
1915; appointed Consul General of class five September 17, 1915,
and assigned to Christiania, but did not go to post; assigned to
Munich October 7, 1915; to Copenhagen July 12, 1917; desig-
nated as Commercial Adviser to the American Legation in
Denmark to rank with but after the Counselor of Legation,
July 20, 1918; appointed Consul General of class four September
5, 1919; assigned to Hong Kong August 19, 1920; appointed
Consul General of class three November 19, 1921; Foreign Serv-
ice Officer of class two July 1, 1924; assigned to Amsterdam
August 15, 1924; to the Department, temporarilv, November
2, 1920; to Uudapest. November 12, 1920; retired January 20, 1929,
under the pro\"isions of the acts of May 24, 1924, and July 3, 192G;
married.
Gallant, Alyre Joseph. — Born in Gardner, Mass., July 17, 1901;
attended high school 1916-1919, and business college 1920-1922;
employed by private concerns 1922-1924; appointed a clerk at
'1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
December 1, 1924; at $1,500 August 1, 1927; at $1,020 July L 1928
(Welch Act): at $1,080 July 1. 1928.
Gallman, Waldemar John.— Born in Wellsville, N. Y.,
.\pril 27, 1899; home, Wellsville; graduated from Cornell
University (A. B.) 1921; employed as manager of a grocery
company June-October, 1920; instructor in English, Cornell
University, 1921-22; appointed, after e.\araination (July 10,
1922), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four Sep-
tember 22, 1922, and assigned to the Department of State;
assigned to Habana November 13, 1922; to the Department of
State July 24, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
eight July 1, 1924; assigned as Third Secretary at San Jose April
15, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven April
30, 1925; assigned as Third Secretary at Quito, October 30, 1926;
Second Secretary October 19. 1929; married.
Gait, Dorothy Usher.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
public and private schools in Maryland and took course at
Steward's Business College, Washington, D. C; clerk and
stenographer in various offices in Washington 1915-1917; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarilv, at $900 in the Department of
State September 10, 1917; at $1,100, March 1, 1918; at $900, under
Civil Service rules, February 15, 1919; at $1,000 March 1, 1919;
class one May 1, 1920; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,560 March 1,
1925; at $1,020 March 1, 1927; at $1,080 May 1, 1927; at $1,800
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,860 July 1, 1928.
Gamon, John Arthur.— Born in Wheaton, 111., February 9,
1882; home, Glen Ellyn, 111.; graduate of Wheaton High School,
1889, and of the University of Michigan (A. B.), 1905; employed
n railway ticket auditor's office, Chicago, 1899-1902; on railway
survey work in Mexico, 1902-03; salesman with steel company,
Chicago, 1905-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19,
'914), Consul at Puerto Cortes April 24, 1914; Consul of class
eight by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of
class seven September 17, 1915, and assigned to Corinto; assigned
to Guaymas March 20, 1917; appointed Consul of class six
April 16, 1917; assigned to Acapulco July 12, 1917; appointed
Consul of class five September 5, 1919; class four June 4, 1920;
assigned to Cobh December 27, 1921; appointed Consul of class
three March 1, 1923; Consul General of class four June 5, 1924;
Foreign Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to
London May 21, 1925; assigned to Marseille, August 24, 1928;
married.
Gantenbein, James Watson. — Born in Portland, Oreg.,
November 9, 1900; Reed College, A. B. 1922; Northwestern,
LL. B. 1922; Columbia, A. M. 1925; studied under tutor in
France, 1927; Downing College, University of Cambridge,
1927-28; member of bar of Oregon; Student Army Training
Corps 1918; deputy county clerk, 1919-20; secretary, Northwest-
ern College of Law, 1920-1924; teacher, high school, 1922-1924,
1925-1927, 1928-29; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career October 16, 1929;
assigned to the Foreign Service School October 21, 1929.
Gardner, Inez Josephine.— Born in Calumet, Mich.; gradu-
ated from Wellesley College (A. B.), 1904; newspaper reporter,
1905; assistant editor and writer for New York and Boston
magazines, 1905-1907; secretarial work, 1908-1911; publicity work,
1912-1914; employed by a printing company. 1911-15; bursar
and secretary for St. Stephen's College endowment campaign,
191.5-1917; office manager in Council of National Defense, 1917-
1919; employed in Bureau of Internal Revenue, 1919-1926; ap-
pointed a copy editor at $1,800 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, March 22, 1926; at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at
$2,100 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at .$2,200 July 1, 1928; at $2,300
September 1, 1929.
Garland, Myron Sidney.— Born in Kingston, N. H., Septem-
ber 7, 1904; attended an academy and a business college; clerk
for private firms 1922-1925; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, February 27,
1925; at $1,500 July 10. 1926; at $l,.Sf:0 December 1, 1927;.secret;.rv,
Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, January 1, 1928; at
.$2,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at .$2,100 July 1, 1928.
Garner, James Francis Reed.— Born in Washington, D. C,
April 29, 1908; attended high school and Emerson Institute;
clerk 1927-28, in Veterans' Bureau 1928-29; appointed clerk at
$1,440 in the Department of State October 16, 1929.
Garner. L. Virginia.— Born in Washington. D. C: attended
Business High School 1922-1926; employed as stenographer by a
correspondence school in Washington (part time) 1923-1925;
by the National Rifle As.sociation (part time) 1926; as public
stenographer 1926-27; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Depart-
ment of State, May 18, 1927; at $1,500 April 1, 1928; at $1,620
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Garrels, Arthur.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., January 3. 1873;
home, St. Louis; educated In the public schools and Snn'th
Academy of St. Louis; employed by banking and manufac-
turing firms, 1890-1898; connected with theatrical and amuse-
ment enterprises in the United States and the Far East, 1898-
1903; employed in brokerage business; appointed, after exami-
nat!<m (November 20, 1907), Consul at Zanzibar June 22, 1908;
Consul at Catania January 11, 1910; Consul at Alexandria
August 22, 1912; Consul of class six by act approved February 5,
1615; appointed Consul of class four March 2, 1915; Consul of
class three July 6, 1918; Consul General at Large September
5. 1919; Foreign Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; as-
signed to Athens October 23, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
(officer of class two December 17, 1925; assigned to Melbourne,
June 19, 1916; to Tokyo November 16, 1929; married.
Garrett, John Work.— Born in Baltimore, Md., May 19, 1872;
Princeton, B. S. 1895; member of banking firm 1896-1901;
appointed Secretary of the American Legation at The Hague
April 26, 1901; secretary in American-Russian Sealing Arbitra-
tion, The Hague, 1902; secretary to Arbitral Tribunal, Venezu-
elan Preferential Treatment Case, The Hague, 1903-4; Secretary
of the American Legation at The Hague and Luxemburg July
8, 1903; delegate to Hospital Ship Conference, The Hague, 1904;
Second Secretary of the American Embassy at Berlin March 25,
1905; Secretary of the American Embassy at Rome June 10,
1908; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Venezuela December 15, 1910; to Argentina December 14. 1911;
Special Agent to assist the American Ambassador at Paris
August 6, 1914; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the Netherlands and Luxemburg August 3, 1917;
resigned August 10, 1919; secretary-general. Conference on Limi-
tation of Armament, Washington, 1921-22; appointed Ambassa-
dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Italy September
11, 1929; married.
Garrety, William Plymon. — Born in New York City April 14,
1878; home, New York City; attended the College of the City
of New York five years (B. S.) 1897; College of Physicians and
Surgeons one year; New York Training School for Teachers two
years; Teachers' College two years; Columbia University
(A. M.) 1906; employed as teacher in public schools of New
York twelve years; scientific assistant. Department of Agricul-
ture, seven years: manager of a hotel; captain in the Sanitary
Corps, United States Army, November, 1917, to May, 1919;
appointed, after examinatiou (June 18, 1917), Consul of class
138
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
eight July 18, 1919; class seven September 5, 1919; assigned to
Ceiba October 21, 1919; to Puerto Cabello September 16, 1920;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924;
assigned to Prescott July 6, 1925; to Tahiti May 17, 1929; married.
Garvin, John T.— Born in Valparaiso, Chile, of American
parents, July 29, 1892; attended the schools of Valparaiso, San-
tiago, and Copiapo, Chile, eight y^ars; Pomona (Calif.), Gram-
mar School one year; Woosrer (Ohio) Academy two years and
the University of Wooster one year; employed as salesman and
clerk by a firm of importers and exporters in Santiago, Chile,
1911-1914; clerk in the American Consulate at Valparaiso, Chile,
1914-15; clerk in the American Embassy at Santiago, April-
November, 1915; clerk in the American Consulate General at
Valparaiso since December 1, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at
Valparaiso February 29, 1916; resigned October 20, 1920; reap-
pointed Vice Consul at Valparaiso September 27, 1921; at
Punta Arenas (Magallanes) January 15, 1927; reappointed
Vice Consul at Magallanes April 9, 1928; at Valparaiso Septem-
ber 11, 1928.
Gates, Louis Earl. — Born in Binghamton, N. Y., December
15, 1885; educated in the graded and high schools of Binghamton;
U. S. Naval Academy, 1903-1905; American University 1928-29;
in insurance and railway business, 1905-1907; assistant and
manager of an automobile agency 1907-1912; branch house.
Armour, 1913; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
$900, under Civil Service rules, December 12, 1913; at $1,000
September 22, 1914, class two June 22, to be effective July 1,
1916; class three September 3, 1919; at $1,800 July 1, 1924; at $2,000
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,100 July 1, 1928.
Gates, Margaret Isabel.— Born in Carson City, Nov.; grad-
uated from Central High School (Washington, D. C.) 1917;
attended commercial school and George Washington Univer-
sity; clerk in the War Department four months 1917, and in
the Treasury Department 1919-1923; transferred to the Depart-
ment of State and appointed a clerk of class one, under Civil
Service rules, April 4, 1923; resigned March 5, 1924; reinstated
as a clerk at $1,320, under Civil Service rules, February 9, 1925;
at $1,500, May 1, 1926; at $1,020 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680
July 1, 1928.
*Gaulin, Alphonse. — Born in Woonsocket, R. I., May 24, 1874;
home, Woonsocket; graduated from Harvard University law
school in 1896; engaged in the practice of law in Woonsocket,
and served as mayor of that city, 1902-1905; appointed Consul
at Havre March 8, 1905; Consul General at Marseille May 31,
1909; Consul General of class four by act approved February 5,
1915; appointed Consul General of class three September 14,
1917; on temporary detail at Paris, February 5, 1919-July 21,
1919; appointed Consul General of class two June 2, 1920; as-
signed to Rio de Janeiro February 10, 1921; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class one July 1, 1924; assigned to Paris, July 8,
1926; member of Board of Review, Foreign Service Personnel,
1927; resigned August 31, 1929; married.
Gault, Rose B.— Born in Fort Seybert, W. Va.; public-school
education; clerk in Treasury Department 1918-1924; in General
Accounting Office 1924-25; in Census Bureau March-July, 1925;
appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, August 25, 1925; at $1,200 March 1, 1927; at
$1,320 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,380 July 1, 1928.
Gauss, Clarence Edward.— Born in the District of Columbia
January 12, 1887; home, Washington, D. C; educated in the
public and high schools of Washington, D. C, and by private
tutors; employed in attorney's office and stenographer with
Invalid Pensions Committee, House of Representatives, 1903-
1906; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under
Civil Service rules, August 2, 1906; class one March 4, 1907;
Deputy (Consul General at Shanghai June 7, 1907; reinstated
as clerk class one in the Department of State June 30, 1909, to
take effect July 1, 1909; appointed clerk class two July 1, 1910;
Vice and Deputy Consul General at Shanghai December 16,
1912; Vice Consul at Shanghai February 6, 1915; appointed, after
exammation (April 1, 1912), Consul of class eight March 2, 1915;
on detail at Shanghai June 9, 1915, to July 18, 1916; in charge
of office Juno 26, 1915 to February 19, 1916; detailed to Tientsin
and took charge there July 22, 1916; appointed Consul of class
SIX July 14, 1910; assigned to Anioy September 25, 1916; ap-
pointed Consul of class five September 5, 1919; assignea to
Tsinan September 8, 1919; appointed Consul of class four June
4, 1920; class three November 23, 1921; Consul General of class
four March 1, 1923; assigned to Mukden March 30, 1923; to
Tientsm March 12, 1924; appointed Consul General of class
three Juno 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class two July 1,
1924; assigned to Shanphai, temporarily, August 8, 1926; to
Tientsin May 4, 1927; class one May 23, 1929; married.
Geissler, Arthur H.— Born October 30, 1877; home, Oklahomi
City, Okla.; educated in public schools and by private tutors
department of jurisprudence and diplomacy at Columbia)
(now George Washington) University; instructor in Span
ish, French, and German in Wichita Commercial Collegi
1895; admitted to the bar in Wichita 1896; president of a bank ii
Oklahoma 1901-1909; made several study trips to Europe am
Latin America between 1907 and 1913; president of an insuranc
company in Oklahoma City 1904-1923; appointed Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Guatemala Ma^
24, 1922; designate, to Siam December 16, 1929.
Geist, Raymond Herman. — Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Angus
19, 1885; home, Cleveland; attended Oberlin College 1906-1909
Western Reserve University (A. B.) 1910; Columbia Univer
sity 1910-11; Harvard University (A. M.) 1916, (Ph. D.) 1918
employed in the office of a newspaper; with a chemical company
lecturer in New York public schools and elsewhere; served ii
the United States Navy June-December, 1918; with the Peac
Conference in Paris; a food commissioner in Austria and ad
viser to the Austrian Government in public feeding matters
lecturer in Harvard University; appointed, after examinatioi
(June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class three Octobe:
26, 1921; assigned to Buenos Aires December 14, 1921; to Moe
tevideo December 6, 1922; to Port Said September 6, 1923; t
Alexandria November 22, 1923; appointed Vice Consul o
career of class two November 23, 1923; class one May 10, 1924
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class nine
also Consul, September 20, 1924; assigned to Alexandria Sep
tember 20, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eigh
February 24, 1925; class seven May 17, 1928; assigned to Berlii
November 19, 1929.
George, William Perry. — Born in Gadsden, Ala., Novembe
25, 1895; home, Gadsden; high-school graduate; spent thre
years in Gadsden Training School and two years at the Nava
Academy at Annapolis; from which he was honorably dis
charged after resignation; clerk in the Geological Survey am
with a private company eight months; appointed clerk in th
Consulate at Grenoble October, 1916; Vice Consul at Grenobl
February 10, 1917; Vice Consul at Athens March 15, 191i
acting delegate. War Trade Board, and acting delegate Intel
allied Commercial Bureau, Athens, October 11-November 2t
1918; appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917), Vice Consu
of career of class three September 27, 1919; assigned to Athen
December 1, 1919; Acting Commercial Adviser to the America;
Legation, Athens, April 11 to August 4, 1920; appointed Vic
Consul of career of class two May 24, 1920; class one Novembe
17, 1921; assigned to Patras December 20, 1921; to Athens Jan
uary 12, 1922; appointed Consul of class seven June 22, 1922
remained at Athens on detail; assigned to Tenerife Novembe
17, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1
1924; class seven August 8, 1924; assigned to Buenos Aires Oc
tober 22, 1924; to Riviere du Loup December 30, 1925; to Belgradi
December 19, 1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplomati'
Service June 13, 1929; assigned also as Third Secretary at Bel
grade June 19, 1929; class six October 16, 1929; Second Secretary
October 19, 1929; married.
Gericke, Martha L.— Born in Berlin, Germany; attendee
elementary schools in Berlin; graduated from Lincoln (Nebr.'
High School, 1904; attended University of Nebraska summe:
session 1903 and one semester 1903-4; took library course ii
Washington Public Library, 1905-6; public school teacher
1904-5; employed in Washington Public Library, 1906-1908
Library of Congress, 1908-1910; in Department of Agriculturi
as assistant, 1910-1919, and as librarian, 1920-1926; appointed
Librarian at $3,000 in the Department of State, under Civi
Service rules, January 25, 1926; member Technical Cooperating
Committee on Bibliography provided for by Sixth Internationa;
Conference of American States, since 1928; at $3,200 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act) ; at $3,300 July 1, 1928; at $3,800 October 1, 1928.
Gerrity, Charles Matthew.— Born in Scranton, Pa., June 2
1899; graduated from Technical High School, Scranton, 1917;
clerk in the War Department 1917-18; clerk in the Americar
Consulate General at Copenhagen 1918-1920; appointed Vice
Consul at Prague September 22, 1920; at Bergen November 27,
1923; at Kovno January 3, 19M; at Dresden December 17, 1927.
Gerry, Harvey Spalding.- Born in Washington, D. C, Janu-
ary 14, 1901; home, Washington, D. C; graduated from Cornell
University (A. B.) 1924; employed in the Department of Agri-
culture four summers; on a ranch 1918; salesman during sum-
mer of 1922; appointed, after examination (January 12, 1925),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, March 20, 1925; also Vice
Consul of career, and assigned to Buenos Aires September 2,
1925; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service February
17, 1927; assigned as Third Secretary and Vice Consul at
Asuncion February 23, 1927; Third Secretary at London Decem-
ber 6, 1928.
BIOGEAPHIES
139
Gest, Sydney Grier.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., September
30, 1896; University of Pennsylvania, B. A. 1921; Oxford, B. A.
(in jurisprudence) 1923; member of bar of Pennsylvania; United
States Marine Corps 1917-1919; overseas service; law practice
1925-1928; appointed, after examination, Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, March 26, 1929; assigned
to the Foreign Service School July 1, 1929; to Habana September
13, 1929; married.
Gibbs, Jeptha Milton.— Born in Navasota, Tex., April 20'
1875; educated in grammar and high schools at Eagle Pass
Uvalde, and San Antonio, Tex.; clerk in a railroad office at
Eagle Pass, Tex., 1897-98; sergeant, Troop M, First Texas
Cavalry 1898-99; employed by railroad companies in Mexico
and Arizona 1899-1903; director and manager of a wholesale
mercantile business at Cananea, Mexico, since 1903; appointed
Consular Agent at Cananea January 30, 1918.
Gibson, Elizabeth Borland. — Born in Newport, R. I.; high-
school graduate; attended a commercial college from March,
1927, to August, 1927; employed as clerk for the Newport branch
of Boy Scouts of America; clerk in a market, five years; ap-
pointed a clerk at .$1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, October 3, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,620 July 1, 1928.
Gibson, Frances Carter.— Born near Culpeper, Va.; educated
in public and private schools; public school teacher, 1892-1899;
clerk in the Treasury Department, 1917-1924; in the War De-
partment, 1924-25; in the Department of Commerce, 1925;
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, Januarv 13, 1926; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at
$1,500 July 1, 192S (Welch Act); at $1,560 July 1, 1928.
Gibson, Hugh Simons. — Born in Los Angeles, Calif., August
16, 1883; home Los Angeles; , educated by tutors, at Los Angeles
Military Academy, and Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques,
Paris; appointed, after examination (July 8, 1908), Secretary of
the Legation at Tegucigalpa July 31, 1908; Second Secretary
of the Embassy at London August 4, 1909; confidential clerk to
the Assistant Secretary of State February 10, 1910; clerk class
three January 13, 1911; Secretary to the Legation at Habana
July 6, 1911; detailed to accompany the special representatives
of the President at the inauguration of Gen. Mario G. Menocal
as President of Cuba May 20, 1913; detailed to observe the elec-
tions for the Constituent Assembly of Santo Domingo Decem-
ber, 1913; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Brussels Feb-
ruary 11, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two
by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to London, tem-
porarily. May 16, 1916; permanently July 15, 1916; assigned to
the Department of State, temporarily, February 28, 1917; per-
manently April 9, 1917; attached to the person of the British
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs April 18, 1917; attached
to the Belgian Mission June 12, 1917; appointed Secretary of
class one August 23, 1917; assigned to Paris February 13, 1918;
appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Poland April 16, 1919; to Switzerland March 18, 1924; head of
American representation on the Preparatory Commission for
the Disarmament Conference, held at Geneva May 18-26 and
September 22-27, 1926, March 21-April 26, and March 15-24, 1928,
April 15-May 8, 1929; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-
tentiary to Belgium and also Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Luxemburg February 17, 1927; chairman of
the American delegation and chairman of the conference. Con-
ference for the Limitation of Naval Armaments, held at Geneva
June 20-August 4, 1927; married.
Gibson, Lloyd Leckie. — Born in Minersville, Pa., May 31,
1901; public-school education; delivery boy and employed in
stock room of department store 1916-17; appointed, tempo-
rarily, at $480 in the Department of State September 29, 1917;
at $600 October 1, 1917; at $720 June 1, 1918; appointed a mimeo-
graph operator at $720 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules. January 26, 1921; at $900 October 1, 1921; at
$1,000 September 1, 1922; at $1,260 July 1, 1924; at $1,380 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act).
Gibson, Raleigh Augustus.— Born in Indianapolis, Ind.,
October 10, 1894; home Decatur, 111.; graduated from the Uni-
versity of Illinois (A. B.) 1917; served as lieutenant in the
United States Army July, 1917-1919; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 19, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three
May 24, 1920; assigned to Buenos Aires August 2, 1920; ap-
pointed Vice Consul of career of class two November 17, 1921;
class one May 26, 1922; appointed Consul of class seven March
1, 1923; remained at Buenos Aires on detail; appointed Consul
of class six June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class seven
July 1, 1924; assigned to Tenerife October 22, 1924; to Guadalajara
October 27, 1928; class six May 23, 1929; married.
Gilbert, Manson.— Born in Evansville, Ind., May 29, 1882;
attended Racine College, Wis., 1903-1907; architectural schools,
Genoa and Venice, Italy, four years; employed as manager,
firm of architects, Evansville, Ind.. nine years; served in the
United States Army November. 1917-1919; appointed Vice
Consul at Genoa March 23, 1920; at Patras May 10, 1922; at
Christiania February 13, 1924; at Cobh August 15, 1924; at
Brussels, October 13, 1920; at Antwerp, temporarily, September
1, 1927; at Brussels January 16, 1928.
Gilbert, Prentiss Bailey.— Born in Rochester, N. Y., October
3,1883; attendedElCollegiodeSanCarlos, Cebu, P. I.; Colum-
bia University; Yale University (A. B.) 1907; University of
Rochester (Ph. B.) and (A. M.) 1916; employed as corporation
secretary and mine superintendent 1907-1911; engaged in foreign
travel, study, and writing 1911-1916; director of school of exten-
sion teaching and instructor in English, University of Rochester
1916-17; served in the United States Army during the Philip-
pine Insurrection and as first lieutenant and captain. Military
Intelligence Division, General Staff, United States Army,
September, 1917, to March, 1919; lieutenant colonel. United
States Reserves; appointed a special assistant at $3,000 in the
Division of Western European Affairs of the Department of
State March 11, 1919; at $2,500 July 1, 1919; at $4,000 January 1,
1920; Chief, Division of Political and Economic Information
May 24, 1921; at $4,400 August 1, 1924; at $5,200 April 1, 1927;
Assistant Chief of the Division of Western European Affairs
April 9, 1927; at $6,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); representative.
Fifth Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce,
Amsterdam, 1929.
Gilchrist, Andrew.— Born in New York City, August 26,
1897; attended high school, 1912-1914; business college, 1914-15;
Pratt's Institute, 1915-1918; Sorbonne University, Paris,
1919-20; stenographer and secretary, 1935-1918; in United States
Army, 1918-1921; clerk, American Commission, Berlin, Sep-
tember-October 1921; appointed a clerk in the American Con-
sulate General at Munich, October 1921; transferred to the
Consulate at Leipzig, September 1925; appointed Vice Consul
at Leipzig, May 6, 1926; at Prague September 18, 1929.
Giles, Scale Robertson.— Born in Piano, Ala.; educated in
pubhc schools and took summer teachers' courses; taught school
1914-1918; In Department of Agriculture September, 1918, to
February, 1919; appointed a clerk at $1,100, temporarily, in the
Department of State February 28, 1919; at $720, under Civil
Service rules, February 1, 1921; at $900 August 16, 1921; at
$1,000 September 1, 1922; at $1,100 October 1, 1923; class one
February 1, 1924; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,680 October 1, 1924;
at $1,740 March 1, 1927; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$2,000 December 1, 1929.
Gillespie, Julian.— Born in Brownwood, Tex., June 20, 1893;
attended public and high schools; graduated from the Univer-
sity of Texas, 1914; attended the University of Chicago, 1914;
graduated from Georgetown University (LL. B.), 1915; served
with American Expeditionary Forces in Europe, 1917-1919;
appointed Assistant Trade Commissioner and assigned to
American High Commission at Constantinople, May, 1920;
Trade Commissioner, July 1, 1922; Commercial Attach^,
December 1, 1926; also Commercial Attache at Sofia, April
24, 1928.
Gillette, Glenn M.— Born in Naples, N. Y., February 19,
1897; educated in the public schools; teacher 1915-16; employed
by commercial concern 1916-17; clerk in the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance May, 1918, to June, 1920; appointed a clerk at
$1,000 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
August 6, 1920: at $1,100 April 1, 1924; at $1,380 July 1, 1924; at
$1,500, August 16, 1926; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Gilman, Joseph Thayer.— Born in New York City March 19,
1898; home, Cambridge, Mass.; graduated from high school
1916, and from Cornell University (M. E.) 1918; served in the
United States Naval Reserve Force June, 1918, to March, 1919;
engaged in commercial photography 1919-20; traveled abroad
1920-21; general manager of a photographic business 1921-22;
employed by a bonding company 1922-23; appointed, after
examination (June 23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, also Vice Consul of career, October 16, 1924; assigned to
Athens, November 8, 1924; to Jerusalem June 24, 1927; class eight.
Consul, and assigned to Jerusalem May 23, 1929; married.
Gittings, John Sterett— Born in Baltimore, Md^, January
16, 1888; home, Baltimore; graduated from Harvard university
(A. B.) 1910; studied law at Columbia University, the Uni-
versity of Maryland, and at universities in Chile and Argentina;
member of the Bar of Maryland; served as private secretary
to Ministers to Uruguay, Paraguay, and Portugal 1910-1912;
secretary to American Arbitrator in Ecuador 1913-14; assistant
140
UEGISTEK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
and secretary, Pan American Financial Conference 1915; com-
mercial representative in Brazil and Chile of an American bank
one year; conducted investigations in Chile and Argentina for
a surety company six months; served in the United States
Navy 1917-1919; drafting officer, Department of State, July,
1919, to August, 1921; appointed, after examination (July 11,
1921), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four August
24, 1921, and assigned to the Department of State; assigned to
Helsingfors October 22, 1921; resigned November 1, 1921; with
a casualty company 1921-22; appointed, after examination (July
10, 1922), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four Sep-
tember 22, 1922; assigned to Santiago November 13, 1922;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924;
assigned as Third Secretary of Legation at Riga, Kovno, and
Tallinn, July 17, 1924; detailed to Stockholm, temporarily,
September 15, 1924: appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
seven September 20, 1924; assigned as Third Secretary at Prague
March 15, 1926; at Helsingfors June 27, 1929; Second Secretary
October 19, 1929; class six December 2, 1929; married.
Gjessing, Erland.— Born in Germany March 16, 1870; natu-
ralized in San Francisco, Calif., 1S97; educated at the Kibe Latin
School, llibe, Denmark; took courses in finance and account-
ing at New York University; bookkeeper in San Francisco 1897-
1900; stenographer in the Immigration Service in San Francisco
and Ellis Island 1901-1904; Inspector of Immigration 1904-1915;
employed in a clerical capacity and as French translator by a
banking company in New York 1916-1918; appointed Vice
Consul at Copenhagen May 27, 1918.
*Glassey, Frank Patterson Smiley. — Born in Philadelphia,
Pa., November 1, 1898; home, Germantown, Pa.; attended
University of Pennsylvania two and a half years and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology one and a half years; employed
in a hotel, in an oil laboratory, as correspondent and newspaper
reporter; acting corpoial, Students Army Training Corps
October-December, 1918; appointed, after examination (June
27, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three October 26, 1921;
assigned to Helsingfors, December 14, 1921; appointed Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Prague
-March 6, 1!)26; resigned January 9, 1929.
*Glazebrook, Otis Allan. — Born in Richmond, Va., October
13, 1845; home, Elizabeth, N. J.; educated at Randolph-Macon
College, Virginia Military Institute, and Virginia Theological
Seminary; served seven years in missionary fields in Virginia,
four years a rector in Baltimore, three years in Macon, and was
rector St. John's P. E. Church, Elizabeth, 1885-1912; chaplain
University of Virginia, two years, and chaplain of the National
Guard of Maryland, Georgia, and New Jersey, the Southern
Society of New York, and the New Jersey Department, Mili-
tary Order of Foreign Wars; founder, Alpha Tau Omega Col-
lege fraternity; appointed, under Executive order of February
10, 1914, Consul at Jerusalem February 18, 1914; Consul of class
seven by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of
class six March 2, 1915; detailed, temporarily, to the Depart-
ment of State December 8, 1917; directed December 21, 1918,
to return to Jerusalem; appointed Consul of class five Septem-
ber 5, 1919; class three June 4, 1920; assigned to Nice December
2. 1920; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July
1, 1924; assigned also to Monaco April 7, 1927; retired March 8,
1929, under the provisions of the acts of May 24, 1924 and July 3,
1920; married.
Glennan, Marjorie Denver. — Born in Washington, D. C;
grammar and high school education; employed by the United
States Food Administration March 11 to November 25, 1918;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,020, in the Department
of State November 23, 1918; at $960 July 1, 1919; at $1,020 No-
vember 1, 1919; clerk at $900, under Civil Service rules, Decem-
ber 10, 1920; at $1,000 August 16, 1921; at $1,100 February 1,
1924; class one May 31, effective June 1, 1924; at $1,500 Julv
1, 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act): at $1,740 July 1, 1928; at $1, 800 October 1, 1928.
Glover, Robert G.— Born in Sumner, Qa., April 24, 1893;
educated in public and high schools of Georgia, South Georgia
Agriculture School, and Georgia Institute of Technology;
served in the United States Army April, 1918-January, 1919;
connected with several companies in a sales capacity;" served
in various capacities in the Veterans' Bureau; entered the
service of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
January 21, 1927, and assigned to duty in the Foreign Service
Division; As.sistant Trade Conunissioner and assigned to San-
tiago March 1, 1927; Assistant Commercial Attache August 22,
1927. '
Gluckman, Arcadi.— Born in Russia, Februarv 25, 1896; high
school graduate; Pratt Institute two years; entered United States
Army November :50, 1917; [)rosont rank, captain, Regular Army;
assigned as Language Ofiicer at Peiping May 10, 1929. j^ausm
Goforth, Herndon Ware.— Born in Lenoir, N. C, September
2, 1884; home, Washington, D. C; educated in public and pri-
vate schools, at Rutherford College, summer normal inslitute.
and George Washington University; engaged as a teacher and
principal of schools 1902-1908; in the Philippines as teacher and
supervisor of schools 1908-1912; clerk in Civil Service Commis-
sion 1913-1916; with Interstate Commerce Commission 1916-
1919; appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919), Vice Consul
of career of class three September 27, 1919; assigned to Guate-
mala October 22, 1919; to Santos, May 14, 1921; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class two November 17, 1921; class one May
26, 1922; Consul of class seven March 1, 1923; assigned to Santos
March 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service OflScer of class eight
July 1, 1924; assigned to Sao Paulo August 17, 1925; to Sher-
brooke May 12, 1927; class seven JNtay 23, 1929; married.
Goldsberry, Paul Eugene. — Born in Ash Grove, Mo., Novem-
ber 3, 1903; attended public schools of Columbus, Kans., 1911-
1922; clerk 1917-1923; salesman 1923-24; clerk, stenographer, and
translator in the War Department 1924-1926; clerk in a drug
store in Washington 1920-27; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, June 1, 1927; at
$1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,010
February 1, 1929.
Gooch, Esther Conneal. — Born in Earle, Ark.; high-school
education; typist and clerk, 1924-25; clerk in the Department of
State, May-December, 1925; typist in the Department of Agri-
culture, January-March 1926; reappointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, March 9, 1926;
at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$1,5(;0 July 1, 1928; at $1,620 February 1, 1929.
Goodier, Harvey Treadway. — Born in Utica, N. Y., July 7,
1893; home, Ithaca, N. Y.; attended Cascadilla school and
spent two years at Cornell University; worked on farms and
in a law office; appointed, after examination (August 30, 1915),
Student Interpreter in Japan October 15, 1915; appointed In-
terpreter at Yokohama February 9, 1918; aiso Vice Consul at
Yokohama February 12, 1918; at Dairen December 13, 1920;
Vice Consul and Interpreter at Yokohama January 6, 1921;
Vice Consul at Nagoya October 19, 1921; also Interpreter at
Nagoya October 20, 1921; appointed Vice Consul and Inter-
preter at Yokohama April 1, 1922; Consul of class seven June
22, 1922; assigned to Taihoku September 18, 1922; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to
Nagoya December 12, 1924; to Vancouver February 13, 1928;
married.
Goodwin, Myra Layton. — Born in Bridgeville, Del.; high
school and business college education; stenographer for a Con-
gressman 1919-1922; for a private individual 1923-24; in De-
partment of Cjmmerce 1924-25; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, February
16, 1925; at $1,500 April 16, 1926; resigned October 15, 1926: re-
appointed at $1,320 February 11, 1927; at $1,500 June 1, 1927; at
$1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 September 1, 1928.
Goold, Herbert Stewart. — Born in San Francisco, Calif.,
August 10, 1886; home, San Francisco; graduate of Leland
Stanford University (A. B.), 1909; admitted to the bar of Cali-
fornia 1909; employed as a bookkeeper two years; practiced
law in San Francisco 1911-1916; connected with the legal de-
partment of the Spring Valley Water Co. 1915-16; appointed,
after examination (April 10, 1910), Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four October 2, 1916; assigned to the Depart-
ment of State October 19, 1916; to Bucharest December 5,
1916, but did not enter on duty at that post; assigned to Vienna
January 31, 1917; to Santo Domingo June 7, 1917; appointed
Secretary of class three August 23, 1917; assigned to La Paz,
Bolivia, July 11, 1918; to Guatemala City May 11, 1920; to
Bogota January 7, 1921; to Managua August 2, 1921; to London
January 18, 1922; appointed Secretary of class two March 23,
1922; Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924: assigned
as First Secretary at Athens July 17, 1924; at San Jos#, Costa
Rica, May 28, 1929; class three December 2, 1929; married.
Gordon, Bartley Patrick.— Born in South Boston, Mass.,
January 21, 1906; graduated from high school 1923, and from a
business college 1924; employed as typist August-September,
1924; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, September 16, 1924; at $1,380 March
1, 1927; at $1,500 September 1, 1927; at $1,620 Julv I, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928; at $1,800 February 1, 1929.
Gordon, George Anderson.— Born in Iluntsville, Ala., No-
vember 19, 1885; home. New York City; graduated from Har-
vard University (A. B.) 1906; Columbia University (LL. B.)
1912; instructor, St. Paul's School, 1906-1909; practiced law in
New York City 1912-1917; served in the United States Army
BIOGEAPHIES
141
June-December, 1910, and May, 1917, to October, 1919, as
lieutenant and captain; with the Peace Commission in Paris
August-December, 1919; appointed, after examination (May
2ti, 1919), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four Feb-
ruary 18, 1920; assigned to Paris February 19, 1920; appointed
Secretary of class three March 23, 1922; assigned to the Depart-
ment of State August 20, 1923; appointed Secretary of class two
January 23, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1,
1924; assigned as First Secretary of Legation at Budapest April
15, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class three August
31, 1925; technical assistant to the delegation to the Prepara-
tory Commission for the Disarmament Conference, held at
Geiieva March 21-April 26 and November 30-December 3, 1927
returned to Budapest April 28, 1927; assigned as First Secretary
at Paris May 11, 1927; detailed for duty with the delegation to
the Conference for the Limitation of Naval Armament, held
at Geneva Juno iO-August 4, 1927; technical expert, International
Conference on Treatment of Foreigners, Paris, 1929; class two
De?ember 2. 1929.
Gotlieb, Bernard.— Born in New York City November 7,
1893; home. New York; graduate of Columbia University
(B. A.), 1914; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915),
Consular Assistant March 24, 1915; Student Interpreter in
Turkey May 1, 1915; Vice Consul and Interpreter at Baghdad
August 24, 1917; on duty in the Department of State April,
1917, to October, 1918; detailed to Cairo October 11, 1918; ap-
pointed Vice Consul and Interpreter at Cairo March 10, 1919;
detailed to Teheran September 7, 1921; appointed Vice Consul
and Interpreter at Teheran November 10, 1921; Consul o:
class six November 23, 1921; remained at Teheran, on detail;
appointed Foreign Service OlTicer of class seven July 1, 1924;
assigned to Halifax September 8, 1924; to Singapore, July 27,
1926; to Wellington March 10, 1928; married.
Gourley, Louis HilL — Born in Springfield, 111., October 17,
1889; home, Springfield; graduate of University of Ulinoij
(A. B.), 1912, and George Washington University (M. A.), 1916;
took courses at Alliance Francaise, Paris, at Columbia Univer
sity, and in a business college; instructor in San Luis Potosi,
1912-13; appointed Clerk in the Consulate at Vera Cruz June,
1913; Vice Consul at Vera Cruz July 1, 1916; appointed, after
examination (June 26, 1916), Consular Assistant August 30,
1916; Vice Consul at Warsaw July 21, 1919; appointed Vice
Consul of career of class three, September 27, 1919; assigned
to Warsaw October 22, 1919; appointed Vice Consul of career
of class two May 24, 1920; class one November 17, 1921; ap-
pointed Consul of class seven June 22, 1922; remained at War-
saw on detail; appointed Consul of class six December 19, 1923;
Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to
Lourenco Marques April 10, W2fr, to Port Elizabeth December
30, 1925; detailed to the Department for duty with the Inter-
national Radiotelegraph Conference October 5, 1927; assigned
to Sao Paulo February 2, 1928; class six May 13, 1929.
Gowen, Franklin Crosbie. — Born in Florence, Italy, of Amer-
ican parents, December, 16, 1895; home, Philadelphia, Pa.;
educated in Italy, England, and the United States; English
correspondent and translator for commercial concerns in Italy
for five years; clerk, American Consulate, at Leghorn January
I, 1920; appointed Vice Consul at Leghorn October 26, 1920;
at Genoa June 6, 1925; appointed, after examination (January
12, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul
of career January 7, 1926; assigned to Genoa* February 1, 1926;
to Rome August 10, 1926; to Leghorn, temporarily, January
II, 1928; to Rome February 7, 1928; class eight, Consul, and as-
signed to Rome December 19, 1929; married.
Grace, William Joseph. — Born in San Francisco, Calif., Janu-
ary 26, 1875; home. New York City; attended the Sacramento
(Calif.) Institute, 1882-1886; St. John's Academy, Syracuse,
N. Y., 1S86-1891; Manhattan College. 1891-1895 (A. B.); Catho-
lic University of America, 1903-1906 (LL. B.); engaged in
various lines of business in Durango, Mexico, New York City,
and Mexico City 1895-1899; manager Vacas mines, Durango,
1899-1902; served as United States Vice Consul at Durango in
1902, and as interpreter in mining disputes and litigation in
Mexico; practiced law in Syracuse and New York City, 1906-
1914; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul at
Aden April 24, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven October 18, 1915,
and assigned to Leghorn; appointed Consul of class six Sep-
tember 5, 1919; assigned to Sheffield October 1, 1919; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1, 1924; married.
Grant-Smith, Ulysses. — Born in Washington, Pa., Novem-
ber 18, 1870; home, Washington, Pa.; educated at Trinity Hall
School, De Veaux College, and St. Paul's School; graduate of
Washington and Jefferson College; took n course at the Harvard
Graduate School; Washington and Jefferson College, LL.D
1928; director and military instructor of Trinity Hall School,
1896-1903: appointed Second Secretary of the Legation at Con-
stantinople September 8, 1903; Third Secretary of the Embassy
at London February 8, 1906; Secretary of the Legation at San-
tiago, Chile, June 10, 1908; Secretary of the Legation at Brussels
August 4, 1909; Honorary Commissioner to the Universal and
International Exposition at Brussels, 1910; Secretary of the Em-
bassy at Vieima September 12, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class one by act approved February 5, 1915; desig-
nated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Vienna
July 17, 1916; as Counselor of Embassy at Copenhagen July 18,
1917; Charge d'AfTaires at Copenhagen 1917-1919; en disponi-
bilitc September 18, 1919; appointed American Commissioner
in Hungary December 4, 1919; signed the treaty of peace between
the United States and Hungary August 29, 1921; Charge d' Af-
faires pro tempore to Hungary December 20, 1921; appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Albania
September 22, 1922; to Uruguay March 18, 1925. .
Graves, Florence P. — Born in Titus County, Tex.; educated
in the public and high schools of Bedford, Va.; teacher in pub-
lic school 1909-1911; typist in the office of clerk of the circuit
court, Bedford, Va., 1911-1918; clerk in the Zone Finance Office,
War Department, May, 1918, to July, 1920; clerk for local patent
attorney July, 1920, to February, 1921; appointed a clerk at
$900 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
March 9, 1921; at $1,000 September 1, 1922; at $1,100 April 1,
1924; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,680
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,740 July 1, 1928.
Graves, George IVIillard.— Born in Bennington, Vt., Septem-
ber 2, 1903; home, Bennington; attended Williams College
1921-1923; Cambridge University, England, 1923-24; Univer-
sit6 de Grenoble January-June, 1925; Ecole des Sciences Poli-
tiques 1925-26; engaged in study and travel 1927; appointed,
after examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, January 13, 1928; assigned
to the Foreign Service School January 20, 1928; to Mukden
June 11, 1928; to Hankow September 18, 1928.
Gray, Archibald Edmund.— Born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
November 10, 1900; home, Bethlehem, Pa.; attended United
States Naval Academy 1919-20; Eureka College B. S. 1922;
University of Illinois, M. S. 1923, Ph. D. 1925; employed as a
chemist by a rubber company 1925-26; professor in Lehigh
University 1926-27; appointed, after examination (January 9,
1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of
career May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign Service School
May 24, 1928; to Callao-Lima January 18, 1929; married.
Gray, Cecil Wayne.— Born in Emmett, Tenn., August 14,
1898; home, Bristol, Tenn.; Roanoke College, B. A. 1920; served
in the Students' Army Training Corps of Roanoke College Octo-
ber-December 1918; teacher in Millersburg Military Institute
1921-22; engaged in farming and dairying 1923; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate General at Buenos Aires June, 1923;
resigned September, 1925; reappointed October, 1925; appointed
\'ice Consul at Buenos Aires May 6, 1927; appointed, after
examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, Vice Consul
of career, and assigned to Buenos Aires October 24, 1928.
Gray, Edith Myrtle.— Born in Clinton, Iowa; attended the
grade schools and graduated from Clinton High School, 1895;
attended an evening business school six months, employed by
structural steel works in Clinton, 1895-1898, and by two rail-
roads in Chicago, 111., 1898-1901; clerk for an insurance com-
pany in Milwaukee. Wis., 1908-1917; clerk in the War Depart-
ment, September li, 1917, to July 27, 1922; transferred to the
Department of State and appointed a clerk of class one, under
Civil Service rules, Julv 28. 1922; at $1,.500 July 1, 1924; at $1,560
March 1, 1925; at $1,680 Julv 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,740 July 1,
1928; at $1,800 October 1, 1928.
Gray, Paul Judson.— Born in Boston, Mass., March 25, 1906;
Bates College, A. B. 1926; Harvard, A. M. 1927; appointed, after
examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice
Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to the Foreign
Service School November 18, 1929; married.
Green, Leonard Newell.— Born in Superior, Nebr., June 1,
1893; home, Detroit, Minn.; graduated from Superior High
School 1911; attended University of Minnesota 1912-13; Detroit
(Minn.) Business College 1914; graduated from Georgetown
Foreign Service School 1921; employed by a drug company in
Detroit, Minn., 1911-1916; except for nine months while attend-
ing the University of Minnesota; with a lumber company in
Minneapolis January-April, 1917; clerk in the War Department
April-September, 1917; served in the United States Army
September 4, 1917, to May 22, 1919; reinstated as clerk in the
War Department June 16, 1919; appointed, after examination
142
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
(January 24, 1921), Consul Assistant April 23, 1921; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class three November 23, 1923; as-
signed to Yokohama December 13, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer, unclassifled, July 1, 1924; class eight, Consul,
and assigned to Yokohama May 17, 1928.
Green, Samuel.— Born in Baltimore, Md., May 11, 1900; at-
tended Notre Dame College 1906-1910, and Oilman School 1910-
1913; graduated from Wenonah Military Academy, 1917;
served in the United States Army, June, 1917, to November,
1919; employed by a dry goods company in Baltimore, 1919-
1921; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at St. Michael's,
in August, 1921; appointed Vice Consul at Rio de Janeiro, July
5, 1922; Consular Assistant August 28, 1923; detailed to the De-
partment of State September 5, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer, unclassifled, July 1, 1924; assigned to Prescott Septem-
ber 5. 1924; to Sofia July 6, 1925; detailed to the Department for
duty with the International Radiotelegraph Conference
October 6, 1927; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Sofia October
16, 1929.
Greene, Elbridge Gerry.— Born in Dresden, Germany, of
American parents, August 29, 1888; home, Boston; graduate
of Harvard University (A. B.), 1913; appointed, after exami-
nation (November 17, 1913), Third Secretary of the Embassy
at London May 22, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class four March 2, 1915; assigned
to London March 6, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three July 28, 1915; assigned to Caracas August
10, 1916; to Panama April 6, 1918; to Latin-American Division
of the Department of State January 18, 1919; to Budapest De-
cember 12, 1919; appointed Secretary of class two December
20, 1919; assigned to Bucharest October 8, 1920; to Sofia July
29. 1921; to Paris March 1, 1922; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class four July 1, 1924; assigned as First Secretary at
Peking July 17, 1924; at Bangkok, December 13, 1926; at Vienna
May 3, 1928; at Helsingfors, temporarily, August 13, 1929; at
Buenos Aires August 13, 1929; married.
Greene, Winthrop Stephenson.— Born in Worcester, Mass.,
May 16, 1891; home, Worcester; graduated from Bowdoin Col-
lege (A. B.) 1913; engaged in the insurance business 1913-1917;
served in the United States Army 1917-1919, retiring with the
rank of major; reengaged in the insurance business 1919-1922;
chief of section, War Department General Staff, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel 1922-1924; clerk in the American Consulate
at Cobh, July-October, 1924; appointed, after examination
(June 23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassifled, also Vice
Consul of career, October 10, 1924; assigned to Cobh October 21,
1924; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service, April 8,
1926; assigned as Third Secretary at Santiago, June 15, 1926;
class eight and Consul December 2, 1929; married.
Gresham, Lon Stewart.— Born in Greshamville, Ga., July 31,
1889; attended public school; clerk and salesman 1906-1917;
United States Army 1917-1920; civilian employment with United
States Army 1920-1923; appointed clerk in the American Con-
sulate at Bremen April 20, 1923; Vice Consul at Bremen Novem-
ber 30, 1929.
Grew, Joseph Clark.— Born in Boston, Mass.. May 27, 1880;
home, Hancock, N. H.; graduate of Groton School 1898; Har-
vard University (A. B.) 1902; George Washington University
(LL. D.) 1926; appointed clerk in the American Consulate
General at Cairo and entered upon duties July 19, 1904; ap-
pointed Deputy Consul General at Cairo November 3, 1904;
appointed, after examination. Third Secretary of the Embassy
at Mexico City March 1, 1906; Third Secretary of the Embassy
at Petrograd May 7, 1907; Second Secretary of the Embassy
at Berlin June 10, 1908; Secretary of the Embassy at Vienna
Januar.v 27, 1911; Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin Septem-
ber 12, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class one,
by act approved February 5, 1915; designated and assigned
as Counselor of the Embassy at Berlin July 17, 1916; assigned
to Vienna February 14, 1917; designated as Counselor Feb-
ruary 19, 1917; assigned to duty in the Department of State
May 23, 1917; Acting Chief Western European Division March
14, 1918; assigned as secretary to the American delegation to
the armistice conference of the Supreme War Council at Ver-
sailles, October 15, 1918; appointed Secretary General of the
American Commission to Negotiate Peace, with rank of Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, November 30,
1918; designated and assigned as Counselor of Embassy at
Paris November, 28, 1919; appointed Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Denmark April 7, 1920; to
Switzerland September 24, 1921; acted as unofficial observer
on the part of the United States at the Lausanne Peace Con-
ference November 20, 1922, to February 4, 1923, and April-
July, 1923; empowered by the President to negotiate, conclude,
ana sign a Treaty of General Relations and an Extradition
Treaty with Turkey April 29, 1923; appointed unofficial repre-
sentative on the part of the United States at the Ninth Session
of the Temporary Mixed Commission for Reduction of Arma-
ment held at Geneva February 4, 1924; also at the meeting of the
Subcommittee of the Temporary Mixed Commission for the
Reduction of Armament held at Paris March 24, 1924; appointed
Undersecretary of State March 7, 1924; chairman of the Foreign
Service Personnel Board and chairman of the Board of Examin-
ers for the Foreign Service; appointed Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Plenipotentiary to Turkey May 19, 1927; married.
Griffin, Ruth Patee.— Born in St. Joseph, Mo.; graduated
from high school 1915, and attended a commercial college six
months; clerk in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance Septem-
ber, 1918, to December, 1919; appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, December 1,
1924; at $1,320 November 16, 1925; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at
$1,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,560 July 1, 1928.
Griffin, Thomas. — Born in Washington, D. C, February
25, 1877; educated in the public and high schools of Washington;
appointed clerk in the United States and Chilean Claims Com-
mission October 1, 1900; served to October 31, 1901; clerk in the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission November 1, 1901; served
to May 2, 1910; appointed clerk at $900 in the Department of
State April 26, 1910; at $1,000 July 1, 1910; class one June 27,
1911; class two June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class three
December 9, 1918; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 December I,
1925; at $1,980 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,300 October 1, 1928.
Griffith, Sudye Morrow. — Born in Baltimore, Md.; educated
in the public schools of Baltimore and by private tutor; served
as typist in the American Red Cross and in the Department of
Agriculture; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
$900, under Civil Service rules, November 2, 1918; class one
December 31, 1919, effective January 1, 1920; class two March 1,
1924; at $1,680 Julv 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1925; at $1,800
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,860 July 1, 1928.
* Grinstead, Durward. — Born in Louisville, Ky., January 2,
1894; home, Manchester, Mass.; graduated from the University
of Michigan (B. A.) 1914, (LL. B.) 1916; employed as law clerk
1916-17; assistant legal adviser with Council of National Defense
1917-18; served in the United States Army 1918-19; retiring with
the rank of sergeant major; secretary to a Congressman 1919-
1921; practiced law and did literary work 1923-1925; appointed,
after examination (January 12, 1925), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, March 20, 1925; also Vice Consul of career, and
assigned to Dresden September 2, 1925; appointed Secretary
in the Diplomatic Service November 9. 1927; assigned as
Third Secretary at Warsaw November 12, 1927; Vice Consul
at Hamburg January 25, 1928; resigned September 18, 1929;
married.
Groeninger, Joseph George. — Born in Baltimore, Md., No-
vember 22, 1884; home, Baltimore; attended the public schools of
Maryland and took two years' course in business college in
Baltimore; with Standard Oil Co. two years and a telephone
company four years; was associated with the Public Athletic
League and Children's Playground Association of Baltimore;
appointed clerk in the American Legation at Copenhagen
December 7, 1911: appointed Vice Consul at Copenhagen Octo-
ber 18, 1918- appointed, after examination (May 12, 1919). Vice
Consul of career of class three May 24, 1920, and assigned to
Copenhagen; detaited to Berlin September 28, 1920; assigned to
Berlin November 15, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of career
of class two November 17, 1921; class one November 23, 1923;
Foreign Service Officer, unclassifled, July 1, 1924; class eight
February 24, 1925; Consul March 3, 1925; assigned to Tallinn
March 23, 1925; to Rotterdam July 3, 1926; to Batavia Octo-
ber 27, 1927; class seven December 2, 1929.
Gross, Christian.— Born in Chicago, 111., October 9, 1895;
home, Chicago; graduated from the University of Illinois
(B. S.), 1917; studied at the Universities of Clermont, Greno-
ble, and Algiers; served as a lieutenant in the United States
Infantry, 1917-1920; appointed, after examination (July 9,
1923), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, December
12, 1923; assigned to Paris January 16, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned as Third
Secretary at Port au Prince, September 1, 1920; at Berne July 30,
1928; class seven Dcccmtier 2, 1929; married.
Groth, Edward M.— Born in New York City, June 14, 1893;
home. New Rochelle, N. Y.; attended public schools in New
York City, New Rochelle High School, and took a special
course at Columbia University; employed as clerk with a manu-
facturing jewelry firm in New York City 1912-1915, and by the
Child's Restaurant Co.; appointed, after examination (January
19, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three May 24, 1920;
assigned to Rotterdam June 11, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of
BIOGRAPHIES
143
reer of class two November 17, 1921; class one May 26, 1922;
isigned to Belgrade June 23, 1922; to Beirut January 29, 1923;
ipointed Consul of class seven March 1, 1923; remained at
eirut on detail; appointed Consul of class six December 19,
123; Foreign Service OOicer of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned
Damascus August 1, 1924; detailed to Aleppo July 2, 1925; to
aghdad August 3, 1925; assigned to Damascus August 11, 1925;
jpointed Foreign Service Oflicer of class six August 31, 1925;
isigned to Surabaya December 17, 1925; to Copenhagen July 2,
129.
Groves, H. Lawrence.— Born in Coudersport, Pa., January
I8bS; attended public and private schools; graduated from
harvard University (A. B.) 1912; engaged in financial and man-
facturing lines for several j'ears; appointed Trade Commis-
oner in France and Switzerland January, 1919; assigned to
atvia, Finland, Estonia, and Lithuania January, 1921; to
rague December 13, 1922; Commercial Attach^ at Prague
ily 28, 1924; at Vienna January 13, 1925; also at Belgrade and
udapest April 28, 1927; relieved as Commercial Attache at
udapest October 2, 1928; Commercial Attache at Berlin Sep-
■mber 24, 1929.
Grummon, Stuart Edgar.— Born in Newark, N. J., March 28,
)01; home, Newark; graduated from Princeton University
\. B.) 1923; appointed, after examination (July 9, 1923), Sec-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class four December 12, 1923,
Qd assigned to the Department of State; assigned to Mexico
ity February 5, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
ass eight and assigned as Third Secretary at Mexico City
ily 1, 1924; at The Hague January 22, 1927; at Madrid July
2, 1927; class seven May 17, 1928; assigned as Third Secretary
t Port au Prince July 24, 1928; Second Secretary October 19, 1929
Gulfer, Bernard. — Born in Lawrence, Kans., June 1, 1903;
niversity of Kansas, one year; Princeton, A. B. 1925; Harvard
chool of Business Administration, one year; in wholesale
rocery business 1926-1928; teacher, high school, 1928-29; ap-
ointed, after examination, Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
nd Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to
"ancouver, temporarily, November 19, 1929.
Guggenheim, Harry F. — Born in West End, N. J., August 23,
890; Yale 1907; Pembroke College, Cambridge University, B. A.
913, M. A. 1918; official and director of copper companies 1913-
923; executive director of copper company and organizer and
perator of nitrate and tin interests; United States Navy, 1917-
921; lieutenant commander; president of Daniel Guggenheim
und for the Promotion of Aeronautics since 1926; member of
ommittee of Experts, Preparatory Commission for the Dis-
mament Conference, Brussels, 1927; delegate on the Inter-
i.merican Commission of Commercial Aviation, Third Pan
nierican Commercial Conference, Washington, 1927; delegate,
nternational Conference on Civil Aeronautics, Washington,
928; member of National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics;
ppointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
uba October 10, 1929; married.
Guinn, Paul S. — Born in Pennsylvania December 25, 1896;
ttended high school and took special courses at Boston IJni-
ersity; made special studies and reports on foreign trade
ubjects while in London and The Hague offices of the Bureau
if Foreign and Domestic Commerce; appointed assistant
listrict manager of the Boston office 1925; Assistant Trade
"ommissioner at The Hague July 1, 1927; Assistant Commercial
attache November 9, 1927.
Gunsaulus, Edwin N., jr. — Born in London, Ohio, February
, 1894; attended Upper Canada College five years and Johan-
esburg College (South Africa) one year; served in the United
tates Army 1918-19; clerk American Consulate General,
lalifax, 1921-22; appointed Vice. Consul at Windsor, Ontario,
tpril 11, 1922; at Charlottetown April 7, 1924.
Gunther, Franklin Mott. — Born in New York City February
, 1885; home, Amherst, Va.; graduated from Harvard Uni-
ersity, 1907; took a year's course at the Ecole Libre des Sciences
olitiques, Paris; served as private secretary to the Ambassador
Japan, 1908-09; appointed, after examination (February 26,
909), Third Secretary of the Embassy at Paris August 5, 1909;
ietailed to the Division of Latin-American AITairs, Department
if State, November 1, 1910, to January 31, 1911; appointed Sec-
[etary of the Legation at Managua January 27, 1911; Secretary
if the Legation at Lisbon February 1, 1912; Second Secretary of
|he Embassy at Rio de Janeiro August 22, 1912; Secretary of
[he Legation at Christiania February 11, 1914; secretary to the
^.merican delegation to the International Conference on Spitz-
bergen June 16, 1914; technical delegate to the same conference
une 24, 1914; detailed to the American Embassy in London,
yiih rank of Second Secretary, September 15, 1914; Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved February
5, 1915; assigned to London April 17, 1915; appointed Secretary
of class two July 13, 1917; assigned to The Hague, February 6.
1919; appointed Secretary of class one December 20, 1919; desig-
nated and assigned as Counselor of Embassy at Rome, June 14,
1920; assigned to the Department of State March 5, 1924; desig-
nated Chief of the Division of Mexican Affairs June 25, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class one July 1, 1924.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Egypt
April 5, 1928; married.
*Guy, William Edwin.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., July 30,
1896; home, St. Louis; Princeton University, A. B. 1917; Wash-
ington University, St. Louis, LL. B. 1920; Geneva School of
International Studies, summer of 1927; in United States Naval
Reserve 1917-18; employed by a law firm in St. Louis 1920-
1924; by a banking company 192.5-26; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
and Vice Consul of career, May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign
Service School May 24, 1928; on leave of absence from July 18,
1928; resigned July 15, 1929.
Gwynn, William Martin.- Born in Detroit, Mich.. March 14,
1892; home, Los Angeles, Calif.; graduated from University of
California (B. !>.), 1914; received diploma from Ecole Libre des
Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1924; attended Ecole Nationale des
Langues Orientales, 1922-1925; Faculte de Droit, University
of Paris, 1924-25; junior assistant in University of California
library, 1915-16; with American Commission for Relief in Bel
gium, 1916-17; ambulance driver in French Army, April-
September 1917; served in the United States Army, 1917-1919;
executive officer in Trieste, Italy, for United States Food Admin-
istration, 1919; inspector in Galicia-Poland for American Relief
Administration, 1919-1922; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 4, 1926), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified. May 28,
1920; Vice Consul of career, Juno 15, 1926; assigned to Prague
March 26, 1927; as Language Officer at Paris August 16, 1928;
as Vice Consul at Tallinn, temporarily, June 15, 1929; as Lan-
guage Officer at Paris November 7, 1929; married.
Hackworth, Green Haywood. — Born in Prestonburg, Ky.,
January 22, 1883; graduate of Willard Normal School, Willard,
Ky., 1902; Valparaiso University (B. A.), 1905; Georgetown
University (LL. B.), 1912; took one-year course in interna-
tional law and diplomacy at George Washington University;
member of the bar of the District of Columbia, and of the
Supreme Court of the United States; bookkeeper for a wholesale
house, 1905-1909; appointed clerk in the Civil Service Com-
mission April 28, 1909; promoted through the various grades
to class three; transferred, under Civil Service rules, and ap-
pointed a law clerk at $2,000 in the Departmentof State, August
10, 1916; at $2,250 October 22, 1917; at $2,500 January 2, 1918;
Assistant Solicitor at $2,500 October 1, 1918; at $3,000 July 1,
1919; assistant to the Solicitor at $4,000 December 31, 1919,
effective January 1, 1920; drafting officer at $4,000 July 1, 1920;
Assistant Solicitor at $4,500 August 16, 1922, also to represent
the interests of the United States in all matters or investiga-
tions before the International Joint Commission created by
the treaty of January 11, 1909, between the United States
and Great Britain; in May, 1923, assisted American Delega-
tion at Lausanne in drafting treaty with Turkey; from June to
August, inclusive, 1923, assisted Ambassador at Madrid in
commercial treaty negotiations with Spain; at $5,200 July 1,
1924; at $5,000 May 1, 1925; designated as Acting Solicitor of
the Department of State July 1, 1925; appointed Solicitor for
the Department of State August 10, 1925.
Haeberle, Arminius T. — Born in St. Louis, Mo., January 23,
1S74; home, St. Louis; educated at Elmhurst College, Elm-
hurst, 111., and in Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.;
instructor at St. Charles College, St. Charles, Mo.; principal
of the public school at Hermann, Mo.; vice-director of the
Institute Ingles at Santiago, Chile, 1898-1903; employed by
the Board of Foreign Missions at New York; head of the mod
ern language department of the McKinley High School, St.
Louis, Mo., 1904-1907; appointed, after examination (Novem-
ber 20, 1907), Consul at Manzanillo June 10, 1908; Consul ar.
Tegucigalpa January 11, 1910; Consul at St. Michael's Novem-
ber 24, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved February
5, 1915; appointed Consul of class five February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Pernambuco; appointed Consul of class four Sep-
tember 14, 1917; detailed to Rio de Janeiro, temporarily, July
29, 1919; appointed Consul of class three June 4, 1920; assigned
to Sao Paulo March 30, 1923; appointed Consul General of class
four June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class three July 1,
1924; assigned to Dresden July 1, 1925; married.
Haering, George John.— Born in New York City August 13,
1895; home, Huntington Station, N. Y.; attended high school
four years, and the University of Michigan three years; served
144
IlEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
in the United States Army 1917-1920: employed as supercargo
and assistant to port superintendent one and a half years;
employed by private concerns engaged in steamship operation
three years; appointed, after examination (June 23, 1924),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified; also Vice Consul of career,
October 16, 1924; assigned to Kobe November 8, 1924; class eight.
Consul, and assigned to Kobe May 23, 1929; to Kangoon Sep-
tember 6, 1929; married.
Hagerman, Worthington E.— Born in Carmel, Ind., Novem-
ber 25, 1878; appointed clerk in the American Consulate Gen-
eral at Paris, August 12, 1919; Vice Consul at Nantes Decem-
ber 3, 1925; at Calais, temporarily, October 30, 1926; at Nantes,
December 3, 1926; at Boiilogne-sur-Mer. temporarily, August
5, 1927; at Nantes October 1, 1927; at Calais temporarily, August
4, 1928; at Nantes September 19, 1928.
Haig, Robert Van Rensselaer. — Born in Washington, D. C,
August 16, 1900; completed high school 1917, and graduated
from the University of Maryland (B. S.) 1921; George Washing-
ton, LL. B. 1929; member of the bar of the District of Columbia;
United States Army September-December, 1918; clerk in a
bank and for a milk producers' association in Washington,
August, 1921, to January, 1923; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in
the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, January
27, 1923; at $1,100 March 1, 1924; diss one May 31, effective
June 1, 1924; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,680 May 1, 1925; at
$1,740 March 1, 1927; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$2,000 December 1, 1928; technical assistant (legal) Februarv 1,
1929; at $2,600 :March 1, 1929.
Hailer, Fred E. — Born in Washington, D. C, January 7,
1888; attended grade school; employed in hotels 1904-1910 and
1914-1917; served in the United States Marine Corps 1910-1914;
watchman in Government buildings February to December
1918; served in the United States Navy one month 1918; rein-
stated as a watchman in the State, AVar, and Navy Building,
January, 1919; transferred to the Department of State and
appointed a messenger, under Civil Service rules, INIarch 8,
1921; position allocated to C. A. F. one at $1,140 July 1, 1924;
at $1,200 March 1, 1925; at $1,260 December 1, 1925; at $1,320
March 1, 1927; at $1,380 November 1, 1927; at $1,500 Julv 1,
1928 (Welch Act); at $1,560 July 1, 1928.
Haines, Frederic Maurice. — Born in Burlington, N. J., April
4, 1897; attended high school two years; graduated from a chiro-
practic school 1925; employed by an electric company 1917;
served in the United States Army 1917-1919; employed in
various capacities 1919-1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under. Civil Service rules, March 18, 1927;
at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928.
Hale, Bernard Franklin. — Born in Lunenburg, Vt., June 22,
1890; home, Lunenburg; attended grammar schools in Ver-
mont, Quebec, and Prince Edward Island; Goddard Seminary,
Barre, Vt., one year; graduated from Hebron (Me.) Academy,
1910; studied under private tutors in Trinidad and Hudders-
fleld; clerk in the American Consulate General at London
1916-1918; appointed Vice Consul at Edinburgh March 5, 1918;
Vice Consul at Swansea June 11, 1918; at Leeds November 24,
1919; at Plymouth January 3, 1920; appointed, after examina-
tion (May 12, 1919), Consular Assistant November 17, 1920;
Vice Consul of career of class three May 26, 1922; assigned to
Plymouth June 23, 1922; to Dundee Julv 18, 1923; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two November 23, 1923; class one
May 10, 1924; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924;
class nine, also Consul, August 8, 1924; assigned to Dunfermline
August 30, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Oflficer of class eight
February 24, 1925; assigned to Marseille May 29, 1925; married.
Hall, Barton.— Born in Leavenworth, Kans., July 13, 1881;
home, Kansas City, Mo.; graduated from Harvard University
(S. B.) 1907; practiced architecture in New York City two
years; served in the United States Army December, 1917-1919,
with rank of lieutenant; appointed, after examination (May 19,
1919), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four September
5, 1919; assigned to Athens October 14, 1919; appointed Secretary
of class three January 18. 1922; assigned to Berlin July 13, 1922;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; as-
siguo<l as Second Secretary at Helsingfors Julv 17, 1924; at
Prague June 27, 1929.
Hall, Carlos Clark.— Born in Cuernavaca, Mexico, of American
parents, February 18, 1900; home. Flagstaff, Ariz.; attended
Ueprgetown University School of Foreign Service 1923-1925;
assistant chemist for a sugar company 1913-14: served in the
British Army during World War; in the United States Army
1919-1925; editorial assistant in Pan American Sanitary Bureau
192.5-2(,; appointed, after examination (January 4, 1926),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career.
February 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School Feb-
ruary 14, 1927; to Medellin March 16, 1928; married.
Hall, Claude Haines, jr. — Born in Baltimore, Md., December
14, 1899; graduated from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 1920;
attended Johns Hopkins University 1921-1923; employed as
statistician by a private firm six months 1919; laboratory assist-
ant in the United States Naval Academy six months 1920;
director of laboratories in Maryland Academy of Sciences
1919-1924; ordnance computer three months 1924; research
assistant in Yale University Observatory 1924-25; appointed
clerk in the American Consulate at Johannesburg August, 1925;
Vice Consul at Johannesburg December 19, 1925: at Port Eliza-
beth, temporarily, November 20, 1926; at Johannesburg October
4, 1927; at Lourengo Marques, temporarily, December 9, 1927;
at Johannesburg December 31, 1927; at Sarnia, temporarily,
June 29, 1929; at Kingston, Ont., temporarily, October 8, 1929;
appointed, after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclas-
sified, Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Kingston, Ont.,
temporarily, October 16, 1929; to Monrovia November 23, 1929.
Hall, Harry H.— Born in McDonald, Pa., February 1, 1893;
attended public and commercial schools; employed as salesman
and manager of supply company 1909-1914; with various private
firms, 1914-1917: served in the United States Army, 1917-1919;
with American Red Cross in Poland, 1919-1921; appointed clerk
in the American Consulate at Riga July. 1924; Vice Consul at
Riga April 3, 1925; at Malmo, temporarilv, April 6, 1928; at
Riga August 14, 1928; at Warsaw September 29, 1928.
Hall, Margaret. — Born in Annapolis, Md.; Wellesley College,
A. B. 1928; appointed a library assistant at $1,440 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, January 1, 1929; at
$1,620 July 1, 1929.
Hall, Monroe.— Born in Seabright, N. J., August 11, 1901;
home. New York City; attended Columbia University 1924-
1926; employed by a trust company 1919-20; by a firm in Cleve-
land, Ohio, 1920-1922; in the San Francisco branch of the same
firm 1922-23; by a publishing company in New York City
1924-1927; appointed, after examination (January 9, 1928),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career.
May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign Service School May 24,
1928; as Language Officer at Tokyo November 3, 1928; married.
Halpin, Gertrude Louise. — ^Born in Auburn, N. Y.; high school
education; employed as stenographer for private firms, 1923-1926;
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, February 1, 1926; at $1,500 June 1, 1927; at
$1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Halstead, Albert. — Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 19,
1867; home, Cincinnati; attended the public schools of Cincin-
nati and preliminary schools elsewhere; graduated from Prince-
ton University in 1889; employed as clerk in the office of the
surveyor of the port of Cincinnati, 1889-1891; represented the
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette at Washington, 1S91-1896; was
aid-de-camp to Governor William McKinley, 1892-1896; editor
of the Springfield (Mass.) Union, 1896-1899; Washington corre-
spondent of the Brooklyn Standard-Union and Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph, 1899-1906; appointed, after examination
(March 29, 1906), Consul at Birmingham April 3, 1906; Consul
of class four by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul General of class three February 22, 1915, and assigned
to Vienna; on detail in the Department of State March 28-De-
cember 19, 1917; assigned to Stockholm December 19, 1917;
appointed Consul General of class two July 6, 1918; directed
to proceed to Vienna as American Commissioner in Austria
May 15, 1919; detailed to Paris September 7, 1920; assigned to
Montreal November 26, 1920; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class one July 1, 1924; assigned to London June 16, 1928;
married.
Hamilton, Maxwell M.— Born in Tahlequah, Okla., Decem-
ber 20, 1896; home, Sioux City, Iowa; attended Washington and
Jefferson University 1914-15; graduated from Princeton Uni-
versity 1919; employed in a bank in Sioux City, Iowa, four
summers; in United States Army May-December, 1918; instruc-
tor in the Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., 1919-20; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1920), Student Interpreter in
(-hina May 20, 1920; Vice Consul and Interpreter at Canton
October 9, 1922; appointed Consul of class seven June 3, 1924;
Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to
Shanghai April 30, 1925; class seven October 20, 1926; assigned
to the Department July 24, 1927; class six December 2, 1929;
married.
Hamlin, John Nellis.— Born in Roseburg, Oreg., March 9,
1895; home, Roseburg; attended University of Oregon 1915-1917,
graduated from Harvard University 1923; served in the United
BIOGKAPHIES
145
5tates Army 1917-18; appointe<i, after examination (July 9,
923), Foreign Service OlFicer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; Secre-
ary in the Diplomatic Service July IS, 1924; assigned as Third
secretary at Tirana October 20, 1924; at Madrid July 1, 1920; at
Buenos Aires April 16, 1928; class eight and Consul May 17,
928.
*Haminoad, Ogden Haggerty. — Born in Louisville, Ky.,
3ctober 13, 1869; home, Bernardsvllle, N. J.; engaged in real
state and insurance business in New York City 1907; president
)f a railway company and two real estate and improvement
ompauies; member New Jersey House of Representatives
914-1917; chairman New Jersey State Board of Charities and
I^orrections; served as a member of several State commissions;
ippointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
Spain December 21, 1925; resigned October 13, 1929; married.
Hanna, Margaret M. — Born in Ann Arbor, Mich.; educated
n the public and high schools of Washington, D. C, and by
Drivate tutors; appointed confidential clerk to the Chief of the
Bureau of Indexes and Archives, Department of State, at .$900
N^ovember 16, 1895; confidential clerk to the Second Assistant
Secretary of State at $900 January 6, 1890; clerk class one Feb-
uary 23, 1897; class two December 4, 1905; class three March 4,
^; detailed as clerical assistant Pious Fund Arbitration at
The Ilague, 1902; detailed as clerical assistant Venezuelan
laims Commission at Caracas, 1903; detailed as clerical assist-
int to the Delegation of the United States to the Second Peace
Conference at The Hague, 1907; detailed as clerical assistant
the Delegation of the United States to the Fourth Inter-
lational Conference of American States, Buenos Aires, 1910;
ippointed clerk class four May 1, 1916; Chief of Bureau at
2,100 July 1, 1918; special assistant at $2,500 June 1, 192U; draft-
ng officer at $2,500 July 1, 1920; at $3,000 June 17, effective
uly 1, 1921; on February 28, 1923, was detailed as a Special
Vssistant and designated also as Special Disbursing Officer of
he Department of State to the Delegation of the United States
the Fifth International Conference of American States held
It Santiago, Chile, March 25, 1923; Chief of the Office of Coordi-
lation and Review January 31, 1924; appointed a drafting officer
it $3,500 Ariril 1, 1924; at $3,0110 May 1, 1925; special disbursing
)fficer of the delegation to the Sixth International Conference
)f American States, held at Ilabana January 16-Februarv 20,
928; at $3,700 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $3,800 Julv 1, 1928;
t $4,f00 July 1, 1929.
Hanna, Matthew Elting.— Born in Londonderry, Ohio,
March 9, 1S73; graduated from West Point in 1897; was a cavalry
)fficer, United States Army 1897-1913; served in New Mexico
897-98, in Cuba 1899-1904;" was Aid to the Military Governor
898-1902, commissioner of public schools 1900-1902, and military
ittache in the Legation at Habana 1902-1904; served in Montana
904-05; was a student officer two years and an instructor three
ears at the Staff College, Fort Leavenworth; special agent of the
Jnited States in Panama, 1909; on the general staff. United
tates Army 1910-1912; special representative of the United
states Army at German maneuvers, 1911; resigned from Army
913; manager in a manufacturing chemists concern in New York
912-1917; inspector general Massachusetts Militia 1912-1914; an
issistant in the American Embassy in Mexico City February-
Vugust, 1917; appointed, after examination (June 25, 1917),
secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, August 23,
917, and assigned to Mexico City; appointed Secretary of class
hree March 14, 1919; class two August 24, 1921; assigned to the
department of State as Acting Chief of the Division of Mexican
'ifTairs. September 20, 1921; designated Chief December 20, 1921;
issigned to Berlin March 10, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
)l!icer of class four July 1, 1924; class three August 8, 1924;
neraher of Board of Review, Foreign Service Personnel, 1926;
letailed as Foreign Service Inspector November 6, 1925; class
wo June 30, 1927; assigned to Lima November 11. 1927;
ppointed Coimselor of Embassy November 25, 1927; secretary
the delegation to the Sixth International Conference of Ameri-
an States, held at Habana January 16-February 20, 1928;
ssigned to Managua March 22, 1929; Envoy Extraordinary and
linister Plenipotentiary, designate, to Nicaragua December 16,
929; married.
Hannan, Catherine Elizabeth.— Born in Washington, D. C;
ducated in private school; assistant chief telephone operator in
iie Treasury Department, 1918-1922; appointed chief telephone
witchboard operator, at $1,260, in the Department of State,
nder Civil Service rules, April 3, 1922; at $1,500 Julv 1, 1924;
t $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Hanson, George Charles.— Born in Bridgeport, Conn.,
Ictober 11, 1883; home, Bridgeport; graduate of Cornell Uni-
ersity (C. E.), 1908; engaged at various times in business and
ngineering work; appointed, after examination (May 5, 1909),
tudent Interpreter in China "June 12, 1909; Deputy Consul
General at Shanghai September 7, 1911; also interpreter Octo-
ber 15, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul and interpreter at Chefoo
May 13. 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul and interpreter at Dalny
November 25, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter
at Newchwang March 17, 1914; Vice and Deputy Consul General
and Interpreter at Tientsin May 9, 1914; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul and Interpreter at Newchwang January 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class eight March 2, 1915. and assigned to Swatow;
assigned to Chungking March 20, 1917; to Foochow April 15,
1918; appointed Consul of class seven July 6, 1918; class six
September 5, 1919; assigned to Harbin December 27, 1921; ap-
pointed Consul of class five August 23, 1922; class four June 5,
1924; Foreign Service Offlcerof class five July 1, 1924.
Hanson, Hanna Magdalene.— Born in Portland, Me.; high-
school graduate; stenographer for private firms. 1920-1926;
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, October 11, 1920; at $1,500 Mav 1, 1927; at
$1,560 January 1, 1928; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Hanson, John H.— Born in Brandon, Minn., April 28, 1873;
attended Augsburg College and Augsburg Seminarv, Min-
neapolis, 1894-1903; Lutheran minister since 1903; appointed
Vice Consul at Prince Rupert ISIay 17, 1928.
Hanson, Ralph Trowbridge.— Born in Perrysvillc, Ohio,
December 20, 1886; United States Naval Academy, graduated
1903; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M. S.; present
rank, commander. United States Navy; assigned as Naval
Attache at London, Paris, Rome, Berlin, and The Hague Mav
6, 1929.
Hardisty, Olive F.— Born in England; educated in private
and public schools and in a business college; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, at $720 in the Department of State, August 7,
1917; at $840, September 15, 1917; at $900, October 1, 1917; at
$1,080 July 1, 1918; at $1,140 November 1, 1918; at $900 July 1,
1919; at $1,020 February 1, 1920; clerk, permanently, at $1,020,
under Civil Service rules, March 1, 1920; at $1,000 Julv 1, 1920;
at $1,080 October 16, 1922; at $1,140 December 30, 1922, effec-
tive January 1, 1923; class one October 1, 1923; at $1,500 July 1,
1924; at $1,500 March 1, 1927; at $1,080 July 1, 192S (Welch Act) .
Hardy, James Walter. — Born in Lewiston, N. C, July 17,
1887; attended public schools; laborer at the Washington Navy
Yard one year; private, United States Army, October 27, 1917,
to March 4, 1919; employed as a driver by the District of Co-
lumbia 1919-20; appointed an assistant messenger in the De-
partment of State, under Civil Service rules, December 22, 1920.
Hare, Raymond Arthur. — Born in Martinsburg, W. Va.,
April 3, 1901; home, Goodman, Wis.; Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Iowa, A. B. 1924; instructor in Robert College, Constantinople,
Turkey, 1924-1927; executive secretary, American Chamber of
Commerce for the Levant 1926-27; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate General at Constantinople April 1927;
Vice Consul at Constantinople May 19, »927; appointed, after
examination Qanuary 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclas-
sified. Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Constantinople
October 24, 1928; Language Officer at Paris, May 25, 1929.
Harlow, Blanche Schwartz.— Born in Washington, D. C;
attended Business High School 1914-1918; clerk in the American
Red Cross national headquarters 1917-1922; stenographer for a
railroad association January, 1922, to May, 1923; clerk in the
Treasury Department May-August, 1923; appointed a clerk
of class one in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules, August 1, 1923; at $1,500 Julv 1, 1924; at $1,020 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act); at $1,080 July 1, 1928; at $1,800 December 1, 1929.
Harlow, William McGrath.— Born in Washington, D. C,
October 30, 1898;attended Gonzaga School 1904-1909, St. John's
College 1909-1915, business school 1915; employed in private
concern 1915-1917; served in Marine Corps 1917-1919; Chief
Yeoman, Coast Guard Headquarters, Treasury DeDartment,
1919-1924; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Hong
Kong March, 1924; Vice Consul at Hong Kong September 4. 1924;
resigned May 16, 1926; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules. May 17, 1926; at $1,500
March 1, 1927; Assistant Disbursing Officer, January 1, 1928;
at $1,620 Julv 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928; at
$2,000 November 1, 1928; at -$2,600 September 1, 1929.
Harnden, Robert. — Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, November
27, 1881; home, Berkeley, Calif.; attended the public schools of
Alameda, Calif., nine years and the Univers ty of California
one year; employed as an accountant in a lead company four
years in San Francisco; real estate agent two years; spent four
years in travel and study in Europe; American newspaper
correspondent in London 1916-17; appointed Vice Consul at
146
EEGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Seville November 7, 1917; appointed, after examination (June
18, 1917), Consul of class eight February 19, 1918; on detail at
Seville; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; as-
signed to Seville November 13, 1919; appointed Consul of class
five November 23, 1921; assigned to Valencia May 17, 1922; to
Rosario January 2, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class six July 1, 1924; assigned to Tampico January 12, 1929;
married.
Harper, Oscar Cole.— Born in Garland, Tex., December 20,
1895; attended the Artesia (N. Mex.) High School to 1913;
Western College, two years; the University of Texas, Austin,
two years; employed in a clerical capacity in Dallas and El
Paso, Tox., 1916-1918; appointed Vice Consul at Ciudad Juarez
January 9, 1919; at Chihuahua May 27, 1921; at Ciudad Juarez
August 19, 1921; at Torreon May 12, 1925; at Piedras Negras
November 21, 1925; at Ensenada November 7, 1929.
Harrington, Julian Fiske.— Born in Framingham, Mass.,
April 11, 1901; home, Framingham; graduated from high school
1919, and attended Columbia University one semester, 1920;
employed in clerical capacities by commercial concerns in Green-
field, Mass., and New York City, fourteen months; appointed
clerk in the American Consulate at Malaga in April, 1921; Vice
Consul at Malaga July 5, 1922; at Antwerp May 17, 1923; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 14, 1924), Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, and assigned
to Antwerp ^Yugust 3, 1925; to Dublin March 9, 1926; to Ottawa
July 29, 1929; married.
Harris, Ernest Lloyd.— Born in Jasper County, Iowa, October
26, 1870; home, Rock Island, 111.; attended the public schools of
Edgington, 111.; graduated from Cornell College, Mount Vernon,
Iowa; spent five years at Heidelberg University, Ph. D. (1894),
J. U. D. (1895); was lecturer on civil law in the State University
of Iowa; appointed Consular Agent at Eibenstock May 10, 1898;
Commercial Agent November 11, 1902; Consul at Chemnitz
March 23, 1905; Consul at Smyrna July 25, 1906; Consul General
June 10, 1908; Consul General at Stockholm January 20, 1911;
appointed Consul General of class five February 22, 1915, eflec-
tive February 5, 1915; retired August, 1916; appointed a Consul
General of class five May 14, 1918, under Executive order of
April 30, 1918; detailed to Irkutsk May 8, 1918; appointed Consul
General of class four September 5, 1919; unassigned from October
15, 1920; assigned to Singapore February 16, 1921; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to
Vancouver March 20, 1925; to Vienna August 3, 1929; married.
Harrison, Landreth Matthew.- Born in Rolla, N. Dak.,
April 8, 1897; home, Minneapolis, Minn.; graduated from Uni-
versity of Minnesota (B. A.) 1922; (M. A.) 1923; attended
Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1923-1925; served in
the United States Army 1917-1919, retiring with the rank of
lieutenant; appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career,
July 9, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School September
29, 1927; to Riga March 8, 1928; as Foreign Service Officer to tlic
Legation at Riga October 7, 1929; appointed Secretary in the
Diplomatic Service November 12, 1929; assigned as Third
Secretary at Riga, Kovno, and Tallinn November 19, 1929.
Harrison, Leland.— Born in New York City April 25, 1883;
educated at Eton College and Harvard University (A. B.),
1907; served as private secretary to the Ambassador to Japan,
1907-08; appointed, after examination (December 2, 1907),
Third Secretary of the Embassy at Tokyo June 10, 1908; Second
Secretary of the Legation at Peking January 14, 1909; Second
Secretary of the Embassy at London August 16, 1910; Sec-
retary of the Legation at Bogota February 1, 1912; Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved February
5, 1915: appointed Secretary of class two March 2, 1915; assigned
for duty in the Department of State, March 6, 1915; appointed
Secretary of class one July 13, 1917; Diplomatic Secretary of the
American Commission to Negotiate Peace, with the rank of
Counselor of Embassy, November 30, 1918; assigned to Paris
November 28, 1919; designated and assigned as Counselor of
Embassy at Pans May 20, 1920; assigned to the Department of
State, March 9, 1921; expert assistant, Conference on the Limita-
tion of Armament, November 3, 1921; Assistant Secretary of
State March 31, 1922; member. Board of Review May 31, 1922;
appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Sweden February 26, 1927; chairman of tlie American dele-
gation to the International Telegraph Conference, held at
lirussels September 10-22, 1928; Envoy Extraordinary and Afin-
jster Plenipotentiary to Uruguay October 16, 1929; married.
o.^,®J/i^°,i"' Randolph, jr.- Born in Lynchburg, Va., November
24, 1898; home, Lynchburg; University of Virginia, B. S. 1922,
LL. B. 1925; practiced law in T/ynchburg 1926; appointed,
after examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, January 13, 1928
assigned to the Foreign Service School January 20, 1928; tc
Habana June 13, 1928.
Hart, Charles Calmer. — Born in Bryant, Ind., September 14
1878; home, Washington, D. C; reporter, publisher, and editoi
of newspapers in California. Indiana, and Washington 1897-
1910; Washington correspondent for Portland, Spokane, anc
Minneapolis newspapers 1912-1925; appointed Envoy Extraor
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Albania May 27, 1925
to Persia November 12, 1929; married.
Harter, Janet McGill. — Born in Leesburg, Va.; educated ir
public schools; employed in the Council of National Defense
March 1, 1917, to September 1, 1919; in Department of Justice
September 6, 1919, to July 31, 1920; appointed a clerk of class
one in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules
July 31, effective August 1, 1920; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,62(
Julyl, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Hartigan, Charles Conway. — Born in Middletown, N. Y.
September 13, 1882; United States Naval Academy graduate
present rank, commander, United States Navy; assigned ai
Naval Attache at Peiping May 27, 1929.
Hartley, Harry Livingston.— Born in Brookline, Mass., Decern
ber 2, 1900; home, Boston; attended Eton College, England
1913-1919; Harvard University, A. B. 1923; employed by th(
League of Nations Non-Partisan Association and the Americar
Committee of the Geneva Institute of International Relation;
1925-1927; appointed, after examination (January 9, 1928)
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career
May 17, 1928; assigned to London, temporarily. May 26, 1928
to the Foreign Service School September 1, 1928; to Pernambucc
January 18, 1929; to the Department, temporarily, October 21
1929.
Harts, William Wright.— Born in Springfield, 111., August 29
1866; attended high school; graduated from United States Mili'
tary Academy, 1889; received M. A. degree from Princeton, 1913
entered United States Army June 12, 1889; present rank, briga
dier general. Regular Army; assigned to duty as Military Attach
at Paris, October 25, 1926.
Harvey, Ruth.— Born in Nevada, Mo.; high-school graduate
employed by a publishing company in Des Moines, as stenog
rapher, secretary, and assistant supervisor of the stenographii
section 1924-1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Departmen
of State, under Civil Service rules, August 10, 1927; at $1,44(
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 April 1, 1929.
Haskell, Lewis Wardlaw. — Born in Pastoria, Ark., Decern
ber 2, 1868; home, Columbia, S. C; graduate of the South Caro
lina Military Academy, 1889; and the Georgetown University
law school (LL. B.), 1894; instructor at branch college of the
University of Georgia, 1889-1892; clerk in Railway Commis
sioner's Office, Department of the Interior, 1894-1901; prac
ticed law in Columbia, S. C, 1901-1910, and was referee in bank
ruptcy; served two terms in the South Carolina House of Rep
resentatives; lieutenant to lieutenant colonel of the Nationa
Guard of South Carolina; appointed, after examination (Julj
7, 1908), Consul at Salina Cruz January 11, 1910; Consul at Hul
February 26, 1912; Consul at Belgrade November 24, 1913
Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915; ap
pointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915; assigned to Genevi
September 17, 1915; appointed Consul of class five September 5
1919; class three June 4, 1920; designated by the Department o
State to follow the proceedings of the International Customs
Conference at Geneva November 15, 1923, and acted in the
same capacity at the International Conference on Transporta^
tion at Geneva December 15, 1923, sitting as an unofficial dele-
gate at both conferences; Consul General of class four June
6, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class throe July 1, 1924; as-
signed to Algiers October 23, 1924; to Ziirich October 29, 1928
married.
Hathaway, Charles Montgomery, jr. — Born in Deposit, N. Y.,
March 31, 1874; home, Olyphaut, Pa.; educated at Yale Univer-
sity (B. A., M. A., Ph. D.); in real estate and insurance busi-
ness; instructor and tutor Adelphi College, Columbia Univer-
sity, and United States Naval Academy, 1902-1911; appointed,
after examination (June 27, 1910), Consul at Puerto Plata
August 19, 1911; Consul at Hull November 24, 1913; Consul ol
class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Con-
sul of class seven September 1, 1910; assigned to Cork May 22,
1917; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed
to Budapest December 1, 1919; appointed Consul of class five
June 4, 1920; assigned to Bombay November 20, 1920; ap-
pointed Consul of class four November 23, 1921; assigned to
Dublin December 27, 1921; appointed Consul of class throe
BIOGRAPHIES
147
June 3, 1924; Consul General of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign
Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to Dublin
October 11, 1924; to Munich July 27, 1927; class two May 23, 1929;
married.
Haven, Joseph Emerson. — Born in Chicago, 111., January 19,
1885; home, Chicago; educated in the Chicago grammar and
high schools; studied medicine one year; appointed, after ex-
amination (August 16, 1904), Commercial Agent at St. Christo-
pher August 18, 1904; Consul June 22, 1906; Consul at Crefeld
March 30, 1907; Consul at Roubaix June 10, 1908; Consul at
Catania April 24, 1914; Consul of class seven by act approved
February 5, 1915; assigned to Turin July 8, 1916; appointed
Consul of class six September 6, 1916; on detail at Avlona
February-May, 1919; returned to Turin June 1, 1919; appointed
Consul of class five September 5, 1919; class four June 4, 1920;
detailed to Trieste August 16, 1920; assigned to Trieste January
25, 1922; to Florence March 30, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class Ave July 1, 1924; assigned also to San Marino April
9, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four Decem-
ber 17, 1925; married.
Haven, Richard Barnard. — Born in Chicago, 111., September 2,
1889; home, Chicago; attended the public schools of Chicago
seven years, studied under private tutor at Cambridge, Eng-
land, five years; attended the Real Gymnasium, Germany, one
year; the University of Lille, France, five years; and the North-
western University (M. D.); took special course at the Royal
University, Turin, Italy (M. D.); on the house staff Mercy Hos-
pital, Chicago, eighteen months; enlisted as a member of the
Chicago Medical Unit attached to the Royal Army Medical
Corps of the British Army, May 1915, serving in France to De-
cember, 1915; engaged in special research inquiry in Greece 1916,
attached to British Army hospitals in London fifteen months;
commanding officer, British mihtary hospital, Turin, Italy,
nine months; resident commanding officer, American hospital,
Neuillv, France, 1918; appointed volunteer medical officer in
June, 1918, to the A. E. F., A. R. C, and Y M. C. A., stationed in
and passing through Turin; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Roubaix, France, October 14, 1910; retired February, 1913;
appointed Vice Consul at Turin May 1, 1918; at Genoa De-
cember 24, 1920; at Constantza April 29, 1922; appointed, after
examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class three
May 26. 1922; assigned to Constantza June 23, 1922; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class two February 26, 1923; class one
November 23, 1923; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; class eight February 24, 1925; Consul March 3, 1925; re-
mained at Constantza on detail; assigned to Vienna May 7,
1926; class seven December 2, 1929; married.
Havenner, Albert B.— Born in Washington, D. C, March 24,
1893; graduated from high school; attended a business college
six months and Georgetown Law School two years; employed
in a real estate office 1913-14; clerk to a representative, Panama-
Pacific Exposition, January-August, 1915; temporary clerk,
Department of State, March-June, 1916; clerk in the Passport
Agency of the Department of State in New York City April 6,
1917, to February 28, 1918; Army field clerk. United States
Army, February, 1918, to July. 1919; temporary employee in
the Department of State at $1,0C0 July 14, 1919; at $1,140 Novem-
ber 1, 1919 ..at $1,200 February 1, 1920; appointed a clerk of
class one, under Civil Service rules, July 1, 1920; class two De-
cember 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923; at $1,860 July 1, 1921;
at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at $2,10U July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at
$2,200 July 1, 1928.
Havens, Harry A.— Born in Whitehall, N. Y., October 28,
1885; educated in public schools and Albany (N. Y.) Business
College; graduate of National University law school (LL. B.),
1911; (LL. M.), 1912; clerk and stenographer for five years;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil
Service rules, June 20, 1908; at $1,000 December 1, 1908; class
one June 23, to be effective July 1, 1909; class two August 1,
1913; class four June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; drafting
officer at $2,500, December 31, 1919, effective January 1. 1920; at
$3,000 August 1, 1922; at $3,300 June 16, 1926; Assistant Chief of
the Division of Foreign Service Administration, August 28, 1926;
member of the Federal Traffic Board March 10, 1927; at $3,500
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Hawkins, Frank R.— Born in Washington, D. C, Mav 28,
1900; messenger. Bureau of Engraving and Printing 1919-21;
appointed messenger in the Department of State January 16,
1929.
Hawkins, Harry Calvin.— Born in Reed City, Mich., March
25, 1894; Olivet College (A. B.) 1917; Harvard University (A. M.)
1921; employed in the Transportation Division, Department of
Commerce, one year; instructor at the University of Virginia 15
months; appointed a drafting officer at $3,500 in the Dejiart-
ment of State, December 31, 1923; at $3,800 July 1, 1924; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 23, 1924), Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, October 16,
1924; resigned as drafting officer November 5, 1924; detailed to
the Department of State November 11, 1924; resigned Septem-
ber 15, 1925; appointed a drafting officer at $3,800 in the Depart-
ment of State June 25, 1927; at $4,400, July 1, 1927; at $4,800
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at .$5,600 October 1, 1929.
Hawkins, Richard Henry.— Born August 15, 1863; appointed
laborer in the Department of State March 1, 1881; assistant
messenger July 1, 1902; messenger November 1, 1900.
Hawks, Stanley.— Born in Stillwater, Minn., May 28, 1895;
home. Port Washington, N. Y.; graduated from Yale Uni-
versity (A. B.), 1918; attended Harvard Law School and
the Ecolc Libre des Sciences Politiques (Paris) one year
each; served in the United States Army, August, 1917, to
February, 1919, retiring with the rank of captain; private
secretary to a delegate of the United States to the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament, November, 1921, to Febru-
ary, 1922; employed, temporarily, in the Department of
State, June 8 to September 15, 1922; appointed a drafting
officer at $2,500 in the Department of State, September 16,
1922; assigned as Acting Chief of the Division of Current In-
formation, December 5, 1922; appointed, after examination
(July 9, 1923), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four,
December 12, 1923, and assigned to the Department of State;
assigned to Warsaw March 8, 1924; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class eight and assigned as Third Secretary at Warsaw
July 1, 1924; class seven, June 2, 1926; assigned to Guatemala
February 7, 1927; Second Secretary October 19, 1929; married.
Hawley, Harry Franklin. — Born in Newark, N. J., July 5,
1880; home. New York City; educated in the public schools
of New York and under private instruction; employed in
various clerical capacities in New York City, 1895-1902; in
the Philippine civil service, 1902-1909; secretary to the Ameri-
can delegation to the Joint International Opium Commission,
Shanghai, January to March, 1909; clerk in the American Em-
bassy at Tokyo January 18 to June 30, 1909; appointed clerk in
the American Embassy at Tokyo November 1, 1909; appointed,
after examination (January 25, 1915), Consul of class eight
September 14, 1917, and detailed to Tokyo; assigned to Yok-
kaichi October 5, 1018; to Nagoya March 8, 1919; appointed
Consul of class six September 5, 1919; Foreign Service Officer
of class seven July 1, 1924; assigned to Windsor, Ontario, De-
cember 12, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class six
December 17, 1925; married.
Hawley, William W. — Born December 3, 1872; appointed
laborer in the Department of State August 22, 1907.
Hayes, John L. — Born in Washington, D. C, August 1, 1892;
attended grade schools and Business High School, Washington;
Temple Business School one year; Emerson Institute one year;
Knights of Columbus Evening School one year; employed by
Southern Railway Co. in Washington June, 1909, to June, 1917;
served in the United States Army June, 1917, to August, 1919;
in Bureau of the Census December, 1919, to August, 1920: ap-
pointed clerk at $1,100 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, December 2, 1920; class one December 30, 1922,
effective January 1, 1923; class two March 1, 1924; at $1,680
July 1, 1924; at $1,740 March 1, 1925; at $1,680 December 1, 1927;
at $1,740 December 2, 1927; at $1,860 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $1,920 July 1, 1928.
Hazeltine, Charles Bellows.— Born in Seattle, Wash., May 11,
1892; United States Naval Academy three years; entered the
United States Army November 1, 1913; present rank, major.
Regular Army; assigned as Military Attache at Belgrade and
Athens June 13, 1929.
Heard, William Wilson.— Born in Frederick, Md., January 9.
1887; home, Baltimore, Md.; attended the public schools of
Frederick eight years and Baltimore Business College six
months; enlisted in the United States Navy June 3, 1902, and
served to January 8, 1908; employed in various capacities in
Frederick, 1908; clerk and stenographer, Baltimore, 1909-1912;
appointed Consular Agent at Fredericton June 13, 1912; Vice
Consul at Quebec June 16, 1915; appointed, after examination
(May 12, 1919), Vice Consul of career of class three December
23, 1919, and assigned to Quebec; assigned to Kingston, Jamaica
March 12, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of careeer of class two
May 24, 1920; class one November 17, 1921; appointed Consul
of class seven June 22, 1922; assigned to Bluefields September 2,
1922; detailed to the Department of State June 23, 1924; ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; class
seven December 17, 1925; assigned to Turin June 2, 1928; married
148
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Heath, Donald Read.— Born in Topeka, Kans., August 12,
1894; home, Topeka; spent two and a half years at Washburn
College and one semester at Montpelier University in France;
employed as a newspaper reporter and writer February, 1916,
to August, 1917, and October, 1919, to September, 1920; served
in the United States Army August, 1917, to October, 1919, re-
tiring as first lieutenant appointed, after examination (June 28,
1920), Vice Consul of career of class three September 7, 1920;
assigned to Bucharest October 18, 1920; appointed Vice Consul
of career of class two May 26, 1922; assigned to Warsaw De-
cember 18, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of career of class one
February 26, 1923; Consul of class seven December 19, 1923;
remained at Warsaw on detail; appointed Foreign Service Offi-
cer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Berne August 17,
1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven August
31, 1925; class six May 17, 1928; to Port au Prince September 12,
1929; Charge d'Afl'aires ad interim at Port au Prince December 2,
1929; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service and assigned
as Second Secretary at Port au Prince December 16, 1929, in
addition to duties as Vice Consul; married.
Hecht, Elizabeth. — Born in Washington, D. C; attended
high school and business college one year each; stenographer
for commercial concerns 1915-1917 and 1919-1921; for American
lied Cross 1917-1919; and for the United States Veterans
Bureau 1923-24; appointed a clerk at $1,320, temporarily, in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, October 24,
1924; at $1,320, probationally, February 2, 1925; at $1,500 No-
vember 1, 1925; at $1,560 March 1, 1927; at $1,620 January 1, 1928;
at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Heckert, George T.— Born in Horse Shoe Run, W. Va., Febru-
ary 25, 1894; received high-school education at Shepherd College
State Normal School, Shepherdstown, W. Va.; George Washing-
ton University (A. B.); teacher of public schools at Horse Shoe
Kun, W. Va., 1913-1916; clerk in the office of the depot quarter-
master, War Department, September, 1918, to March, 1921;
appointed a clerk of class one in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, April 1, 1921; class two December 30, 1922,
effective January 1, 1923; class three May 31 effective June 1,
1924: at $1,800 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 December 1, 1925; at $2,400
May 1, 1927; at $2,600 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,700 July 1,
1928.
Heiler, Bernard Francis.— Born in Boston, Mass., August 5,
1903; high school and business college education; clerk for a hard-
ware company two and one-half years; musician in the United
States Navy, 1920-1923; musician and stenographer for a hotel in
Bermuda five months; for a theatre, July-September 1924; clerk
for a United States Senator, 1924-25; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Palermo, April 1925; Vice Consul at
Palermo, July 6, 1926; at Genoa September 21, 1927; at Dresden
September 29, 1928.
Heingartner, Robert W.— Born in Canton, Ohio, February
20, 1881; home. Canton; educated in public schools in Ohio and
four years under tutors in Europe; appointed Consular Agent at
Carini March 25, 1904; Deputy Consul at Trieste September 12,
1904; Vice and Deputy Consul October 10, 1906; Vice and Dep-
uty Consul General at Vienna February 27, 1907; appointed
Vice Consul at Vienna February 6, 1915; assigned to the Spanish
Embassy at Vienna, April 14, 1917; to the American Legation
at Berne February 3, 1918; appointed, after examination (May
12, 1919), Consul of class six June 4, 1920, and detailed to
Vienna; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven Julv 1,
1924; assigned to Kovno June 24, 1920; class six. October 20, 1926;
assigned to Frankforl-on-the-Main June 26, 1928; married.
Heintzleman, P. Stewart. — Born in Fayetteville, Pa., July 24,
1880; home, Fayetteville; attended public schools; graduated
from Charabersburg Academy in 1898, Pennsylvania College
(A. B.. 1901), and the University of Pennsylvania (A. B., 1902);
appointed, after examination (October 23, 1902), Student Inter-
preter in China October 25, 1902; Vice and Deputy Consul
General at Canton October 5, 1904; Vice and Deputy Consul at
Dalny October 8, 1906; retired as Vice and Deputy Consul at
Dalny May, 1907; transferred from the consular service to the
Department of State as assistant to the Third Assistant Secre-
tary on Far Eastern Affairs June 1, 1907; designated as assistant
in the Division of Far Eastern Affairs March 20, 1908; appointed
Consul at Swatow August 14, 1908; but did not go to post;
detailed as Vice Consul General at Shanghai December 21,
1908; appointed Consul at Chungking January 22, 1909, but did
not go to post; in charge of the Consulate General at Shanghai
July 1, 1909, tr September 0, 1909; appointed in the Division of
tar Eastern Affairs, Department of .state, in connection with
foreign trade and treaty relations, November 24, 1909; appointed
Consu at Dalny June 24, 1910, but did not go to post; appointed
Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking August 16, 1910;
Assistant Chief of tl'.c Division of Far Eastern Affairs June 27,
1911; Consul General at Mukden July 28, 1914; Consul General
of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul
General of class four October 27, 1916, and assigned to Canton;
assigned to Tientsin April 15, 1918; to Hankow, September 8,
1919; on temporary detail in the Department of State March 1,
to April 23, 1921; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class three
July 1, 1924; assigned to Winnipeg April 15, 1925; married.
Heisler, Charles Harrington. — Born in Milford, Del., July 20,
1888; attended the public and high schools of Philadelphia, Pa.,
twelve years; Delaware College, Newark, Del., four years; em-
ployed on the engineering corps, Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
six months; by a mining company in Nevada one year; with
the Victoria Railways, Victoria, Australia, thirteen months;
with the Crown mines, Johannesburg, South Africa, September,
1914; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Johannes-
burg in November, 1914; Vice Consul at Cape Town June 9,
1915; appointed, after examination (January 24, 1921), Vice
Consul of career of class three, May 25, 1921; assigned to Kovno
July 14, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two May
26, 1922; assigned to Riga June 20, 1922; reassigned to Riga,
Latvia, July 29, 1922; appointed Vice Con.sul of career of class
one February 26, 1923; Foreign Service Otflcer, unclassified,
July 1, 1924; class eight, also Consul, August 8, 1924; assigned to
Malmo September 17, 1924; to Warsaw May 19, 1926; class
seven May 17, 1928; assigned to Danzig, temporarily, October
10, 1928; to Warsaw February 20, 1929; married.
Heizer, Oscar Stuart. — Bern in Kossuth, Iowa, February 7,
1868; preparatory and high-school education, three years scien-
tific and literary course; course in law with correspondence
school; assistant treasurer of the four American missions in
Turkey, 1892-1906; appointed Deputy Consul General (also
Interpreter) at Constantinople May 21, 1906; Vice and Deputy
Consul General January 18, 1908; also Marshal July 3, 1911; re-
tired as Interpreter July 1, 1913; appointed Vice Consul at Con-
stantinople February 6, 1915; appointed, after examination
(January 19, 1914), Consul of class eight February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Trebizond; on detail at Constantinople June 5 to
October 27, 1916; on detail at Baghdad January 25, 1917, to Juno
30, 1920; appointed Consul of class seven September 14, 1917;
class six September 5, 1919; detailed to Jerusalem May 21, 1920;
appointed Consul of class five June 4, 1920; detailed to Constan-
tinople November 13, 1920; assigned to Jerusalem October 6,
1923; appointed Consul of class four December 19, 1923; Foreign
Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Algiers
October 29, 1928; married.
Hemry, Susanna.— Born in McComb, Ohio; attended Mc-
Comb High School, and the Tri-State Normal College (Angola,
Ind.), three years; pursued course in business college and
studied under private tutors; employed as a stenographer
fourteen years; clerk in the War Department, April 1, 1918, to
January 20, 1923; transferred to the Department of State and
appointed a clerk of class one, under Civil Service rules, Jan-
uary 22, 1923; at $1,500 Julv 1, 1924; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Henderson, Loy W.— Born in Rogers, Ark., June 28, 1892;
home, Colorado Springs, Colo.; graduated from Northwestern
University (A. B.), 1915, and took one year's course each at the
University of Denver Law School and the New York University
Graduate School; with the American Red Cross in France in
1918; member of Interallied Commission to Germany for the Re-
patriation of Prisoners of War; with American Red Cross Com-
mission to Western Europe and the Baltic States 1919-20; in
charge of American Red Cross in Germany 1920-21; appointed,
after examination (January 10, 1922), Vice Consul of career of
class three, May 26, 1922; assigned to Dublin, August 28, 1922;
to Qucenstown, July 17, 1923; appointed Vice Consul of career of
class two, November 23, 1923; Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, July 1, 1924; detailed to the Department of State December
18, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class eight, also
Consul, December 17, 1925; Secretary in the Diplomatic Service
April 15, 1927; assigned as Third Secretary at Riga, Kovno, and
Tallinn May 12, 1927; class seven ISIay 23, 1929; Second Secretary
October 19, 1929.
Henderson, Robert.— Born in Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela,
of American parents, August 4, 1893; attended Stonyhurst
College, England, and studied in London; employed by trading
companies in New York; partner in a commission firm in Ciudad
Bolivar three years; appointed Consular Agent at Ciudad
Bolivar July 25, 1916; resigned September 6, 1917; reappointed
as Acting Consular Agent at Ciudad Bolivar July 1, 1928; ;
appointed Vice Consul at Ciudad Bolivar October 9, 1928. ,
Hengstler, Herbert C— Born in Middletown, Ohio, Decem-
ber 17, 1876; graduate of Middletown high school. Pitman and
Howard Stenographic and Business College of Cincinnati, and
BIOGRAPHIES
149
Qeorge Washington University (LL. B.); with paper-manu-
tacturing firm, 1895-1898; appointed clerk in the Department of
State at $900, under Civil Service rules, August 13, 1898; at $1,000
June 25, to take effect July 1, 1900; class one July 1, 1901; class
two July 1, 1902; served one year as secretary to a Member
of Congress; appointed clerk class three December 4, 1905; class
tour March 4, 1907; Chief of the Consular Bureau May 9, 1907;
member of the Board on Supplies for the Foreign Service; mem-
ber of the Board of Examiners for the Consular Service; ap-
pointed drafting officer at $3,000 July 1, 1918, and designated
Acting Chief of the Consular Bureau; drafting officer at $3,500
December 31, 1920, effective January 1, 1921, and designated
Chief of the Consular Bureau; designated as Director of Pur-
chases and of Sales for the Department of State, member of the
Federal Purchasing Board and the Federal Liquidation Board,
and member of the Federal Specifications Board October 17,
1921; drafting officer at $3,800 July 1, 1924; designated Chiel
of the Division of Foreign Service Administration August 19,
1924: drafting officer at $5,200 April 1, 1925; at $5,600 Feb-
ruary 1, 1926; at $6,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Henrotin, Frederick Fortunat.— Born in Havre, France, of
American parents, December 7, 1884; attended high school in
Sherborne, England, 1899-1903; commercial school in Havre,
France, 1903-4; employed as clerk by private firm and by Havre
branch office of steamship companies 1904-1909; manager for
importing firm 1909-1917; served in the United States Army
1917-1919, retiring with the rank of major; manager of Paris
office of a firm of merchants and bankers 1919-1923; manager of
business concern in Morocco 1923-24; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Casablanca January, 1927; Vice Consul
at Casablanca April 28, 1927.
Henry. Frank Anderson. — Born in Garden City, N. Y., De-
cember iO, 1883; home, Wilmington, Del.; graduate of Lehigh
University (Ch. E.), 1908; employed by a chemical company
in New York, 1906-1909, and in laboratory of a powder com-
pany in Wilmington, Del., 1910-1912; appointed, after exami-
nation (April 1, 1912), Consul at Guadeloupe August 23, 1912;
Consul at Puerta Plata November 24, 1913; Consul of class nine
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
eight September 5, 1916; assigned to Puerto Cabello March 20,
1917; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919, and as-
signed to Tenerife; appointed Consul of class five November 23,
1921; detailed to Barcelona November 17, 1922; appointed Con-
sul of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class five
July 1, 1924; class four December 2, 1929; married.
Henry, Robert Horton. — Born in Douglas, Ariz., January 23,
1904; attended University of Arizona 1921-1924; U. S. Mihtary
Academy 1924-1926; employed by a mining company in Douglas
June-September, 1922; by a corporation in Douglas July and
August 1926; appointed a clerk in the American Consulate at
Antilla, July 23, 1927; Vice Consul at Antilla, February 21, 1928;
at Nuevitas, temporarily, July 15, 1929.
Herbert, Edward Eugene. — Born in Sheldon, N. Dak.,
October 29, 1887; educated in the public schools of St. Paul,
Minn.; employed in various capacities by express companies
in the United States and Canada eleven years; appointed
Vice Consul at Regina, Saskatchewan, March 11, 1910; at
Calgary September 19, 1922; at Regina October 2, 1922.
Hessler, William Henry. — Born in Connersville, Ind., August
23, 1904; Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. 1925; University of Missouri,
A. M. 1926; Carnegie Fellow in international law. University of
Madrid, 1927-28; assistant instructor, University of Missouri,
1925-26; instructor in economics, University of Dubuque,
1926-27; editorial writer 1928-29; appointed, after examination.
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career,
March 20, 1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School May 1,
1929; to Bombay July 10, 1929.
Hester, William Hughes.— Born in Charlotte, N. C, October
6, 1899; public-school education; chauffeur four years for pri-
vate concerns; chauffeur in the War Department four years;
transferred to the Department of State and appointed a chauf-
feur, under Civil Service rules, March 26, 1923.
Hewes, Clarence Bussey. — Born in Jeanerette, La., Feb-
ruary 1, 1890; home, Jeanerette; graduate of the University of
Virginia (LL. B.) 1914; Tulane University (LL. B.) 1915; prac-
ticed law in the District of Columbia June, 1916-October, 1917;
private secretary to an Interstate Commerce Commissioner,
1917-18; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,500 in the Depart-
ment of State December 16, 1918; appointed, after examination
(November 11, 1918), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
four February 10, 1919; on detail in the Department until August
1919; assigned to Panama July 29, 1919; appointed Secretary
of class three, June 28, 1920; assigned to The Hague August
31, 1920; to San Jos6, Costa Rica, March 1, 1922; to San Salvador
July 21, 1922; to Guatemala June 22, 1923; appointed Secretary
of class two January 23, 1924; assigned to Peking April 24, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four and assigned as
First Secretary at Peiping July 1, 1924.
Hibbard, Frederick Pomeroy.— Born in Denison, Tex., July
25, 1894; home, Denison; graduated from the University of
Texas (A. B.) 1917, and took post-graduate course at Harvard
University one year; served as a private and sergeant, Medical
Reserve Corps, United States Army, June, 1917-July, 1919;
appointed, after examination (October 18, 1920), Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class four November 15, 1920; assigned
to Warsaw January 5, 1921; to London January 8, 1924; ap-
pointed Secretary of class three January 23, 1924; Foreign Service
Officer of class six and assigned as Second Secretary at London
July 1, 1924; at Warsaw February 2, 1926; at Mexico City July 1,
1926; class five May 17, 1928; assigned to San Salvador July
27, 1928, but did not proceed to post; to La Paz March 1, 1929.
Hibbs, Walter Perry.— Born in Washington, D. C, August
18, 1892; educated in the public schools of Washington and
took course at the Temple Business College; clerk and stenog-
rapher in the water department of the District government
1908-1917; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $900 in the De-
partment of State, June 18, 1917; at $1,000 October 1, 1917; at
$1,200 March 1, 1918; at $1,320 November 1, 1919; clerk to the
Secretary of State at $1,800 December 29, 1919, effective Janu-
ary 1, 1920; appointed clerk of class four in the Department of
State, under Civil Service rules, April 8. 1920; at $2,100 July 1,
1924; at $2,200 March 1, 1927; at $2,400 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $2,500 July 1, 1928; at $2,600 December 1, 1928.
Hickerson, John Dewey. — Born in Crawford, Tex., January
26, 1898; home. Temple. Tex.; graduated from the University of
Texas (A. B.) 1920; served in the United States Army 1918;
appointed Vice Consul and clerk at Tampico July 9, 1920; after
examination (June 28, 1920), Vice Consul of career of class three
September 7, 1920; and assigned to Tampico; appointed
Vice C onsul of career of class two May 26, 1922; assigned to Rio de
Janeiro July 15, 1922; appointed Vice Consul of career of class one
February 26, 1923; Consul of class seven December 19, 1923; re-
mained at Rio de Janeiro on detail; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to Para August 15,
1924; to Ottawa June 20, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class seven August 31, 1925; class six June 30. 1927; assigned to
the Department August 18, 1927; class five May 23, 1929; married.
Hickok, Thomas Anderson. — Born in Rochester, Pa., July 12,
1906; Hamilton College, B. A. 1927; draftsman for architect
1927-28; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929;
assigned to Toronto, temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Hicks, Knowlton Vincent. — Born in Waterford, N. Y., June
22, 1902; home. New York; attended public schools 1908-1917,
and Troy Conservatory of Music 1914-1920; employed by private
firms 1917-1923; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at
Ghent October, 1923; at Hamburg May, 1924; Vice Consul at
Hamburg December 17, 1924; appointed, after examination
(February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career April 27, 1927; assigned to Hamburg
May 9, 1927; married.
Higgins, Lawrence. — Born in Boston, Mass., November 10,
1896; home, Boston; attended Phillips Exeter Academy;
graduated from Harvard University (A. B.), 1918; (A. M.)
1923; attended University of Grenoble, 1925; civilian volunteer.
United States War College, July-November, 1917; served in
the United States Army, 1917-1920, as first lieutenant and cap-
tain of infantry; with the 28th Division and General Head-
quarters A. E. F., 1918-19; Assistant Military Attache in the
American Embassy at Paris, June-September, 1919; Historical
Branch, General Staff, United States Army, 1919-20; employed
in a bank, 1921; instructor in Harvard University, 1921-1925;
appointed, after examination (January 4, 1926), Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified. May 28, 1926; Vice Consul of career, June
15, 1926; assigned to Mexico City September 21, 1927; to Puerto
Mexico, temporarily, April 9, 1928; to Mexico City August 16,
1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service November
12, 1929; assigned as Third Secretary at Panama November 16,
1929.
Hill, James.— Born November 11, 1869; employed in the War
Department; appointed a laborer (unskilled) in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, December 10, 1925.
Hill, James Monroe. — Born in Louisville, Ky., September 4,
1896; Emerson Institute, 1915-16; Queens University, Kingston,
Ontario, summer 1921; motion-picture photographer. Depart-
150
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ment of Agriculture, 1915-17; United States Army 1917-1919;
overseas service; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at
Vancouver November 3, 1919; Vice Consul at Vancouver Febru-
ary 14, 1920; at Prince Rupert August 3, 1920; at Kingston,
Ontario, March 24, 1921; at Manchester August 12, 1921; resigned
June 9, 1924; real-estate business 1924-27; special agent, Treasury
Department, 1927-28; appointed clerk in the American Consu-
late at Liverpool March 9, 1928; Vice Consul at Liverpool Janu-
ary 26, 1929.
Hill, John Lyman.— Born in Tomah, Wis., September 5,
1908; high-school graduate; attended Georgetown University
1928-29; clerk in a law office 1927; in the War Department 1927-28;
appointed a clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, January 1, 1929.
Hill, Ralph Waldo Snowdea.— Born in Washington, D. C,
August 20, 1882; received his early education from tutors, in the
public schools, and at the University of Missouri; graduate of
the University of Virginia (LL. B.), 1909; took courses at George
Washington University and L'Ecole des Sciences Politiques,
Paris; practiced law in Missouri and the District of Columbia;
in a railway freight office at El Paso, 1903-04; secretary of the
summer school of the University of Virginia, 1908; private
secretary to a member of Congress, 1913-1916; appointed, tem-
porarily, an assistant Solicitor in the Department of State at
$2,500 May 23, 1916; permanently June 22, to be effective July
1, 1916; assistant solicitor at $3,000 October 22, 1917; assistant to
the Solicitor at $4,000 December 31, 1919, effective January 1,
1920; appointed a drafting officer at $4,000 July 1, 1920; at $4,500
April 1, 1924; at $4,600 July 1, 1924; at $5,200 September 16, 1924;
detailed as adviser to the American Unofficial Observer to the
Reparation Commission November 22, 1924; American Expert
to Finance Minister's Conference to allocate Dawes Payments,
which terminated at Paris January 14, 1925; sent to London to
draft with British authorities reciprocity agreement for release
of property sequestered during war February, 1924, and Febru-
ary, 1927; at $5,600 May 1,1925; sent to Berlin to advise Embassy
on reparation matters July 9, 1925; acted in place of American
Unofficial Observer to Reparation Commission March 21,
1925-June 1, 1925; American Unofficial Observer to Reparation
Commission until February 1, 1927; at $7,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act).
Hill, Richard Archibald. — Born in Windber, Pa., August 10,
1908; attended Washington and Jefferson College and George
Washington University; clerk 1926-1928; appointed a clerk at
$1,440 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
November 8, 1928; at $1,620, October 1, 1929.
Himbert, Arthur Robert.— Born in San Francisco, Calif.,
November 9, 1895; University of California, B. S. 1921, M. S.
1924; Stanford Law School, J. D. 1929; United States Army 1917-
1919; overseas service; assistant professor of commerce. Univer-
sity of Wyoming, 1922-1924; assistant and associate professor of
business administration, University of Oregon, 1925-1927;
instructor in economics, Stanford University, 1927-1929; ap-
pointed assistant to the solicitor, temporarily, at $3,200 in the
Department of State December 2, 1929.
•Hinckley, Robert O'Donnell. — Born in Washington, D. C,
May 27, 1894; home, Washington; attended private schools and
Columbia University Law School; admitted to the Delaware
Bar in 1910; bank clerk 1912; assistant in District Attorney's
office 1912-1916; with an oil company 1920-1922; ensign and
lieutenant in the Navy 1918-1921; appointed, after examination
(July 9, 1923), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Sec-
retary in the Diplomatic Service, July 18, 1924; assigned as
Third Secretary at Bucharest, July 26, 1924; at Mexico City,
June 14, 1926; at Panama October 13, 1927; appointed Vice Con-
sul of career and assigned as Vice Consul at Colon, temporarily,
September 19, 1928; Third Secretary at Panama October 9,
1928; resigned July 7, 1929.
Hinke, Frederick William.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sep-
tember 8, 1900; graduated from Auburn (N. Y.) High School,
1918, and Hamilton College (A. B.), 1922; clerk in the American
Consulates at San Luis Potosi and at Antilla, 1923; appointed
Vice Consul at Antilla November 24, 1923; appointed, after
examination (July 25, 1923), Consular Assistant January 7,
1924; detailed to the Department of State April 19, 1924; ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; as-
signed as Vice Consul at Canton, February 25, 1926.
Hinkle, Eugene Macfarlane.— Born in New York City Jan-
uary 13, 1902; home, Now York City; graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.) 1923; employed by a publishing company
during summer of 1920; apprentice in steel construction business
1023-24; appointed, after examination (July 6, 1925), Foreign
Service OlDeer, unclassified, September 11. 1925; Vice Consul of
career, and assigned to the Department, May 28, 1926; to Cape
Town June 18, 1927; to Lourenfo Marques, temporarily, Janu-
ary 14, 1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service
June 13, 1929; assigned as Third Secretary at Constantinople
August 6, 1929; class eight and Consul December 2, 1929.
Hinkle, Terry Stewart. — Born in New York City February
21, 1904; home. New York City; graduated from Cornell Uni-
versity (A. B.) 1925; attended business school six months 1926;
served in Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Cornell University
two years; appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career,
July 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School September
29, 1927; to Singapore February 24, 1928; to Penang, temporarily,
September 4, 1929; to Singapore November 12, 1929.
Hirst, Ralph Keen.— Born in Purcellville, Va., July 21, 1901;
attended high school; United States Navy 1920-23; clerk, Gov-
ernment departments, 1923-1925; salesman 1926-1929; appointed
clerk, temporarily, at $1,440 in the Department of State April 4,
1929; permanently May 16, 1929.
Hitch, Calvin Milton.— Born in Morven, Ga., July 28, 1809;
home, Morven; educated in public schools, Emory College and
the Commercial College of Kentucky University; practiced law
and was prosecuting attorney for Brooks County, 1890-1896;
member of the Georgia Legislature, 1896-97; appointed execu-
tive secretary by three governors of Georgia and served as such,
1898-1907; private secretary to Senator Bacon, 1907-1910; general
agent of an insurance company in Georgia, 1910-1913; appointed
Assistant Chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs July
2, 1913; appointed Consul of class five February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Nottingham; appointed Consul of class four Sep-
tember 14, 1917; on temporary detail in the Department of
State June-October, 1919; appointed Consul of class three June
4, 1920; assigned to Basel March 30, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; class three December
17, 1925; married.
Hitchcock, Frances Van Cleve.— Born in Erie, Pa.; Miss
Madeira's School graduate; Radcliffe, A. B. 1926; teacher, public
school, 1927-28; appointed archive assistant at $2,000 in the De-
partment of State March 15, 1929.
Hitchcock, Henry B.— Born in Canton Center, Conn., March
7, 1887; home, Ellenville, N. Y.; graduate (A. B.) of Yale Uni-
versity; employed four summers at Chautauqua, N. Y., in the
baggage office of the institution and as assistant in the ticket
office of the Chautauqua Steamboat Co.; ticket seller for the
Boston "Terminal Co. one year; appointed, after examination
(January 31, 1912), Student Interpreter in Japan March 12,
1912; Interpreter at Yokohama March 23, 1915; also Vice Consul
July 6, 1915; Vice Consul and Interpreter at Nagasaki May 15,
1916; Vice Consul and Interpreter at Yokohama February 14,
1917; Consul of class eight October 24, 1918; on detail at Yoko-
hama; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; assigned
to Taihoku September 8, 1919; to Nagasaki September 18, 1922;
appointed Consul of class five March 1, 1923; Foreign Service
Officer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned to Tokyo November
8, 1924; to Kobe April 10, 1925; to Nagasaki October 8, 1925;
married.
Hodgdon, Anderson Dana.— Born in Baltimore, Md., May 8,
1890; home, Leonardtown, Md.; graduated from Washington
and Lee University (A. B.), 1911; University of Maryland
(LL. B.), 1914; took two-year postgraduate course at Johns
Hopkins University; employed with a guaranty and trust
company; practiced law in Baltimore 1913-1917, and in Leon-
ardtown 1919-1923; served in the Maryland Naval Militia,
1914-April 6, 1917; transferred to the National Naval Volun-
teers April 6, 1917; to the United States Naval Reserve Force
July 1, 1918; on inactive list July 22, 1919, with rank of lieutenant
commander; appointed, after examination (January 15, 1923),
Vice Consul of career of class three June 21, 1923; assigned to
Prague November 19, 1923; to Stuttgart June 18, 1924; ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; as-
signed to Windsor June 4, 1927; class eight, also Consul, and
assigned to Windsor August 24, 1927; to the Department March
22, 1928; Assistant Chief of the Visa Office February 1, 1929;
class seven December 2, 1929; married.
Hodgman, William A.— Born at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,
January 31, 1884; graduated from the United States Naval
Academy 1908; retired as Lieutenant Commander 1920; employed
as manager of Frankfort and Munich offices of the United States
Lines 1923-1925; representative of United States Lines for Austria
1925-1928; appointed a Trade Commissioner and assigned to
Vienna June 16, 1928; Commercial Attache at Budapest October
2, 1928.
BIOGRAPHIES
151
Hofer, Myron Arms. — Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 28,
592; home, Cincinnati; graduated from Harvard University
K. B.) 1915; served as private secretary to American Minister
t Copenhagen January, 1916, to May, 1917; ensign and licu-
mant, United States Naval Reserve Flying Corps, June, 1917,
) November, 1918; in Embassy at Paris December, 1918, to
uly, 1919; appointed, after examination (May 26, 1919), Sec-
itary of Embassy or Legation of class four September 5. 1919;
ssigned to Tokyo November 18, 1919; to Peking July 8, 1921;
ppointed Secretary of class three, August 24, 1921; assigned
3 the Department of State April 6, 1923; appointea Secretary
f class two January 23, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class
)ur Julv 1, 1924; assigned as First Secretary at Montevideo
ugust 9, 1924; at Santiago, Chile, July 11, 1927; to the Depart-
lent January 28, 1928; resigned February 23, 1929.
Hoffman, William Raymond. — Born in Washington, D. C'
ebruary 29, 1892; attended public schools; typewriter mechanic
908-1927; appointed a typewriter repairman at $1,680 in the
)epartment of State, under Civil Service rules, November 1,
928.
Hogan, Leo Paul.— Born in East Orange, N. J., April 28, 1908;
eorgetown School of Foreign Service, 1926—; appointed, after
xaminatiou. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice
'onsul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to the Foreign
crvice School November 18, 1929.
Holland, Amy Catherine. — Born in Fitchburg, Mass.; grad-
ated from Radcliffe College (A. B.) 1918; appointed a clerk at
1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
anuary 15, 1927; at $1,860 October 1, 1927; at $2,000 July 1, 1928
Welch Act); at $2,100 July 1, 1928.
Holland, Mary Josephine.— Born in Fitchburg, Mass.; Tufts
College (A. B.) 1922; George Washington University Law
chool 1926-29; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department
f State, under Civil Service rules, March 14, 1927; at $1,440
uly 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,620 Septem-
)er 1, 1928.
Holland, Philip.— Born in Murray, Calloway County, Ky.,
August 26, 1877; home, Jackson, Tenn.; attended public schools
or nine years and McFerrin College, Martin, Tenn., two years;
aught school one year; attended Southwestern Baptist Uni-
ersity three years; studied law in that university and gradu-
ited in 1902; practiced law in Tennessee, 1902-1910; appointed,
ifter examination (July 7, 1908), Consul at Puerto Plata March
", 1910; Consul at Saltillo August 19, 1911; Consul at Basel June
!6, 1913; Consul of class six by act approved February 5, 1915;
onsul of class five September 14, 1917; class four April 7, 1920;
lass three June 4, 1920; assigned to Guatemala March 30, 1923;
ippointed Consul General of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign
service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to Liver-
pool September 20, 1927; married.
Holler, John Emanuel.— Born in Chambersburg, Pa., April
13, 1899; home, Chambersburg; graduated from the Holbrook
'chool (Ossining, N. Y.) 1917, and from Hamilton College
A. B.) 1921; served in the United States Army October-De-
lember, 1918; clerk in the American Consulate at Bilbao, Spain,
August, 1921, to September 29, 1922; appointed, after examination
[June 26, 1922), Vice Consul of career of class three September
50, 1922; assigned to Bilbao October 7, 1922; to Gibraltar Decem-
ber 18, 1922; to Venice June 2, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; married.
Hollis, William Stanley.— Born in Chelsea, Mass., April 4,
66; home, Chevy Chase, Md.; educated in the Massachusetts
public schools and the United States Naval Academy; in the
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, 1888-89; appointed clerk in
ihe Consulate at Cape Town July 1, 1889; Consular Agent at
Port Natal March 18, 1891; Consul at Mozambique August 18,
1892; Consul at Lourenfo Marques January 6, 1898, and while
folding that post was in charge of the Consulate at Pretoria
December 15, 1899, to February 10, 1900; appointed Consul at
Dundee May 31, 1909; Consul General at Beirut December 19,
1910; Consul General of class five by act approved February 5,
1915; served under various details in Europe 1917; on leave of
ibsence in the United States and under orders of the Depart-
ment of State December, 1917, to April 6, 1918; detailed to
London March 22, 1918; assigned to Lisbon July 1, 1920; ap-
pointed Consul General of class four June 5, 1924; Foreign Serv-
ce Officer of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to the Depart-
ment March 23, 1928; married.
Holmes, Franklin A.— Born in Emory, Tex., March 18, 1906:
ittended North Texas State Teachers' College 1922-1924; George
Washington University 1924-25 and 1928-29; employed as clerk-
typis* Navy Department 1924-1926; city mail carrier. Post
Office Department, Miami, Fla., 1926-27; appointed a clerk at
$1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
November 18, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620
July 1, 1928.
Holmes, James Obelton.— Born May 15, 1879; employed as
messenger in the Department of State August 4, 1905, to June
30, 1906; appointed laborer July 2, 1906; assistant messeneer
December 1. 1906.
Holmes, Julius Cecil.— Born in Pleasanton, Kans., April 24,
1899; home, Lawrence, Kans.; educated in the public schools
and University of Kansas; served in the United States Army
1918; employed as insurance agent 1921-1923; in executive ca-
pacity 1923-1925; appointed, after examination (January 12,
1925), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, March 20, 1925; also
Vice Consul of career, and assigned to Marseille September 2,
1925; to Smyrna, December 10, 1926; to Tirana July 9, 1929;
appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service October 16|
1929; assigned also as Third Secretary at Tirana October 23, 1929'.
Holmes, Ralston S.— Captain, United States Navy; graduated
from the United States Naval Academy, 1903; assigned to duty
as Naval Attache at Rome March 26, 1928.
Honaker, Samuel William. — Born in Tampa, Fla., March 14,
1887; home. Piano, Tex.; attended the public and high schools
of Piano, Tex., nine years, Bingham Preparatory School, Ash-
ville, N. C, two years and University of Virginia five years
(A. B., A. M.); clerk in railroad office at Amarillo, Tex., 1909-10;
with the La Plata Cold Storage Co., Puerto la Plata, Argentina,
1912-13; clerk in the American Consulate General at Rio de
Janeiro since March, 1913; appointed Deputy Consul General
at Rio de Janeiro July 19, 1913; Vice Consul at Rio de Janeiro
February 6, 1915; Vice Consul at Johannesburg January 18,
1916; appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of
class eight February 19, 1918; on detail at Johannesburg; ap-
pointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed to Lou-
renfo Marques, March 7, 1921; appointed Consul of class five
November 21, 1921; class four March 1, 1923; ordered to report
to the Department of State pending a new assignment May 6,
1922; detailed to the Department of State November 7, 1922;
to Kingston, Jamaica, December 24, 1923; to Teheran June 23,
1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1. 1924;
class four September 20, 1924; assigned to Smyrna October 30,
1924: to the Department, November 19, 1926; to Port au
Prince July 12, 1927; to Berne September 12, 1929; married.
Honey, Robertson. — Born in Montevallo, Ala., August 17,
1870; home, Scarsdale, N. Y.; received his early education in
public and private schools of the United States, Germany, and
France; graduate of West Point, 1893, and University of Mary-
land (LL. B.), 1896; second lieutenant of artillery 1893-1898;
major. Thirteenth Regiment, N. G., New York, 1900-1901;
deputy assistant district attorney. New York County, 1898-
1900; practiced law in New York City 1900-1914; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul at Madrid April
24, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5,
1915; appointed Consul of class seven July 14, 1916, and assigned
to Catania; assigned to Bristol August 31, 1918; appointed Con-
sul of class six June 4, 1920; Foreign Service Officer of class seven
July 1, 1924; assigned to Hamilton July 23, 1924; class six May 23,
1929; assigned to Nice and Monaco September 4, 1929; married.
Hood, Hugh Seneca.— Born in Ripley, Ohio, May 4, 1864;
educated in the public schools of Ohio; stenographer in various
offices in Chattanooga, Tenn., 1890-1900; stenographer and clerk
for Port Elizabeth municipality, 1900-1909; clerk in Consulate
at Durban since February 8, 1909; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul December 11, 1909; Vice Consul by act approved Febru-
ary 5. 1915.
Hoover, Charles Louis. — Born in Oskaloosa, Iowa, January
11, 1872; home, Bolivar, Mo.; graduated from high school in 1888;
attended the University of Missouri; employed by a cattle com-
pany in Idaho; assistant engineer in mining company until 1893;
attended Cotner University, Lincoln, Nebr., for two years;
school principal at Maple Creek, Nebr., and Edgemont, S. Dak.,
until January, 1898; entered the Railway Mail Service in 1898;
served in the Post Office Department and bureau of education
in the Philippine Islands; division superintendent of schools;
appointed, after examination (July 7, 1908), Consul at Madrid
June 4, 1909; Consul at Carlsbad August 22, 1912; Consul at
Prague July 17, 1914; Consul of class six by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class five August 3, 1916,
and assigned to S5o Paulo; appointed Consul of class four April
28, 1920; resigned May 14, 1920; reappointed Consul of class
four July 19, 1921; assigned to Danzig September 19, 1921; to
Batavia July 21, 1922; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
five July 1, 1924; class four February 24, 1925; Consul General
152
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
and assigned to Batavia May 7, 1927; to Amsterdam October
18, 1927; class three May 23, 1929; representative, Fifth Congress
of the International Chamber of Commerce, Amsterdam, 1929;
married.
Hopper, George Dunlap.— Born in Stanford, Ky., July 13, 1889;
home, Danville, Ky.; graduate of Centre College (A. B.) 1913,
and Louisville Law School (LL. B.), 1915; store manager four
years; principal of Munfordville schools, 1913-14; practiced law
in Danville, 1915-1917; appointed, after examination (June 18,
1917). Consul of class eight Septemhpr 14. I9j7: detailed to the
Consulate General at Stockholm. November 27, 1917; appointed
Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed to the Depart-
ment of State December 11, 1919; detailed to Rotterdam June 11,
1920; to Hamburg March 8, 1923; assigned to Dunkirk November
27, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1,
1924; class six February 24, 1925; assigned to Antofagasta June 20,
1925; to the Department January 2, 1929; to Montreal April 11,
1929; class five December 2, 1929; married.
Horan, Aloysius Oscar.— Born in Washington, D. C, October
27, 1898; attended business high school; stenographer and clerk
1915-1917; United States Army July 1917-August 1919; employed
in Bureau of Printing and Engraving 1919-1926; appointed a
clerk at $1,500 in the Passport Bureau of the Department of
State in San Francisco, under Civil Service rules, May 16, 1928;
at $1,620 July 1, 1928; at $1,6S0 January 1, 1929; at $1,800 August
1, 1929.
Horn, Grace McMahon. — Born in Marietta,Ohio; attended
high school and business college; employed as stenographer
1910-1918; clerk 1918-1921; appointed a clerk in the Department
of State, under Civil Service rules, April 30, effective May 1,
1921; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; resigned December 5, 1925; reappointed
at $1,440 November 15, 1928; at $1,620 March 1, 1929.
Horn, Thomas Stanislaus.— Born in Duquoin, 111., June 24,
1894; home, St. Louis, Mo.; graduated from the Washington
University at St. Louis (LL. B.) 1919; employed as law clerk,
Bureau of Naturalization, six months; advertising manager
one year; correspondence clerk in a bank for eighteen months;
secretary to a Senator for six months; member of the Bar of
Missouri and the District of Columbia; appointed, after
examination (January 24, 1922), Vice Consul of career of class
three May 26, 1922; assigned to Kingston, Jamaica, August 28,
i922; to Tampico May 12, 1923; appointed Vice Consul of
career of class two May 10, 1924; assigned to Salina Cruz May
22, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1,
1924; assigned to Saltillo December 24, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class eight, also Consul, December 17, 1925;
assigned to Saltillo December 18, 1925; to La Paz February 28,
1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service May 17,
1928; assigned also as Third Secretary at La Paz May 21, 1928;
as Consul at Antofagasta March 4, 1929; class seven, December
2, 1929.
Hornbeck, Stanley Kuhl.— Born in Franklin, Mass., May 4,
1883; University of Denver, A. B. 1903; Oxford University, B. A.
1907; University of Wisconsin, Ph. D. 1911; instructor in Uni-
versity of Wisconsin 1908-9; in Chinese Government Colleges
1909-1913; assistant and associate professor of political science.
University of Wisconsin, 1914-1917; lecturer. University of
Michigan, summer of 1917; special expert, United States
Tariff Commission, 1917-18, 1919-20 and 1921; technical expert,
Far Eastern Division, American Commission to Negotiate
Peace, 1918-19; captain. Ordnance Department, U. S. Army,
1918-19; member American Military Mission to Armenia
August-October 1919; technical expert to the delegation to the
Conference on Limitation of Armament 1921; drafting officer
in the Department of State 1921-1924; lieutenant colonel, Ke-
scrve Corps, U. S. A.; lecturer on history of the Far East, Har-
vard University, 1924-1928; technical adviser to the delegation
to Special Conference on Chinese Customs Tariff 1925-26;
appointed a drafting officer at $6,000 in the Department of State
and designated Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs
February 15, 1928; at $8,000 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); representa-
tive, Fifth Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce,
Amsterdam, 1929.
Home, Chester A.— First lieutenant. United States Army,
assigned to duty as Language Officer at Tokyo April 26, 1928.
Hosmer, Charles Bridgham.— Born in Hudson, Mass., July
15, 1889; home, Lewiston. Me.; graduated from Hudson (Mass.),
High School 1907; the University of Maine (LL. B.) 1911; granted
a certificate of graduation by Havana University Diplomatic
and Consular Seminary, 1922; George Washington University,
LL. M. 1929; engaged in the general practice of law at Lewi.ston,
Me., 1911-1918; secretary to a Congressman of tlie Sixty-fifth
Congress; appointed Vice Consul at Habana January 9, 1919;
appointed, after examination (January 19, 1920), Vice Consul
of career of class three May 24, 1920, and assigned to Habana;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class two, November 17,
1921; class one May 26, 1922; assigned to Santo Domingo Decem-
ber 22, 1922; appointed Consul of class seven March 1, 1923;
assigned to Santo Domingo March 28, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; class seven August 8,
1924; assigned to Sherbrooke October 5, 1925; to the Department,
December 15, 1926; class six May 17, 1928; technical adviser.
Pan American Commission on Customs Procedure and Port
Formalities, Washington, 1929; class five December 2, 1929.
Houck, Fred Henry.— Born in W'ashington, D. C, August 19,
1890; educated in the public schools. Success School, and the
Temple School of Washington, D. C; employed in the United
Statesnavy yardin Washington, D. C, 1907-1913; representative
for a life insurance company 1913-1917; served as an Army field
clerk 1917-1921; clerk in the American Consulate at Hamburg
July, 1921; appointed Vice Consul at Hamburg April 24, 1922; at
Ghent Mav 27, 1924; at Lille, March 9, 1926; at Ghent, May 26,
1920; at Cherbourg, June 10, 1926.
Hough, Frances Rozetta. — Born in Cleveland, Ohio; educated
in a private school of Cleveland and in public schools and
Mount Vernon Institute of Washington, D. C; served as a
private secretary for three years; appointed clerk in the Office
of the Superintendent of Public Documents, Government
Printing Office, June, 1899; transferred to the Department of
State as clerk class one May 13, 1907; appointed clerk class three
June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class four December 31,
1919, effective Januarv 1, 1920; at .$2,100 July 1, 1924; at $2,200
March 1, 1927; at $2,300 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
*Houghton, Alanson B. — Born in Cambridge, Mass., October
10, 1863; home. Corning, N. Y.; graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.) 1886, and pursued postgraduate courses at
Gottingen, Berlin, and Paris; glass manufacturer,' officer of
coal and life insurance companies; served as president Corning
Board of Education, and as president board of religious educa-
tion, western New York diocese. Episcopal Church; trustee
Hobart College and St. Stephens College; Member House of
Representatives 1919-1922; appointed Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Plenipotentiary to Germany February 10, 1922; to
Great Britain February 24, 1925; resigned April 27, 1929; married.
Howard, Tiny Richard. — Born in Devine, Tex., October 13,
1897; high school and business school graduate; stenographer
1917-1919; secretary in Tuxpan, Mexico, 1919-29; appointed act-
ing Consular Agent at Tuxpan January 1, 1929; Consular Agent
September 6, 1929.
*Howell, Hugh Comer. — Born in Atlanta, Ga., Juno 16, 1901;
home, Atlanta; University of Georgia, A. B. 1921; Oxford Uni
versity 1921-22; New Bedford Textile School 1922-23 (degree in
textile engineering); employed by cotton manufacturers 1923-
1925; stock broker 1925-26; reporter, summers 1918-1920; ap-
pointed, after examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, January 13, 1928;
assigned to the Foreign Service School January 20, 1928; resigned
June 1, 1929.
*Howell, Williamson Smith, jr.— Born in Bryan, Tex., No-
vember 10, 1890; home, San Antonio, Tex.; attended private
schools and studied one year in the University of Texas, two
years in a law office; practiced law in San Antonio 1912-1916;
appointed, after examination (April 10, 1916), Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class four August 3, 1910; assigned to San
Jose August 10, 1916; unassigned from November 10, 1916; ap-
pointed, temporarily, in the Department of State Novembers,
1917; clerk in the American Embassy at London, temporarily,
December 1, 1917; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
four May 3, 1918; assigned to London July 5, 1918; appointed
Secretary of class three December 20, 1919; assigned to Prague
June 14, 1920; to Habana July 13, 1922; appointed Secretary of
class two December 4, 1922; assigned to PanamS March 4, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; as-
signed as First Secretary at Warsaw July 17, 1924; to the De-
partment January 29, 1926; at Mexico City January 21, 1928; at
London December 1, 1928; at Paris February 2, 1929; class three
May 23, 1929; married.
Howze, Eoline. — Born in Winona, Miss.; attended public
schools in Winona and one year each at Centenary College,
Cleveland, Tenn., Ward Seminary, Nashville, and Univer-
sity of Mississippi; attended kindergarten summer school at
Knoxville; employed by various concerns in Memphis 1913-
1921; appointed a clerk at $1,000 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, November 21, 1921; at $1,080 Sep-
tember 1, 1922; at $1,140 October 16, 1922; class one December 30,
1922, effective January 1, 1923; at $1,500 July 1, 1924; at $1,560
BIOGRAPHIES
153
March 1, 1925; at $1,620 December 1, 1925; at $1,680 March 1,
1927; at $1,740 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 July 1, 1928.
Hoyt, Elton Maynard.— Born in South Norwalk, Conn.,
March 30. 1900; graduated from Norwalk High School and
attended University Preparatory School (Charleston, S. C),
1917-18; employed as a clerk one year; served in the United
States Army April, 1919, to February, 1920; clerk in the Ameri-
can Consulate at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, March-July, 1923;
appointed Vice Consul at Yarmouth July 18, 1923; at Charlotte-
town October 13, 1924; at Yarmouth December 23, 1924; at
Charlottetown January 6, 1925; at Yarmouth January 20, 1925;
at Ottawa July 16, 1925.
Hoyt, Ira Ford.— Born in South Norwalk, Conn., July 2,
1876; high-school education; member of the general assembly
of Connecticut 1907-08; commissioner of charities, Derby, Conn.,
1908; connected in various capacities with theaters in Con-
necticut and New York City, 1895-1918; appointed, tempora-
rily, at $2,000 in the Department of State, June 17, 1918; at
$2,500, October 1, 1918; appointed Passport Agent in the Pass-
port Bureau of the Department of State in New York City at
$2,000 August 12, 1919; at $3,000 June 18, effective July 1, 1921;
at $3,200 July 1, 1925; at $3,600, November 1, 1926; at $3,800 July
1, 1927; at $4,000 May 1, 1928; at $4,600 July 1, 1928.
Hubbard, Phil Heiu-y.— Born in Middletown Springs, Vt.,
February 20, 1897; home, Poultney, Vt.; attended Valparaiso
University 1920-1922; University of Chicago, Ph. B. 1924;
employed by private firm, 1916-17; served in the United States
Navy, 1917-1919; salesman for a farm paper, 1924-25; employed
by a manufacturing concern, 1925-26; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Breslau, April, 1926; Vice Consul at
Breslau, July 30, 1926; at Stuttgart, temporarily, June 13, 1927;
at Breslau July 22, 1927; at Berlin April 7, 1928; appointed, after
examination (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclas-
sified, and Vice Consul of career May 17,1928; assigned to Berlin
May 29, 1928; to Breslau, temporarily, July 13, 1928; to Berlin
October 4, 1928; to Manchester September 12, 1929; married.
Huddle, Jerome Klahr.— Born in Seneca County, Ohio, March
25, 1891; home, Fort Recovery, Ohio; attended Heidelberg Uni-
versity, TiflSn, Ohio, three years; newspaper reporter 1907-08;
principal of high schools at Bloomville and Fort Recovery,
Ohio, 1910-1914; employed during summer of 1912 by Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, and during summer of 1914
as teacher in summer school at Heidelberg University; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 25, 1915), Consular Assist-
ant March 24, 1915; on detail in the Department of State; de-
tailed for duty with the American Commission to Negotiate
Peace, November 30, 1918; appointed Consul of class seven Sep-
tember 5, 1919; detailed to Paris October 15. 1919; to Berlin
February 9, 1920; appointed Consul of class six June 4, 1920;
detailed to Warsaw, September 28, 1920; to Hamburg, Septem-
ber 20, 1921; appointed Consul of class five November 19, 1921;
class four March 1. 1923; detailed to the Department of State
April 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five
July 1, 1924; class four August 8, 1924; Chief of the Division of
Passport Control November 4, 1925; assigned to Cologne Decem-
ber 9, 1926; class three June 8, 1927; married.
Huddleston, John Fletcher.— Born in Forsyth, Ga., July 19,
1892; home, Cleveland, Ohio; attended high school and the
University of Florida, 1910-1913; employed as messenger by a
congressional committee, 1913-1916; served in the United States
Navy, 1916-1920, retiring with the rank of lieutenant; engaged
in grocery business, 1920-21, and employed as advertising
salesman, 1921-1923; appointed, after examination (June 25,
1923), Vice Consul of career of class three, October 6, 1923;
lassigned to Milan November 19, 1923; appointed Foreign Serv-
ice Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; class eight. Consul, and
assigned to Milan May 17, 1928; to Funchal January 3, 1929;
married.
Hudson, Joel Carrington. — Born in Ravenden, Ark., Septem-
ber 4, 1899; home, St. Louis, Mo.; attended Blackburn College,
1916-17, the University of Grenoble three months, and grad-
uated from Washington University (B. S.), 1922; served in the
United States Army, 1917-1919; appointed, after examination
(January 15, 1923). Vice Consul of career of class three, Feb-
ruary 26, 1923; assigned to Wellington April 27, 1923; appointed
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to
Singapore March 10, 1928; class eight. Consul, and assigned to
Singapore May 17, 1928; to Sydney, N. S. W., January 18, 1929;
married.
Huestis, Richard Southard.— Born in Ticonderoga, N. Y.,
February 6, 1904; Harvard, A. B. 1927; University of Nancy,
France, and Sorbonne, 1927-28; appointed, after examination.
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career,
November 12, 1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School
November 18, 1929.
Hughes, James J.— Born in South Boston, Mass., February
26, 1879; attended public schools and a business college; nurse
1895-1913; salesman for New York concern 1913-1918; clerk in
Customs Service, New York City, May, 1918, to July, 1919;
appointed in the Passport Bureau of the Department of State
in New York City at $1,400, August 27, 1919; at $1,200, under
Civil Service rules. May 20, 1920; at $1,400 April 1, 1921; assist-
ant Passport Agent at $2,000 March 1, 1924; at $2,300 July 1,
1924: at $2,400 July 1. 1925; at $2,500 November 1. 1926; at $2,600
January 1, 1928; at $2,800 July 1, 1928; at $3,000 December 1, 1928.
Hughes, Morris N.— Born in Champaign, III., January 13,
1901; home. Champaign; University of Illinois, B. S. 1922;
appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Montevideo
October, 1923; Vice Consul at Montevideo March 25, 1925;
appointed, after examination (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career May 17, 1928;
assigned to Montevideo May 29, 1928; to Porto Alegre, tempo-
rarily, June 15, 1928; to Montevideo September 13, 1928.
Hukill, George Raymond.— Born in Middletown, Del.,
February 2, 1893; home, Middletown; attended high school
1907-1909, Conway Hall, Carlisle, Pa., 1909-1911, and Lehigh
University 1911-1913; graduated from Yale University (Ph. B.)
1916; served in the United States Army 1917-18, retiring with
the rank of second lieutenant; engaged in handling estate and
traveling 1918-1923; appointed, after examination (January 15,
1923), Vice Consul of career of class three February 26, 1923;
assigned to Batavia April 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified. July 1, 1924; a.ssigned to Lucerne Septem-
ber 24, 1925; class eight, Consul, and assigned to Lucerne May
17, 1928; to Ziirich, temporarily, October 19, 1929; married.
Hull, Ralph Moody. — Born near Frankford, W. Va., April 3,
1899; high-school graduate; attended George Wa.shington Uni-
versity, 1926-1929; public-school teacher 1917-1920 and 1922-23;
clerk to county superintendent of schools of Greenbrier County
(W. Va.) July, 1923, to December, 1924; appointed a clerk at
$1,320 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
December 17, 1924; at $1,500 March 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928
(Welch Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928; at $1,800 May 1, 1929.
Hulley, Benjamin Mayham. — Born in Lewisburg, Pa., June
28, 1898; home, De Land, Fla.; graduated from Stetson College
of Liberal Arts (A. B.) 1917; Harvard Graduate School (A. M.)
1919; Oxford University (B. A.) 1921; professor of history. Stet-
son University, 1922-1924; appointed, after examination (June
23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul
of career, October 16, 1924; assigned to Stockholm November 8,
1924; class eight, Consul and assigned to Stockholm Mav 23,
1929; to Dublin September 14, 1929; married.
Hunt, Leigh W.— Born in Washington, D. C, January 18,
1896; educated in the public and high schools of Washington,
D. C; attended the University of Michigan one year; took a
special course at the Sorbonne University, 1918; served with
the United States Army, American Expeditionary Forces,
May 1917-July 1919; entered the service of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, August 1919; appointed Assistant
Trade Commissioner at Brussels, October 1923; Assistant Com-
mercial Attache at Brussels and Luxemburg June 17, 1927.
Hunt, Ralph Harding.— Born in Boston, Mass., May 6, 1905;
attended high school and business school in Melbourne, Aus-
tralia; Melbourne L'niversity 1923-24; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate General at Melbourne October 1, 1921;
Vice Consul at Melbourne September 24, 1929.
Hunt, William Henry. — Born in Nashville, Tenn., June 28,
1869; home. New York City; educated at Lawrence Academy,
Groton, Mass., and Williams College, Williamstown; was em-
ployed in New York City for a time and later as clerk in the
American Consulate at Tamatave; appointed Vice Consul at
Tamatave March 20, 1899; Consul August 23, 1901; Consul at
St. Etienne November 1, 1906; Consul of class eight by act
approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six June
4, 1920; Foreign Service Officei of class seven July 1, 1924;
assigned to Guadeloupe, December 10, 1926; to St. Michael's
September 25, 1929; married.
Hunter, Robert Leland. — Born in Ortonville, Minn., Septem-
ber 19, 1905; University of Minnesota 1925-1927; clerk and steno-
grapher in law office 1923-24; United States Immigration Service
1927-28; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General at
Winnipeg July 1, 1928; Vice Consul at Winnipeg August 29, 1929.
92242—30-
-11
154
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Hurley, John P.— Born . n New York City, September IS,
1878; home, Brooklyn, N. Y.; attended St. Kieran's College
(Ireland) 1894-1901; Cornell University (C. E.) 1907; employed
as clerk 1902-3; as civil engineer by the city of New York on the
Catskill Aqueduct 1903-1909; on highway construction in
Brooklyn 1909-1914; served in the National Guard 1909-1917;
in the United States Army as captain 1917-1919; appointed,
after examination (June 18, 1917), Consul of class eight August
15, 1919; class seven December 18, 1919; assigned to Reval Sep-
tember 20, 1919; to Riga June 23, 1920; appointed Consul of
class six November 23, 1921; reassigned to Riga, Latvia, July 29,
1922; appointed Consul of class five December 19, 1923; Foreign
Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned to Vienna June
6, 1925; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five August 31,
1925; class four May 17, 1928; assigned to Baghdad July 30, 1929,
but did not proceed to post; to Riga October 19, 1929; married.
Hurney, Leo Bernard.— Born in Washington, D. C, May 20,
1897; public-school education; employed in various capacities
four years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $1,020, in the
Department of State September 16, 1918; clerk at $1,000, under
Civil Service rules, February 1, 1921; at $1,080 November 2,
1922; at $1,140 December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923;
class one October 1, 1923; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500 March
1, 1925; at $1,560 December 1, 1925; at $1,620 March 1, 1927; at
$1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800 February 1, 1929.
Hurst, Carlton.— Born in Crefeld, Germany, of American
parents, November 22, 1894; home, Washington, D. C; edu-
cated in schools in Maryland, Germany, France, Connecticut,
and at Wesleyan University; appointed clerk in the American
Consulate General at Barcelona March 21, 1914; in the Ameri-
can Consulate at Lyon July, 1915; Vice Consul at Madrid
October 25, 1916; at Saniander July 23, 1917; at Almeria Sep-
tember 28, 1917; Vice Consul at Seville October 7, 1918; at Cadiz
February 18, 1919; at Seville May 14, 1919; at Cadiz January
3, 1920; appointed, after examination (June 24, 1918), Consular
Assistant October 21, 1920; Vice Consul at San Salvador April
12, 1921: detailed to Bremen September 20, 1921; appointed
Vice Consul of career of class three November 17, 1921, and
assigned to Bremen; appointed Vice Consul of career of class
two February 26, 1923; assigned to Bremerhaveu July 16, 1923;
to Bremen August 1, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, July 1, 1924; assigned to Bremerhaven August 18,
1924; to Paris May 19, 1927; to Lyon, temporarily, January 13,
1928; to Paris February 27, 1928.
Hurst, Carlton Bailey. — Born in Bremen, Germany, of ^ laeri-
can parents, August 16, 1867; home, Washington, D. C;
attended Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard College, and grad-
uated from the University of Tubingen, Germany (M. A. and
Ph. D.) 1891; appointed Consul at Catania July 22, 1892; Consul
at Crefeld September 23, 1893; Consul at Prague March 22, 1895;
appointed Consul General at Vienna June 8, 1897; resigned
March 27, 1903; appointed Consul at La Guaira October 19, 1904;
Consul at Plauen August 23, 1905; Consul at Lyon December
14, 1910; Consul General at Barcelona November 24, 1913; Consul
General of class four by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul General of class three June 4, 1920; assigned to Habana
August 19, 1920; appointed Consul General of class two March
1, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of class one July 1, 1924; member
of Board of Review, Foreign Service Personnel, 1927; assigned
to Berlin February 26, 1927; to Budapest May 1, 1929; married.
Huse, John Oldham.— Lieutenant, United States Navy;
graduated from the United States Naval Academy 1918; as-
signed to duty as Assistant Naval Attachfi at Berlin, London,
Paris, Rome, Stockholm, Copenhagen, and The Hague No-
vember 20, 1928.
Huston, Cloyce Kenneth.— Born in Crawfordsville, Iowa,
May 12, 1900; home, Crawfordsville; attended University of
California summer session 1920; graduated from University of
Iowa (A. B.) 1922; served in the Students' Army Training
Corps of the University of Iowa October-December 1918;
teacher in the American University at Cairo, Egypt, 1922-1925;
appointed clerk in the American C'onsulate at Cairo July, 1925;
appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, April 27,
1927; assigned to Cairo May 9, 1927; to Aden June 11, 1928.
Huston, Jay Calvin.— Born in Knox, Ind., July 20, 1888; home,
Oakland, Calif.; attended Leland Stanford, jr.. University
three years and graduated from the Univers't'^ "f C.ilifornia
(B. L.) 1914; employed as specialty salesman 1910-11: play-
ground supervisor in Oakland, Calif., while attending college;
appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915). Student
Interpreter in China March 24, 1915; Vice Consul at Nanking
Juno 26, 1917; Vice Consul at Hankow October 25, 1917; Vice
Consul and Interpreter at Nanking November 1, 1917; Vice
Consul and Interpreter at Hankow November 24, 1917; at
Nanking March 8, 1919; at Hankow December 3, 1919; at
Canton January 28, 1922; at Tientsin May 10, 1922; appointed
Consul of class six June 22, 1922; remained at Tientsin on detail;
appointed Consul of class five June 3, 1924; Foreign Service
Officer of class six July 1, 1924; detailed to Hankow August 8,
1924; assigned to Canton April 6, 1927; class five June 8, 1927;
assigned to Shanghai March 8, 1928.
Hutchinson, Charles Albert. — Born in Clinton, Iowa, Novem-
ber 1, 1907; Superior State College 1925-1927; University of Min-
nesota, B. A. 1929; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, November 12,
1929; assigned to Windsor November 30, 1929.
Hutchinson, Wallace C. — Born in Pomfret, Vt., July 20,
1855; attended Vermont Normal School four years; employed
by a commercial house in New York twelve years; manager of
a plantation in Honduras; appointed Consular Agent at Tela
April 12, 1905; retired February 19, 1914; appointed Consular
Agent at Puerto Barrios, September 25, 1917; Vice Consul at
Puerto Barrios January 8, 1919.
Hyde, Edward. — Born in County Fermanagh, Ireland, Sep-
tember 17, 1864; educated in the ordinary schools of London,
England; employed as chief of importing agency, Chile, twenty-
five years; appointed Consular Agent at Talcahuano April 26,
1921.
Ifft, George Nicolas. — Born in Butler County, Pa., January
27, 1865; home, Pocatello, Idaho; attended the public schools
and Witherspoon Institute, Butler, Pa.; graduated from
Frankhn and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., and attended
the University of Leipzig; employed as reporter on Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Denver, and Salt Lake City newspapers; editor of the
Pocatello (Idaho; Tribune for twelve years; appointed, after
examination (May 15, 1905), Consul at Chatham May 19, 1905;
Consul at Annaberg June 22, 1906; Consul at Warsaw June 10,
1908; Consul at Nuremberg January 21, 1909; Consul at St. Gall
February 6, 1914; Consul of class four by act approved Febru-
ary 5, 1915; assigned to Stuttgart July 8, 1916; detailed to the
Consulate General at Winnipeg and was in charge May 21,
1917, to July 28, 1917; assigned to Vardo, Norway, Septem-
ber 5, 1917; on detail at Christiania November 24, 1917, to May
26, 1918; detailed to Christiansand June 15, 1918; assigned to
Bergen March 15, 1919; to Nancy January 12, 1924; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; assigned to
Ghent June 24, 1926; married.
Ihle, Dora Mildred. — Born in Freeport, Kans.; high school
graduate; attended Kansas State Normal summers of 1914 and
1915; Colorado State University summers of 1916 and 1917;
took extension courses from Fairmount College 1917-18; com-
mercial work in night schools of Washington, D .C, and Denver,
Colo.; George Washington University 1928-29; public-school
teacher 1911-1918; employed in Bureau of War Risk Insurance
at Washington, D. C, and Denver, Colo., 1918-1921; by United
States Veterans' Bureau 1921-1927; appointed a clerk at $1,140
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, March
18, 1927; at $1,320 June 1, 1927; at $1,440 Julv 1, 1928 (WelchAct);
at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,620 November 1, 1929.
Ingle, Jesse Forrest.— Born in Tunnelton, Ind., .\pril 23, 1905;
high school graduate; attended Central Normal College, Dan-
ville, Ind., and Indiana University; teacher, public school,
1923-24; United States Navy May-July 1924; appointed clerk in
the American Consulate at Manchester June 17, 1924; at Glasgow
April 14, 1927; Vies Consul at Glasgow May 14, 1929.
Ives, Ernest Linwood.— Born in Norfolk, Va., October 17,
1887; home, Norfolk; attended public schools eight years, Nor-
folk Academy two years, Virginia Military Institute one year,
and William and Mary College two years; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Mannheim June 7, 1909; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Magdeburg November 17, 1910; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul General at Frankfort-on-the-Main March 4, 1914; Vice Con-
sul at Frankfort-on-the-Main February 6, 1915; Vice Consul at
Cologne June 11, 1915; reappointed Vice Consul at Frankfort-on-
the-Main December 4, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at Erfurt
April 5, 1916; Vice Consul at Breslau June 1, 1916; reappointed
Vice Consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main October 19. 1916; ap-
pointed Vice Consul at Budapest January 19, 1917; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Consular Assistant April
21,1917; appointed Vice Consul at Paris May 5, 1917; Vice Consul
at Nantes July 17, 1917; Vice Consul at Paris March 8, 1918;
appointed Consul of class seven September 5, 1919, and re-
mained at Paris; appointed Consul of class six June 4, 1920;
class five November 19, 1921; class four March 1, 1923; assigned
to Alexandria August 17, 1923; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class five July 1, 1924; class four February 24, 1925;
BIOGRAIMIIKS
155
Secretary in the Diplomatic Service March 31, 1925; assigned as
First Secretary at Constantinople September 18, 1925; married.
Jackson, Alfred Lincoln.— Born September 1, 1877; appointed
assistant messenger in the Department of State June 28, to be-
come effective July 1, 1916; resigned July 31, 1918; appointed,
temporarily, October 17, 1918; reinstated as assistant messenger
November 14, 1918; resigned November 1, 1926; reinstated
August 1, 1927.
Jackson, Carlton. — Born in Eaglesville, Tenn., June 26, 1880;
graduated from the University of Nashville (A. B.) 1898;
attended Vanderbilt and Columbia Universities; with an
insurance company 1898-1904; National Bureau of Education
at Nashville 1904-1911; manager for an international fruit com-
pany 1911-1917; with a company securing charcoal for gas
masks 1917-18; served in United States Army 1918, retiring
with the rank of first lieutenant; appointed Trade Commis-
sioner September, 1919, and assigned to Lima; Commercial
Attache at Mexico November, 1920; represented a trade cor-
poration during 1922; appointed Trade Commissioner at Bogota
February 16, 1923; Commercial Attache at Bogota July 28, 1924;
at Habana December 27, 1924; resigned April 1926; appointed
Commercial Attache at Rio de Janeiro, September 3, 1926.
Jackson, Dorothy.— Born in Bayonne, N. J.; completed grade
schools and attended high school and business college one year
each; employed by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
two years; appointed a telephone switchboard operator at
$720 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
November 6, 1922; position allocated to C. A. F. one at $1,140
July 1, 1924; appointed a clerk at $1,140 October 27, 1924; at $1,320
June 1, 1925; at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,500 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,620 August 1, 1928.
Jackson, Irving. — Born April 3, 1877; messenger with the
Russian-Japanese Peace Conference, September-October, 1905;
appointed a messenger in the Department of State October 16,
1905; laborer July 2, 1906; assistant messenger January 2, 1907;
messenger July 1, 1907; assistant messenger July 13, 1909; mes-
senger June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916.
Jackson, Jane Anderson. — Born at Shenandoah, Iowa; high
school graduate; Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., graduated
1926; University of Iowa 1927-28; secretary 1923, 1926-27; stenog-
rapiier. Treasury Department, 1928-29; appointed clerk at $1,440
in the Department of State July 5, 1929; at $1,620 October 1, 1929.
Jackson, Jesse B. — Born in Paulding, Ohio, November 19,
1871; home, Paulding; educated in the public schools of Pauld-
ing; served in Spanish-American War; enrolling clerk, Ohio
House of Representatives, 1900-1901; employed in insurance
and real-estate business; appointed, after examination (March
9, 1905), Consul at Alexandretta March 17, 1905; Consul at
Aleppo June 10, 1908; Consul of class seven by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six July 12, 1916; on
detail, temporarily, in the Department of State November 24,
1917, to October, 1918; detailed to Cairo October 4, 1918; ordered
to return to Aleppo March 4, 1919; appointed Consul of class
five September 5, 1919; class four June 4, 1920; assigned to
Leghorn April 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class five July 1, 1924; assigned to Fort William and Port Arthur
March 27, 1928.
Jackson, William Isaac— Born in Waterloo, 111., July 6,
1894; home, Madison, 111.; attended high school four years;
business college one year; George Washington University
1920; a school of accountancy four months; employed in a
clerical capacity in a foundry at East St. Louis, 111.; law clerk
and assistant chief, capital stock section. Treasury Depart-
ment, 1914-1917; accountant and investigator. Committee on
Expenditures of the War Department, 1919-20; served in the
United States Army May 1917, to May 1919, first lieutenant;
appointed Vice Consul at Bahia April 17, 1920; appointed, after
examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of career of class
three October 26, 1921; assigned to Bahia November 14,1921;
appointed Vice Consul of career of class two February 26, 1923;
assigned to Montreal April 27, 1923; appointed Vice Consul of
career of class one November 23, 1923; Consul of class seven
June 3, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924;
detailed to th« Department December 10-31, 1926; assigned to
Torreon February 21, 1927; class seven May 17, 1928; assigned
to the Department Januarv 10, 1929; to Agua Prieta, temporarily,
April 23, 1929; to the Department May 8, 1929; married.
Jacobs, Joseph Earle.— Born in Johnston, S. C, October 31,
1893; home, Johnston; graduate of College of Charleston (A. B.),
1913; teacher in high school of Johnston and manager and book-
keeper in a mercantile business 1913-1915; appointed, after
examination (August 30, 1915), Student Interpreter in Turkey
October 15, 1915; did not proceed to Constantinople; appointed
Student Interpreter in China November 5, 1915; Vice Consul
at Foochow June 26, 1917; Vice Consul and Interpreter at
Shanghai April 15, 1918; designated to exercise judicial author-
ity and jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases August 25, 1919;
appointed Consul of class six November 19, 1921; remained
at Shanghai on detail; designated senior assessor May 10,
1922; detailed to the Department of State December 22, 1922,
for a period not to exceed three months from February 1, 1923;
appointed Consul of class five December 19, 1923; Foreign
Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; class five August 31, 1925;
Technical Adviser to the American members of the Commis-
sion on Extraterritoriality in China September 26, 1925; assigned
to Yunnanfu July 3, 1926; to Shanghai February 25, 1928; class
four May 17, 1928.
Jaeckel, Theodore.— Born in New York City December 29,
1882; home, New York City; graduate of Williams College
(A. B.) 1904; took a year's course at Harvard; graduate o 1
New York Law School (LL. B.) 1908; practiced law in New
York, 1909-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19.
1914), Consul at Maskat April 24, 1914, but did not proceed to
his post; appointed Consul at Stavanger July 17, 1914; Consul
of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class eight February 22, 1915, and assigned to Stettin;
to the Department of State May 15, 1917; appointed Consul
of class seven September 14, 1917; assigned to Bordeaux March
15, 1919; appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class
five June 4, 1920; class four November 23, 1921; class three
March 1, 1923; assigned to Hamburg April 28, 1923; appointed
Consul General of class four Jime 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer
of class three July 1, 1924; assigned to Warsaw October 23, 1924;
Consul General in charge at Milan November 27, 1926; Consul
General at Halifax June 15, 1928; at Rome November 20, 1929.
Jakes, Gerald.— Born in New York City September 9, 1905;
educated in public schools of New York; employed as clerk
by a manufacturing concern in Long Island City, New York,
three years; appointed clerk in the American Consulate Gen-
eral at Prague September 13, 1926; Vice Consul at Prague
Octobers. 1927.
James, Louis Robert. — Born in Jackson, Minn., November 8,
1904; attended high school; clerk. United States Navy, 1922-
1926; in business in Shanghai 1926-1928; appointed clerk at
Nanking January 14, 1929; Vice Consul at Nanking August 9,
1929.
James, William George. — Born in Neath, South Wales,
Great Britain, July 15, 1891; educated in the public and Neath
intermediate schools of South Wales; attended the Allegheny
High School and Duff's Business College of Pittsburgh. Pa.;
graduate Emerson Institute, Washington, D. C; George Wash-
ington University, A. B., graduate work; clerk in War Depart-
ment, Adjutant General's Office 1918-19; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, at .$900, in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, March 27, 1922; appointment expired September
26, 1922; reappointed a clerk at $1,000 October 18, 1922; at $1,100
October 1, 1923; class one March 1, 1924; at $1,440 July 1, 1924;
at $1,500 Januarv 16, 1926; at $1,.560 March 1, 1927; at $1,680 July
1, 1928 (Welch Act).
Janz, Robert.— Born in Omaha, Xebr., October II, 1903;
LTnited States Naval Academy, and University of Oklahoma;
Georgetown School of Foreign Service, B. F. S. 1929; clerk.
War Department, 1927-28, Treasury Department, 1928-29; ap-
pointed, after examination. Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
and Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929; assigned to the
Foreign Service School November 20, 1929; married.
Jarboe, Frances L. — Born in Baltimore, Md.; attended high
school four years; clerk in the Treasury Department five and
one-half years; transferred from the Treasury Department and
appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, August 12. 1924; at $1,320 November 1, 1925;
at $1,380 March 1, 1927; at $1,500 May 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1,
1928 (Welch Act).
Jarboe, M. Rosalie. — Born in Mandan, N. Dak.; high school
graduate; attended University of Missouri 1924-25; a business
college 1925-26; clerk in Bureau of Internal Revenue 1926-27;
appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, April 1, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928; at $1,620 January 1, 1929.
Jarvis, Robert Yelverton. — Born in Clay City, Ky., November
5, 1893; home, Los Angeles, Calif.; attended Princeton Uni-
versity 1911-1913, University of Louisville Law School
1915-16, and New York Law School 1916-17; employed with
a lumber company in Canada; clerk in freight office; law clerk;
156
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
served as second lieutenant, United States Army, August, 1917,
to December, 1918; practiced law in Los Angeles February-
June, 1919; with a silver mines company in Arizona 1919-1921;
appointed, aftei examination (June 27, 1921), Vice Consul of
career of class three October 26, 1921; assigned to Warsaw
December 14, 1921; appointed Vice Consul of career of class
two February 26, 1923; class one November 23, 1923; Consul of
class seven June 3, 1924: Foreign Service Officer of class eight
July 1, 1924; assigned to Shanghai May 4, 1926; class seven June
8, 1927; assigned to Calcutta October 26, 1927; class six December
2, 1929.
Jenkins, Douglas.— Born in Adams Run, S. C, February 6,
1880; home, Greenville, S. C; attended private school and
graduated from the Porter Military Academy, Charleston,
S. C, in 1897; member of the Sumter Guards at Charleston;
was employed as clerk and law student, 1897-1901; admitted
to the bar in May, 1901; law clerk and practicing attorney,
1901-1903; became a reporter on the Greenville News in 1903,
and later became city editor; appointed, after examination
(April 7, 1908), Consul at St. Pierre June 22, 1908; Consul at
Ooteborg March 8, 1912; Consul at Riga November 24, 1913;
Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915; detailed to Harbin
August 16, 1918; appointed Consul of class five September 5,
1919; assigned to Harbin September 6, 1919; appointed Consul
of class three June 4, 1920; Consul General of class four Novem-
ber 19, 1921; detailed to the Department of State December 23,
1921; assigned to Canton March 30, 1923; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class three July 1, 1924; class two December
17, 1925; married.
Jenkins, William Oscar.— Born in Shelbyville, Tenn., May
18, 1878; attended preparatory schools in Tennessee and Vander-
bilt University; employed with the Monterrey Foundry and
Machine Co. 1902-1904; with the American Smelting and
Refining Co. 1904-1906; engaged in independent business
since 1906; appointed Consular Agent at Puebla, Mexico.
February 26, 1918.
Jensen, Julius Jorgen Christian.— Born in Lone Rock, Wis.,
October 1, 1883; attended high school, Sioux City, Iowa, 1902-
1906; Stale University of Iowa, 1906-07; George Washineton
University (LL. B.) 1912-1915; admitted to the bars of the Dis-
trict of Columbia and the State of Wyoming; employed as clerk,
mercantile company, Sioux City, Iowa, 1907-1909; assistant ob-
server and clerk United States Weather Bureau, 1909-1916; ob-
server. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne, Wyo., April-December,
1916; engaged in private law practice, Casper, Wyo., 1917-18;
law clerk. Bureau of Naturalization; examiner of licenses. Bu-
reau of Exports, War Trade Board, November 18, 1918, to Janu-
ary 8, 1919; real estate expert Heal Estate Service of the War
Department, January 24, 1919; appointed Vice Consul at Co-
penhagen December 4, 1920; at Malmo October 30, 1923; at
Copenhagen December 17, 1923; at Goteborg November 14,
1924; at Copenhagen February 17, 1925; at Cologne December 7,
1926; at Oslo March 14, 1928.
Jester, Perry Northen.- Born in West Point, Ga., January
20, 1902; home, Richmond, Va.; graduated from Bailey Military
Institute, Greenwood, S. C, 1920; attended University of
Richmond, Va., 1920-1923; graduated from University of Vir-
ginia (B. S.) 1925; engaged in various occupations while attend-
ing college; employed in business department of George Wash-
ington University, Washington, D. C, 1925-1927; appointed,
after examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, also Vice Consul of career, August 24, 1927; assigned
to the Foreign Service School September 29, 1927; to Hong
Kong February 24, 1928.
Johnson, Albion Wesley.— Born in Kittery, Me., March 18,
1886; attended high school, Portsmouth, N. H., five years;
studied medicine at Boston hospitals; registered in Massachu-
setts as physician and surgeon October, 1909; translator, office
of the Military Attach^, Madrid, January, 1918, to September,
1918; teacher of English, Seville, November-December, 1917;
clerk in the American Consulate at Seville, 1917; interpreter.
United States Immigration Service, El Paso, Tex.; practiced
medicine at various times; engaged in special work for the
United States Government in Spain 1918; appointed Vice
Consul at Malaga February 20, 1920; at Barcelona July 18,
1921; at Dublin January 13, 1923; Consular Agent at Alicante
August 7, 1925; Vice Consul at Alicante April 17, 1926; at Va-
lencia December :i. 1928; at St. Micliael's June 7, 1929; at Santo
Domingo October 15, 1929.
Johnson, Charles Leonard. — Born in Ednor, Md., July 31,
1890; appointed an assistant messenger in the Department of
State July 17, 1922; appointment terminated June 30, 1925;
reappointed, temporarily, March 22, 1927; permanently, April
4, 1927.
Johnson, Ellis Alfred. — Born in Springfield, Mass., October 4,
1893; high-school education; clerk for a life-insurance company,
1912-1914; office manager for a dairy farm 1914-15; stenographer
for an equipment company 1915-16; private secretary in Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 1916-17; stenographer and
assistant chief clerk in Emergency Fleet Corporation 1917-18;
served in the United States Army 1918-19; Red Cross worker in
France, Rumania, Russia, and Turkey 1919-1921; appointed
clerk in the American Consulate General at Copenhagen August
1921; Vice Consul at Copenhagen March 11, 1925; at Riga,
temporarily, April 10, 1929; at Plymouth June 29, 1929.
Johnson, Eugene H. — Born in Black River Falls, Wis.,
December 27, 1897; attended high school four years and college
one year; served in the United States Army three months; clerk
in Department of the Interior 1917-1924; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Stavanger March, 1924; Vice Consul at
Sydney, Nova Scotia, November 13, 1925; at Campbellton,
temporarily, July 18, 1927; at Sydney December 17, 1927; at
Halifax, temporarily, January 26, 1928; at Sydney February 8,
1928; at Campbellton, temporarily, April 6, 1928; at Fredericton.
temporarily, August 1, 1928; at Sydney September 27, 1928.
Johnson, Frederick Conger.— Born in Pictou, Nova Scotia,
of American parents, November 15, 1881; attended school and
college at Bonn (Obercassel) Germany, received degree and
graduation diploma after examination by the Imperial Ex-
amining Commission of Coblenz, 1901; studied one year at the
Technicum, Mittweida, Saxony; University of Pennsylvania,
1903^; studied fine arts at the Polytechnicum, Darmstadt,
Germany, 1905-6; connected with various commissary depart-
ments of the United States railroads, 1906-1914; appointed Con-
sular Agent at Paspebiac July 26, 1918; at Gasp6 January 23,
1919; Vice Consul at Riviere du Loup November 15, 1919; re-
signed December 20, 1920; appointed Vice Consul at Fredericton
September 19, 1921.
Johnson, Hall ett.— Born in New York City November 26
1888; home. South Orange, N. J.; graduated from Williams
College (A. B.), 1908, and Columbia University (LL. B.), 1911;
practiced law in New York City, 1911-12; member of the Seventh
Regiment National Guard of New York ; appointed, after exami-
nation (May 27, 1912), Third Secretary of the Embassy at Lon-
don August 22, 1912; Third Secretary of the Embassy at Con-
stantinople May 22, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class four March 2, 1915; assigned
to Constantinople March 6, 1915; assigned to La Paz June 16,
1915, but did not go there; assigned to Santiago, Chile, July 6,
1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three
May 10. 1916: assigned to La Paz, Bolivia, to be Chargfe
d' Affaires ad interim during theabsenceof the minister July 20,
1916; took charge of the Legation September 24, 1916; reassigned
to Santiago January 3, 1917; assigned to the Latin-American
Division, Department of State, January 14, 1918; acting chief of
division August 15 to November 21, 1919; appointed Secretary
of class two, December 20, 1919; assigned to Brussels March 25,
1920; to Stockholm May 26, 1921; to Madrid July 23, 1923; to
Berlin June 5, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
four July 1, 1924; assigned as First Secretary at Paris July 17,
1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class three August
8, 1924; a.ssigned as First Secretary at Oslo July 11, 1927; at The
Hague July 25, 1929; married.
Johnson, Herschel Vespasian. — Born in Atlanta, Qa., May 3,
1894; home, Charlotte, N. C; graduated from University of
North Carolina (A. B.) 1916, and studied law at Harvard Uni-
versity, 1919-20; instructor at Chamberlayne School for Boys,
Richmond, Va., 1916-17; lieutenant and captain of Infantry,
United States Army, A. E. F., 1917-1919; appointed, after ex-
amination (October 18, 1920), Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class four November 15, 1920; assigned to Berne January 12,
1921; to Sofia December 16, 1921; appointed Secretary of class
three September 22, 1922; assigned to the Department of State
July 23, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class six July
1, 1924; class five September 20, 1924; assigned as Second
Secretary at Tegucigalpa October 23, 1926; class four May 26,
1928; assigned as First Secretary at Mexico City July 27, 1928.
Johnson, John David. — Born in Highgate, Vt., November 3,
1884; home, Highgate; attended public schools of Vermont and
Eastman Business College, and graduated from Georgetown
University (LL. B.), 1908; member of the bar of the District of
Columbia; stenographer and typist in business offices and public
stenographer 1902-1904; appointed clerk in navy yard, Ports-
mouth, N. H., at $720, under Civil Service rules, November 12,
1904; resigned April 30, 1905; appointed clerk in the Post Office
Department at $900, under Civil Service rules. May 1, 1905; re-
signed July 6, 1905; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at $900, under Civil Service rules, July 7, 1905: class one July 2,
BIOGRAPHIEb
157
1906; class two March 4, 1907; class three June 1, 1909; detailed as
clerk to the Agency of the United States in the North Atlantic
Coast Fisheries Arbitration before the Permanent Court at The
Hague, 1910; appointed clerk class four December 1, 1913; special
employee in charge of Consular Post Allowances and Allotments,
at $2,400 August 15, 1918; at $2,160 July 1, 1919; drafting ofTicer,
at $2,500 December 31, 1919, effective January 1, 1920; at $3,000
June 17, effective July 1, 1921; designated as the representative
of the Department of State to serve as a member of the Federal
Traffic Board October 31, 1921; appointed Consul of class six
August 23, 1922; detailed to the Department of State Septem-
ber 20, 1922; appointed Consul of class five December 19, 1923;
Foreign Service Offlcerof class six July 1,1924; class five Decem-
ber 17, 1925; assigned to Strasbourg Julv 12, 1926; to Paris July
1, 1929; married.
Johnson, Lucius Hartwell.— Born in Aiken, S. C, June 8,
1897; graduated from Aiken High School 1915, and attended
Che University of South Carolina 1916; pursued business col-
lege course three months; served in the United States Navy
May, 1918, to August, 1919; clerk in the Department of State
November, 1919, to December, 1920; clerk in the American
Consulate at Dublin, Ireland, December, 1920, to September
8, 1922; appointed Vice Consul at Dublin September 9, 1922;
at Bilbao January 13, 1923; at Montreal July 5, 1924; at Winni-
peg February 6. 1925.
Johnson, Marie E. — Born in Willmar, Minn.; high-school
graduate; stenographer for private firms, 1923-24; for United
States Veterans' Hospital, St. Cloud, Minn., 1925; statistician
for a private firm, 192.5-26; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, December
15, 1926; at $1,500 October 1, 1927; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Johnson, Nelson Trusler.— Born in Washington, D. C, April
3, 1887; home, Newkirk, Okla.; spent twelve years in public
and private schools, and two years in George Washington
University; appointed, after examination (August 14, 1907),
Student Interpreter in China August 27, 1907; Vice and Deputy
Consul General and Interpreter at Mukden November 1, 1909;
Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Harbin April 18,
1910; Vice and Deputy Consul General and Interpreter at
Hankow July 30, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul General and
Interpreter at Shanghai December 2, 1911; Mixed Court Asses-
sor; designated to exercise judicial authority and jurisdiction in
civil and criminal cases June 7, 1913; appointed Consul at
Chungking December 29, 1914; Consul of class six by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; assigned to Changsha March 2, 1915;
detailed to Shanghai April 12, 1918; to the Department of State
September 11, 1918; appointed Consul of class Ave September 5,
1919; class three June 4, 1920; expert assistant. Conference on
the Limitation of Armament November 3, 1921; appointed
Consul General at Large November 23, 1921; Consul General of
class three June 5, 1924; Foreign Service Officer of class two
July 1, 1924; assigned to the Department of State April 21, 1925;
Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs July 1, 1925; class
one June 30, 1927; appointed Assistant Secretary of State August
15, 1927; Member of the Foreign Service Personnel Board, of
the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, and of the
Foreign Service School Board February 25, 1928; Chairman of
the Board of Review for Efficiency Ratings May 15, 1928; dele-
gate to the International Civil Aeronautics Conference, held at
Washington December 12-14, 1928; Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to China December 16, 1929.
Johnson, Verna Marie. — Born in Brockton, Mass.; high school
graduale; secrctarv 1926-28; appointed clerk at $1,440 in the
Department of State January 3, 1929.
Johnston, Gordon.— Born in Charlotte, N. C, May 25, 1874;
Princeton University, A. B. 1896; entered United States Army
February 2, 1901; present rank, lieutenant colonel. Regular
Armv; assigned to duty as Military Attach^ at Mexico City
November 14, 1928.
Johnston, Inez. — Born in Minneapolis, Minn.; high school
graduate; employed as a clerk-stenographer by a surety company
in Minneapolis 1923-1926; in Supervising Architect's Office,
Treasury Department, 1926-27; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, April i, 1927;
at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 July 1, 1928; at $2,000
November 1, 1928.
Jones, Harold Frederic. — Born in Brockton, Mass., May 30,
1891; attended grammar and high schools in Brockton and grad-
uated from Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst
(B. Sc), 1913; employed with the United Sugar Co., of Los
Mochis, Mexico, 1913-1919; served in the United States Army
part of 1918; appointed Consular Agent at Los Mochis Septem-
ber 6. 1919.
Jones, Victor Emanuel.— Born in Washington, D. C, Decem-
ber 26, 1895; served in the United States Army May, 1918, to
July, 1919; elevator conductor. State, War, and Navy Build-
ing July, 1917, to May, 1918, and July, 1919, to March, 1920;
appointed assistant messenger in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, March 13, 1920.
*Jones, William Oscar. — Born in Chapmans Quarries, Pa.,
May 26, 1895; home, Easton, Pa.; attended business college two
years. Temple School one year, and Georgetown Foreign
Service School one and one-half years; employed as clerk 1912-
1916; public accountant three and one-half years; served in the
United States Army 1917 to 1919, retiring with the rank of
second lieutenant; appointed, after examination (June 25, 1923),
Vice Consul of career of chiss three October 6, 1923; assigned
to Danzig November 19, 1923; to Konigsberg May 5, 1924;
appointed Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, July 1. 1924;
assigned to Malmo November 3, 1924; to Rome February 17,
1927; class eight. Consul, and assigned to Rome May 17, 1928;
resigned November 1, 1929; married.
Jordan, Curtis Calhoun.— Born in San Diego, Calif., March
20, 1892; home. Eagle Rock, Calif.; College of Law, University
of Southern California (LL. B), as of the year 1918; served in the
United States Army November, 1917, to February, 1920, resign-
ing as second lieutenant after fourteen months overseas service;
captain in the Reserve Corps; appointed, after examination
(May 26, 1919), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four
December 20, 1919; assigned to Port au Prince June 14, 1920; to
Helsingfors March 1, 1922; appointed Secretary of class three
March 23, 1922; Foreign Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924;
assigned as Second Secretary at Habana July 17, 1924; detailed
to the Department October 19, 1925; appointed Consul July 8,
1926; assigned as Consul at Barcelona August 4, 1926; at Bilbao,
temporarily, March 6, 1928; at Barcelona June 22, 1928; married.
Jordan, lone A. — Born in Kansas City, Mo.; high school grad-
uate; attended business school; Polytechnical University, Kan-
sas City, two years; stenographer two years, in Government
departments three years; secretary one year; appointed clerk at
$1,440 in the Department of State September 18, 1929.
*Jordan, Royal Robert.— Born in Maiden, Mass., September
30, 1897; home, Cambridge, Mass.; graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.), 1922; ensign in Naval Reserve Force 1918-19;
employed as new.spaper reporter and in publicity work with
business houses and national committee 1920-1924; appointed,
after examination (January 12, 1925), Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, March 20, 1925; also Vice Consul of career, and
assigned to Constantinople September 2, 1925; appointed Secre-
tary in the Diplomatic Service May 17, 1928; assigned as Vice
Consul and Third Secretary at Tirana June 19, 1928; as Third
^Secretary at Bucharest July 9, 1929, resigned September 25,
1929; married.
Jordan, Russell Benton.— Born in Chillicothe, Mo., Decem-
ber 2, 1902; high school and business college education; secre-
tary, 1920-21; stenographer, 1921-1924; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Yokohama, January, 1925; Vice Consul
at Yokohama, April 2, 1926; clerk at Peking, temporarily, April
11,1927; Vice Consul at Hankow September 7, 1927.
Josselyn, Paul Reitler.— Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, De-
cember 18, 1885; home. Cedar Rapids; attended the public
schools of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; graduated from Beloit (Wis.)
College (B. A.) in 1909, and took a special course at George
Washington University one year; employed as clerk and
stenographer by various business concerns; appointed clerk in
the office of the Chief of Ordnance, War Department, August,
1909; appointed, after examination (March 7, 1910), Student
Interpreter in China April 20, 1910; Deputy Consul-General at
Tientsin July 26, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at
Tientsin November 22, 1912; also Interpreter March 1, 1913;
Vice and Deputy Consul General and Interpreter at Canton
March 17, 1914; Vice Consul at Canton February 6, 1915; Vice
Consul and Interpreter at Tientsin July 5, 1917; Consul of class
eight February 19, 1918; assigned to Chungking April 15, 1918;
appointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; detailed to the
American Legation at Peking April 16, 1921; appointed Assist-
ant Chinese Secretary of Legation at Peking July 1, 1921; For-
eign Service Officer of class six July 1, 1924; chiss five August 8,
1924; Secretary in the Diplomatic Service April 30, 1926; Assist-
ant Chinese Secretary and Second Secretary April 30, 1926; as-
signed to the Department January 6, 1927; class four May 23,
1929; married.
Jova, Eugene Elias.— Born in Calabazar de Sagua, Cuba,
Jiily 13, 1892; naturalized; attended Rockvifie (Md.) Acad-
emy 1907-1909; Charlotte Hall Military Academy 1909-10, and
graduated from a business college in Washington. D. C 1912;
158
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
employed in a bank one year in Cuba and in private business
1914-1917; engaged in ship chartering 1917-1921; acting American
Consular Agent at Sagua la Grande, Cuba, July 1, 1921, to
September 29, 1922; appointed Consular Agent at Sagua la
Grande October 6, 1922.
Joyce, Robert P'ather.— Born in Los Angeles, Calif., October
17, 1902; home, Pasadena; Yale University, A. B. 1926; Ecole
des Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1926-27; employed in various
capacities during summer vacations; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service OfHcer, unclassified, and
Vice Consul of career. May 17, 1928; assigned to the Foreign
Service School May 24, 1928; to Shanghai October 10, 1928.
*Judah, Noble Brandon.— Born in Chicago April 23, 1884;
home, Chicago; graduated from Brown University, 1904; at-
tended Law School of Northwestern University; graduated from
the American General Staff College, A E. F., 1918; admitted to
the bar October, 1907; entered the firm of Judah, Willard, Wolf
& Reichman; represented the First District of Illinois in the
State Legislature 1911-12; served as captain, First Field Artillery
Illinois National Guard, during Mexican Border Service 1916;
mobilized for World War with same unit, which became 149th
Field Artillery, Rainbow Division, June, 1917; major August,
1917; assistant chief of staff, Rainbow Division, February, 1918;
lieutenant colonel August, 1918; assistant chief of staff, First
Army Corps, November, 1918; present rank, colonel. Field
Artillery Reserve, commanding the 332d Field Artillery; Dis-
tinguished Service Medal, Legion of Honor, and Croix de Guerre
with Palm; appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-
potentiary to Cuba November 22, 1927; delegate to the Sixth
International Conference of American States, held at Habana
January 16-February 20, 1928; resigned May 31, 1929; married.
Kanaga, Clarence J.— First lieutenant. United States Army;
assigned to duty as Language Officer at Peiping, March 22,
1927.
Karnes, William.— Born in Chicago, 111., September 21, 1906;
Principia Junior College 1925-27; George Washington Univer-
sity 1927-29; appointed, after examination. Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, March 26, 1929;
assigned to the Foreign Service School May 1, 1929; to San Luis
Potosi July 10, 1929.
Kaufman, David E. — Born in Lithuania May 15, 1883; home,
Philadelphia, Pa.; graduated from Susquehanna Collegiate
Institute; Dickinson Law School, LL. B. 1904; practitioner in
law 1904-1923; member of law firm 1923-1928; appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Bolivia March
7, 1928.
Kavanagh, William J.— Born in Cohoes, N. Y., June 14,
1866; attended the public schools of Rochester, N. Y., prepara-
tory school, and studied under private tutors; graduated from
the Georgetown University Law School (LL. B.), 1914; was
private secretary, first, to the head of a manufacturing con-
cern and later to the resident manager of an export and com-
mission house; bookkeeper and clerk five years: Spanish cor-
respondent three years; appointed special laborer in Navy
Department at $3.04 per diem, under Civil Service rules,
December 3, 1903; clerk at $1,000 July 1, 1905; transferred and
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900 June 12,
1906; class one March 4, 1907; class two June 1, 1909; detailed
for special duty at the American Embassy at Mexico Citv
March 22 to May 25, 1911, during the Madero revolution; ap-
pointed clerk class one May 26, 1911; class two June 22, to be
effective July 1, 1916; class three December 31, 1919, elTectivo
January 1, 1920; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 March 1, 1927;
at $1,980 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,000 October 1, 1928.
Keating, Joseph T.— Born in Sag Harbor, N. Y., October 13,
1899; graduated from Georgetown University (LL. B.) 1920,
(LL. M.) 1922; employed in a law office 1917-1919; served in
the United States Army; practiced law several months; ap-
pointed a clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, November 24, 1922; at $1,000 May 1, 1923; at
$1,500 July 1, 1924; detailed as code clerk with the American
Section of the Tacna-Arica Plebiscitary Commission October 8,
mr>; at $1,560 November 1, 1927; at $1,680 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $2,000 December 1, 1928; technical assistant C\eea\)
February 1, 1929; at $2,600 June 1, 1929.
Keatley, George Harold.— Boin in Fleming, Pa., June 6, 1902;
Bel lefonle .\cadcniy; Dickinson College, Ph. B. 1927; secretary
to dean, Dickinson CoUcko. 1921-23; secretarial work in China
and Philippine Islands 1925-27, in New York bank 1927-28-
assistant secretary to Governor General of Philippine Islands
1928-29; appointed private secretary to the Secretary of State
at $3,200 April 4, 1929.
Keblinger, Wilbur. — Born in Charleston, W. Va., November
8, 1875; home, Staunton, Va.; attended public schools, Staunton
Military Academy, and graduated from the George Washington
University (LL. B.), 1904; employee of Southern Railway and
American Ordnance Co. for two years; clerk in War Depart-
ment, 1898-99; secretary, International Boundary Commission,
United States and Me.xico, 1899-1914; Commissioner for the
United States on the Rio Grande Commission, 1910-1914;
appointed, under Executive Order of March 28, 1914, Consul
at Malta May 15, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven September
14, 1917; detailed to Fiume May 27, 1919; appointed Consul of
class six September 5, 1919; class five June 4, 1920; detailed to
Zagreb July 29, 1920; returned to Fiume, on detail, November,
1921; appointed Consul of class four November 19, 1921; as-
signed to Fiume January 25, 1922; to Bombay March 30, 1923;
appointed Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; class
four February 24, 1925; married.
Keeler, Erwin Palmer.— Born in Brookville, Ind., November
6, 1902; De Pauw, A. B. 1924; entered Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce May 5, 1924; special agent June 15, 1924;
clerk to Trade Commissioner at San Juan July 1, 1924; Assistant
Trade Commissioner at San Juan January 1, 1926; at Constan-
tinople November 1, 1926; Assistant Commercial Attache at
Constantinople and Sofia April 1, 1929.
Keeley, James Hugh, jr.— Born in Curwensville, Pa., Novem-
ber 27, 1895; home, Washington, D. C; graduated from high
school and from the United States School of Military Aero-
nautics, Princeton University; employed by various con-
cerns during summer vacations; by powder company 1916-17;
served in the United States Army August, 1917, to January,
1919; engaged in restaurant business in Burkburnett, Tex.,
1919-20; appointed Vice Consul at Constantinople June 11,
1920; appointed, after examination (January 24, 1922), Vice
Consul of career of class three September 30, 1922; assigned
to Constantinople October 7, 1922; to Damascus February 24,
1923; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two November
23, 1923; Foreign Service Officer, unclassified. July 1. 1924; class
eight, also Consul, August 31, 1925; remained at Damascus on
detail; assigned to Beirut April 24, 1928; class seven May 17,
1928; class six December 2, 1929; married.
Keena, Leo John.— Born in Detroit, Mich., April 12, 1878;
home, Detroit; attended public and parochial schools in De-
troit, Detroit College, and the University of Michigan; seaman
on U. S. S. Yosemite in 1898; engaged in mining, lumbering,
and office-equipment business; appointed, after examination
(November 10, 1908), Consul at Chihuahua May 31, 1909; Con-
sul at Florence December 14, 1910; Consul General at Buenos
Aires April 27, 1914; Consul General of class five by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul General of class
four February 22, 1915, and assigned to Valparaiso; assigned
to Zurich March 27, 1919; to Warsaw September 30, 1920; ap-
pointed Consul General of class three November 23, 1921; For-
eign Service Offlcerof class two July 1, 1924; Consul, and assigned
to Liverpool August 26, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer
of class one December 17, 1925; Consul General and assigned to
Habana May 7, 1927; technical adviser to the delegation to the
Sixth International Conference of American States, held at
Habana January 16-February 20, 1928; assigned to Paris Oc-
tober 26, 1929; married.
5, Cressy L. — Born in Washington, D. C; attended high
school, Washington, D. C; amateur photographic work two
years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at $900 in the Department
of State, November 1, 1918; photostat operator at $900, under
Civil Service rules, November 13, 1919; at $1,000 December 31,
1919, effective January 1, 1920; at $1,200 December 31, 1920,
effective January 1, 1921; resigned June 30, 1924; appointed a
photostat operator at $1,320 in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, July 16, 1927; at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch
Act); at $1,500 July 1, 1928.
Kehl, John E.— Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 10, 1870;
home, Cincinnati; high-school and business-college education;
studied for the wood-engraving profession; secretary and treas-
urer of a publishing house for six years; conducted printing and
publishing business until 1S97; appointed, after examination
(October 13, 1897), Consul at Stettin October 15, 1897; Special
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Ohio while stationed
at Stettin; Consul at Sydney, Nova Scotia, June 10, 1908; Con-
sul at Saloniki August 19, 1911; Consul of class six by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class five March
2, 1915; Consul of class four September 14, 1917, and assigned
BIOGRAPHIES
159
to Santiago de Cuba, but did not proceed to post; assigned to
Aarhus April 13, 1918; appointed Consul of class three June 4,
1920; detailed to Coblenz August 2, 1920; unassigned from
September, 1920; detailed to Berlin February 17, 1921; assigned
to Breslau November 15, 1921; to Stuttgart June 11, 1924; ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; class
three August 8, 1924; assigned to Hamburg May 4, 1929; Consul
General and assigned to Hamburg May 23, 1929; married.
Keith, Gerald.— Born in New York City, March 13, 1893;
home, Chicago, 111.; graduated from Amherst College (B. A.)
1915; employed as salesman bv a fabric company 1915-1917 and
1919-1922; served in the United States Navy 1917-1919, retiring
with the rank of ensign; employed by a steel locker company
1922-1925; appointed, after examination (January 4, 1926),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career,
February 5, 1927; assigned to the Foreign Service School Feb-
ruary 14, 1927; to Seville February 24, 1928; married.
Kelchner, Warren H.— Born in Orangeville, Pa., November
6, 1895; Valparaiso University, LL. B. 1917; University of Penn-
sylvania, A. B. 1923; University of Pans 1925-26; teacher 1913-
1915; principal of schools 1917-1920; instructor, University of
Pennsylvania, 1923-1925; appointed, after examination. Foreign
Service Officer, unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, January
29, 1929; assigned to the Foreign Service School February 2, 1929.
Kelley, Franklin J.— Born in Binghamton, N. Y., November
23, 1898; graduated from the University of Michigan (A. B.)
1923; clerk in private firm 1923-24; appointed clerk in the Ameri-
can Consulate at Glasgow August, 1924; Vice Consul at South-
ampton March 14, 1925.
Kelley, Robert F.— Born in Somerville, Mass., February 13.
1894; home, Boston; graduated from Harvard University
(A. B.) 1915, (A. M.) 1917; studied at the University of Paris
1915-16; assistant instructor of history at Harvard University
1916-17; appointed, after examination, second lieutenant o( In-
fantry Regular Army, October 26, 1917; first lieutenant March
23,1918; captain April 28, 1921; detailed as Assistant Military
Attache at Copenhagen and as Military Observer in the Baltic
Provinces March 3, 1920; detailed as Assistant Military Attache
at Helsingfors and as Military Observer in the Baltic Provinces
July 28, 1921; resigned from the army with rank of captain De-
cember 15, 1922; appointed, after examination (May 19, 1919),
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four, December 20,
1919, but declined appointment; appointed, after examination
(June 26, 1922), Vice Consul of career of class three Novem-
ber 16, 1922; assigned to Calcutta December 14, 1922; appointed
a drafting officer at $2,500 in the Department of State Septem-
ber 26, 1923; reappointed Vice Consul of career of class three
May 24, 1924; class two May 28, 1924; class one May 31, 1924;
Consul of class seven and assigned to the Department June 5,
1924; Foreign Service Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; Assistant
Chief, Division of Eastern European Affairs March 16, 1925;
Acting Chief October 1, 1925; class seven June 2, 1926; Chief of
the Division of Eastern European Affairs October 15, 1926; class
six May 17, 1928; retired July 1, 1928; appointed a drafting officer
at $6,500 in the Department of State and designated as Chief of
the Division of Eastern European Affairs July 1, 1928; at $7,500
August 1, 1928.
Kelly, George F.— Born in Jamaica Plains, Mass., January
21, 1902; attended elementary and preparatory schools, 1909-1921;
clerk under Massachusetts State government 1921-1923; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Consulate at Kingston, Jamaica,
March, 1923; Vice Consul at Kingston, April 1, 1925.
Kelly, William Francis. — Born in Vernon, Conn., July 23,
1900; high school graduate; attended Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service 1924-1926, 1928-29; employed by
various concerns 1918-1924; in United States Bureau of Fisheries
1924-25; in Department of the Interior 1925-26; secretary 1926-27;
employed by a concern 1927; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, August 8, 1927;
■at $1,440 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,620 November 1, 1928.
Kelly, William J.— Born in Washington, D. C, April 11,
1894; educated in grade school; hospital employee, 1911-1915,
and 1916-17; laborer. State, War and Navy Building, one year;
employed temporarily in the Department of State December
28, 1918; appointed laborer (unskilled), under Civil Service
rules, December 15, 1920.
Kemp, Edwin Carl.— Born in East Douglass, Mass., August
24, 1884; home, St. Petersburg, Fla.; attended the public
schools of Atlanta, Ga.; employed in a clerical capacity several
years; quartermaster in merchant marine three years; prac-
ticed osteopathy, 1910-1914; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 19, 1914), Consul at St. Pierre April 24, 1914; Consul Of
class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; detailed as Vice
Consul at Marseille and entered on auty July 22, 1915; as-
signed to Tunis July 8, 1916; appointed Consul of class eight
September 1, 1916; assigned to Bucharest May 27, 1919; ap-
pointed Consul of class six September 5, 1919; class five June 4,
1920; detailed to Budapest November 11, 1920; assigned to
Danzig April 28, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class six July 1, 1924; class five June 8, 1927; assigned to Havre
May 4, 1929; married.
Kemp, Percy George.— Born in Chatham, Ontario, August 1,
1881; naturalized in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 23, 1906; attended
the public schools of Chatham, the Chatham Collegiate Insti-
tute, and graduated from business college; employed by various
business houses in New York City as private secretary, stenog-
rapher and clerk, and traveling salesman appointed Vice
Consul at Valencia January 16, 1919; at Mala^ra July 15, 1920;
at Cadiz January 29, 1921; at Almeria August 2 1921; at Cadiz
December 1, 1921; at Almeria July 20, 1923; at Huelva January
28, 1924; at Funchal March 10, 1924; at LasPalmas, January 5,
1926.
Kemper, Graham Hawes. — Born in Bethany, W. Va., April
15, 1877; home, Lexington, Ky.; educated at Transylvania
University (B. S.), Kentucky State University (M. S.), George
Washington University, and Georgetown University; teacher
in the United States and in Philippine Islands; clerk United
States Civil Service Commission, 1909-1911; appointed, after
examination (June 27, 1910), Consul at Cartagena August 19,
1911: Consul at Erfurt September 18, 1913; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
seven July 12, 1916; assigned to Prague August 3, 1916; to Vigo
July 21, 1917; to Funchal November 5, 1917; to Sofia May 27,
1919; appointed Consul of class five September 5, 1919; class four
June 4, 1920; assigned to Yokohama December 13, 1923; ap-
pointed Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924; class
four September 29, 1927; assigned to Tokyo, temporarily, June
6, 1928; to Yokohama November 20, 1929; married.
Kendall, Frederick Albert. — Born in Newton, Mass., June 1,
1860; educated in private and public schools, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and Berlitz School of Languages;
employed as architectural draftsman in Boston and Wash-
ington 1886-1901; an architect in Washington 1902-1918; re-
search assistant, War Trade Board February, 1918, to July,
1919; appointed a clerk at $1,500 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, July 15, 1919; class three September
16, 1922; at $1,860 July 1, 1924; at $1,920 March 1, 1927; at .$2,100
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at .$2,200 July 1, 1928; principal library
assistant at $2,300 October 1, 1928.
Kendrick, Stephen E. C— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., February
16, 1889; employed with a fire extinguisher company in Provi-
dence, R. I., three years; entered the United States Navy
June, 1917; employed with the Peace Commission at Pans
and in the Legations at Prague and Vienna; appointed Vice
Consul at Vienna December 19, i921; at Toronto, March 25,
1926; at Montreal June 26, 1929.
Kennan, George Frost. — Born in Milwaukee, Wis., February
16, 1904; home, Milwaukee; attended private school in Cassel,
Germany, 1912; St John's Military Academy, 1917-1921; grad-
uated from Princeton University (A. B.), 1925; appointed, after
examination (January 4, 1926), Foreign Service Officer, unclassi-
fied, also Vice Consul of career, September 1, 1926; assigned
to Geneva, temporarily, April 22, 1927; to Hamburg July 15,
1927; to Berlin, temporarily, April 5, 1928; to Tallinn April 7,
1928; appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service May 23,
1929; assigned as Third Secretary at Riga, Kovno, and Tallinn
June 5, 1929; as Language Officer at Berlin May 25, 1929.
Kennedy, John Royer.- Born in Sycamore, 111., May 25, 1907;
high-school graduate; attended George Washington University
and Georgetown University School of Foreign Service 1926—;
stenographer and bookkeeper 1925-1928; appointed a clerk at
$1,620 in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules,
November 1, 1928; a proof reader at $1,800 September 1, 1929.
Kennedy, Maud. — Born in Washington, D. C; educated in
the public schools of Washington; clerk and cashier in various
offices in Washington, D. C, nine years: appointed a clerk,
temporarily, at $900 in the Department of State June 4, 1917;
at $1,100 March 1, 1918; at $1,200 July 1, 1918; clerk at $900
under Civil Service rules, February 1. 1921; class one August
1, 1921; class two November 21, 1923; at $1,680 July 1, 1924; at
$1,740 December 1, 1925; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act).
160
EEGISTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Ketcham, John Belden.— Born in Bayshore, N. Y., July 29,
1896; home, Brooklyn, N. Y.; graduated from Yale University
(A. B.), 1920; served in United States Naval Reserve Force,
1917-1919; clerk, 1921; laborer for a lumber company, 1921-22,
assistant marketer for an oil company in New York City, Con-
stantinople, and Athens, 1922-24; appointed, after examination
(January 4, 1926), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, May 28,
1926; Vice Consul of career June 15, 1926; assigned to Singapore
April 20, 1927; to Penang, temporarily, July 5, 1928; to Singa-
pore March 15, 1929; married.
Key, David McKendree.— Born in Tokyo, Japan, of American
parents, February 4, 1900; home, Chattanooga, Tenn.; graduated
from Harvard University (A. B.) 1922; took courses at Cam-
bridge University, Qonville and Cains College, and Georgetown
School of Foreign Service; served in the United States Marine
Corps in 1918; appointed, after examination (January 12, 1925),
Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, March 20, 1925; also Vice
Consul of career, and detailed to the Department of State
September 2, 1925; assigned to Antwerp, March 9, 1926; ap-
pointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service and assigned as
Third Secretary at Berlin July 18, 1927; at London October 19,
1929; class eight and Consul December 2, 1929; married.
Killarney, Francis Michael.— Born in Newton, Mass., June
2, 1905; high-school graduate; attended business college and a
vocational high school; George Washington University 1925-
1930; clerk 1920-1922; rifleman and clerk, U. S. Army, 1922-1924;
clerk and stenographer, U. S. Patent Office 1924-1928; appointed
a clerk at $1,500 in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules, April 26, 1928; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,800
December 1, 1928; at $2,000 May 1, 1929.
King, Edwin J.— Born in Emmitsburg, Md., November 21,
1896; graduated from Waynesboro High School, 1917; attended
Gettysburg College, 1917-18, employed by private concerns
1919-1923; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Bar-
ranquilla October, 1924; Vice Consul at Barranquilla February
4, 1925; at Santa Marta, temporarily, December 18, 1926; at
Barranquilla February 18, 1927; at Dublin August 10, 1928.
Kingman, Howard F. — Lieutenant commander, United States
Navy; assigned to duty as Assistant Naval Attache at London
August 24, 1928.
Kirby, Burton Row.— Born in Falls Church, Va., September
25, 1905; attended grammar school at Falls Church; McKinley
Technical High School (evening classes) 1921-1923; messenger
boy for Civil Service Commission 1921-1925; clerk in Depart-
ment of Labor 1925; in General Accounting Office 1925-26; for
an express company two months 1926; deck boy on steamship
three months 1927; appointed a clerk at $1,140 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, May 18, 1927 at $1,260;
July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $1,440 July 1, 1928; at $1,620
October 1, 1929.
Kirk, Alexander Comstock.— Born in Chicago, 111., Novem-
ber 26, 1888; home, Chicago; graduate of Yale University
(A. B.) 1909; received diploma from Ecole des Sciences Poli-
tiques, Paris, 1911, and Harvard Law School (LL. B.), 1914;
admitted to the Illinois bar in 1914; private secretary to the
Third Assistant Secretary of State 1915; appointed, after ex-
amination (November 30, 1914), Secretary of Embassy or Lega-
tion of class four March 2, 1915; assigned to the Department of
State March 6, 1915; assigned to Berlin August 5, 1915; ap-
Eointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three Novem-
er 5, 1915; assigned to The Hague February 3, 1917; attached to
the American Commission to Negotiate Peace December, 1918,
to July, 1919; assigned to the Department of State July 24, 1919;
appointed Secretary of class two December 20, 1919; assigned to
Tokyo February 26, 1920; to Peking, May 2, 1922; unassigned
from October 7, 1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class
lour July 1, 1924; assigned as First Secretary of Embassy at
Mexico City July 17, 1924; appointed Foreign Service Officer of
class three November 17, 1924; assigned to the Department of
State July 2, 1925; detailed as Assistant to the Undersecretary
of State October 9, 1925; designated as Vice Chairman, Board
of Review for Efficiency Ratings, July 11, 1927; as Executive
Officer for the Department October 4, 1927; assigned as First
Secretary at Rome October 5, 1928; class two December 2, 1929;
Counselor of Embassy at Rome December 21, 1929.
Kirkconnell, Sandy.— British subject, born in Honduras June
21, 1870; appointed Consular Agent at Bonacca June 20, 1906.
Klath, Thormod O.— Born in Sioux City, Iowa, November
26, 1890; attended Red Wing College (Red Wing, Minn.);
graduated from the National University Law School (LL. B.)
1916; employed by various commercial concerns; clerk in the
Department of Commerce 1916-1919; appointed Trade Com-
missioner, Department of Commerce, and designated for duty
in the American Legation at Copenhagen January, 1919; ap-
pointed manager of Chicago District Office of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce August, 1921; Trade Com-
missioner and designated for duty in the American Legation at
Stockholm; appointed Commercial Attache February 28, 1925;
observer. International Congress of Forestry Experimental Sta-
tions, Stockholm, 1929.
Kliefoth, Alfred Will.— Born in Mayville, Wis., October 10,
1889; home, Boalsburg, Pa.; graduated from the University of
Wisconsin (A. B.) 1913; appointed, after examination (January
19, 1914), Student Interpreter in China April 4, 1914, but declined;
appointed clerk in the American Legation at Stockholm June
15, 1916; transferred to the American Embassy at Petrograd
October, 1916; appointed American Passport Control Officer
at Torneo, Finland, and Vice Consul at Haparanda Novem-
ber 30, 1917; commissioned first lieutenant, United States Army,
December, 1917; appointed Assistant Military Attache at
Petrograd January, 1918; appointed a special assistant in the
Department of State at $3,500 June 17, 1920; drafting officer
at $3,500, July 12, 1920; appointed, after examination (January
15, 1923), Consul of class six March 1, 1923; detailed to the
Department of State March 13, 1923; designated Assistant
Chief of the Division of Eastern European Affairs November 30,
1923; appointed Foreign Service Officer of class seven July 1.
1924; class six August 8, 1924; assigned to Berlin September 22,
1924; to Riga June 13, 1927; class five May 17, 1928; assigned as
Foreign Service Officer to 1 he Embassy at Berlin June 29, 1929;
appointed Secretary in the Diplomatic Service October 16, 1929;
assigned as Second Secretary at Berlin October 24, 1929; class
four December 2, 1929; married.
Knabenshue, Paul.— Born in Toledo, Ohio, October 31, 1883;
home, Toledo; graduate of Toledo High School; employed in
Belfast Consulate; appointed Vice Consul at Belfast June 20,
1906; Vice and Deputy Consul May 23, 1911; Vice and Deputy
Consul General at Cairo July 17, 1911; Vice Consul at Cairo
February 6, 1915; appointed, after examination (May 26, 1909),
Consul of class eight September 14, 1917; on detail at Cairo;
detailed to Beirut May 2, 1919; appointed Consul of class six
September 5, 1919; class five November 19, 1921; class four
March 1, 1923; Foreign Service Officer of class five July 1, 1924;
class four August 8, 1924; assigned to Beirut August 11, 1925;
appointed Consul General May 31, 1928; assigned to Beirut
June 20, 1928; to Jerusalem June 20, 1928; married.
Knowles, Lucius James. — Born in London, England, of
American parents, November 18, 1904; St. Paul's School; Har-
vard, A. B. 1927; Trinity College, Cambridge University,
1927-28; appointed, after examination, Foreign Service Officer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929;
assigned to Halifax, temporarily, November 27, 1929.
Kodding, Trojan.- Born in Hamilton, Ohio, July 8, 1899;
home, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania (S. B.) 1921; studied at Harvard Law and Grad-
uate Schools and at the University de Poitiers; served in the
United States Army October-December, 1918; appointed,
after examination (July 9, 1923), Secretary of Embassy or Lega-
tion of class four December 12, 1923, and assigned to the Depart-
ment of State; assigned to Tirana February 4, 1924; appointed
Foreign Service Officer of class eight and assigned as Third
Secretary at Tirana July 1, 1924; at Sofia, January 7, 1926; class
seven May 17, 1928; Second Secretary October 19, 1929.
Krausse, Henry Gustave. — Born in Brownsville, Tex., Octo-
ber 28, 1896; attended the public and high schools of Browns-
ville eight years; business college, Galveston, one and one-half
years; employed in a clerical capacity by firms in Galveston
and Brownsville 1913-1917; by the United States Public Health
Service, Brownsville, May-August, 1917; clerk in the Ameri-
can Consulate at Matamoros, Mexico; appointed Vice Consul
at Matamoros January 6, 1919; at Nuevo Laredo September 14,
1922; at Matamoros October 9, 1922; at Nuevo Laredo May 10,
1924; at Matamoros July 26, 1924; at San Luis Potos!, tempo-
rarily, Juno 12, 1926; at Matamoros September 23, 1926; at
Saltillo, temporarily, February 19, 1927; at Matamoros May
16, 1927.
Kreeck, George L.— Born in Kansas in 1883; home, Lawrence,
Kans.; received his education in the public schools and the
State University; lumber-yard manager; banker; officer of the
American Bankers' Association and the Kansas Bankers'
Association; served as city treasurer and mayor of Lawrence;
appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Paraguay March 18, 1925; married.
Kreis, Foster Helm. — Born in Minneapolis, Minn., July 20,
1890; graduated from University of Minnesota (B. A.) 1913;
BIOGRAPHIES
161
(M. A.) 1914; high-school teacher 1914-1919; clerk for a telephone
company during summer vacations 1913-1918; for a shipping
company 1919-20; appointed a clerk in the American Consulate
General at Shanghai July, 1920; resigned August, 1924; reap-
pointed May, 1925; appointed Vice Consul at Shanghai January
14, 1927.
Krentz, Kenneth Carl.— Born in Denver, Colo., December 12,
1899; high school graduate; employed by an electric company,
1915-1918; served in the United States Navy, 1918-19; employed
by a teleplione company as clerk, foreman, and chief clerk,
1919-1926; appointed clerk in the American Consulate General
at Hong Kong, March 1926; Vice Consul at Hong Kong, Sep-
tember 22, 1926; appointed, after examination, Foreign Service
Officer, unclassified. Vice Consul of career, and assigned to
Hong Kong March 26, 1929.
Kuniholm, Bertel Eric— Born in Gardner, Mass., May 13,
1901; home, Gardner; attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute
1918-19; Army-Navy Preparatory School 1919; graduated from
the United States Military Academy 1924; entered the United
States Army June 1924; resigned September 27, 1927; instructor
in Woodward School for Boys, Washington, 1927-28; appointed,
after e.xamination (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service OfiBcer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, May 17. 1928; assigned
to the Foreign Service School May 24, 1928; to Kovno January
18, 1929.
Kushelevsky, Charlotte L.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y.; high
school graduate; attended business school; George Washington
University 1926-27; stenographer 1925-1927, in War Department
1927-28; appointed clerk at $1,440 in the Department of State
April 16, 1929.
Kuykendall, Clark Porter.— Born in Towanda, Pa., May 10,
1896; home, Towanda; graduated from Columbia University
(A. B.) 1920; served in the United States Army 1917-1919;
appointed, after examination (June 28, 1920), Vice Consul of
career of class three September 7, 1920; assigned to Amsterdam
October 18, 1920; appointed Vice Consul of career of class two
May 26, 1922; class one February 26, 1923; assigned to Batavia
March 30, 1923; appointed Consul of class seven December 19,
1923; remained at Batavia, on detail; appointed Foreign Service
Officer of class eight July 1, 1924; assigned to O.slo April 5, 1927;
class seven December 2, 1929.
Labbie, Alphonse P.— Born in Wallagrass, Me., June 5, 1884;
attended public schools until 14 years of age; Wallagrass Con-
vent one year; Madawaska Training School, Fort Kent, Me.,
three years; engaged in merchandising in Wallagrass three
years; agent for life insurance company eight years; manager
for same company of agency of Aroostook and northern New
Brunswick; appointed Consular Agent at St. Leonards Decem-
ber 20, 1915.
Lackey, Mary Goodloe. — Born in Kansas City, Mo.; edu-
cated in public schools. Central and Westport high schools,
under private tutor, and at Danville (Ky.) Business School;
clerk and stenographer; appointed a clerk, temporarily, at
$1,200, in the Department of State, July 20, 1918; clerk at $720,
under Civil Service rules, February 1, 1921; at $840, April 30,
effective May 1, 1921; at $1,000, August 16, 1921; at $1,080, Octo-
ber 16, 1922; class one December 30, 1922, effective January 1,
1923; at $1,440 July 1, 1924; at $1,500 August 16, 1924; at $1,680,
April 16. 1926; at $1,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,000 Au-
gust 1, 1928.
Lakin, Harry Moore. — Born in Alverton, Pa., February 20,
1889; home, Qreensburg, Pa.; attended public and private
schools in Pennsylvania and Virginia, the University of Chi-
cago, and the Ohio Northern University (A. B.), (M. A.);
studied languages and political economy in Paris and Madrid;
engaged in educational and journalistic work in the Philippine
Islands and Porto Rico; appointed Vice Consul at Leghorn
Februarys, 1916; appointed, after examination (June 18, 1917),
Consul of class seven September 5, 1919, and remained at Leg-
horn; assigned to Aden November 20, 1920; appointed Consul
of class six November 23, 1921; unassigned from December,
1921; detailed to the Department of State April 21, 1922; ap-
pointed Consul of class five March 1, 1923; Foreign Service
Officer of class six July 1, 1924; assigned to Durban September
22, 1924; to Montreal April 9, 1926; to the Department April 25,
1929; class five May 23, 1929; married.
LaMont, George Darwin. — Born in Albion, N. Y., August 9,
1904; home, Albion; attended high school in Albion 1918-1922;
Phillips Exeter Academy 1922-23; graduated from Cornell Uni-
versity (A. B.) 1927; appointed clerk in the American Consulate
at Port au Prince August 6, 1927; appointed, after examination
(February 28, 1927), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, also
Vice Consul of career, August 24, 1927; assigned to Port au
Prince September 17, 1927.
Lamore, Burton Hart.— Born in New Haven, Mich., October
U, 1877; graduated from high school 1892; made special study
of languages 1903-1914; clerk in post office 1892-1894; in railway
freight office 1895-1899; railway mail clerk 1899-1902; accountant
for corporations 1902-03; clerk in freight offices 1903-04; in post
office 1904-5; in United States Public Health Service 1905-1915;
clerk and translator in Department of Commerce 1915-1917;
Chief of Statistical Division, United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation 1917-18; in Department of Com-
merce 191S-1921; translator in War Department 1921-1925;
appointed a translator at $2,100 in the Department of State,
under Civil Service rules, April 10, 1925; at $2,400, December 1,
1926; at $2,600 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $2,700 July 1, 1928.
Lancaster, Bruce.— Born in Worcester, Mass., August 22, 1896;
home, Worcester; graduated from Harvard University (A. B.)
1919; served in the United States Army J917-1919; employed by
a construction company 1919-1921; bond salesman 1922-23;
branch manager for a typewriter company 1924-1926; appointed
July 2, 1927, assistant to the Executive Officer of the Interna-
tional Radiotelegraph Conference to be held at Washington;
appointed, after examination (February 28, 1927), Foreign Serv-
ice Officer, unclassified, also Vice Consul of career. July 5, 1927;
assigned to the Foreign Service School January 3, 1928; to Kobe
June 11, 1928.
Lanctot, Raymond. — Born in Syracuse, N. Y., February 5,
1895; attended public schools and an academy in Syracuse 1901-
1912; State Normal School, Cortland, N. Y., and City College,
New York City, each a short time in 1912; stenographer and
secretary for a corporation in New York City 1913-1918; Special
collaborator in the War Extension Office of the Department of
the Interior in New York 1918-19; stenographer and social
secretary to representatives of Czechoslovakia in the United
States 1919-1921 and in Paris 1921-1923; secretary of a club in
Paris 1923-24; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at
Saigon February 15, 1927; Vice Consul at Saigon September 6,
1927; at Surabaya July 2, 1929.
Lane, Arthur Bliss. — Born in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
June 16, 1894; home. New York City; graduate of Yale Uni-
versity (A. B.) 1916; served in the Connecticut National Guard
1915-16; private secretary to the American Ambassador to Italy
July, 1916- August, 1917; appointed, after examination (June 25,
1917), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four August 23,
1917, and assigned to Rome; appointed Secretary of class three
March 14, 1919; assigned to Warsaw April 16, 1919; to London
December 10, 1919; to Berne, April 6, 1922; appointed Secre-
tary of class two September 22, 1922; assigned to the Depart-
ment of State February 26, 1923; detailed as Assistant to the
Undersecretary of State May 12, 1924; appointed Foreign
Service Officer of class four July 1, 1924; class three February
24,1925; assigned as First Secretary at Mexico City July 2, 1925;
to the Department November 8, 1927; Chief of the Division of
Mexican Affairs December 12, 1927; class two May 23, 1929;
married.
Lane, Charles Wilkins. — British subject, born in Pictou,
Nova Scotia, May 25, 1864; attended the Pictou Academy and
graduated from Dalhousie University (Halifax) (LL. B.) 1887;
appointed King's Counsel 1915; practiced law in Lunenburg
thirty years and acted as agent for several insurance and surety
companies; appointed Consular Agent at Lunenburg February
20, 1924.
Lane, Clayton.— Born in Guthrie Center, Iowa, March 9,
1895; Stanford University, A. B. 1921; graduate student 1922-
1924; served in the United States Navy 1917-1919; associate pro-
fessor, St. Mary's College, Oakland, Calif., 1922-1924; entered
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce July 1924; appointed
Assistant Chief, European Division, May 1925; Acting Chief
March 1926; Assistant Chief, Division of Regional Information,
July 1926; Assistant Liaison Officer July 1926— July 1927; lec-
turer, Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, 1925-
1927; appointed Trade Commissioner at Vienna July 1927;
at Berlin August 1927; at Vienna March 1928; Commercial
Attache at Warsaw May 17, 1928; delegate, International Insti-
tute of Statistics, Warsaw, 1929.
Lane, Francis Adams.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., January 4,
1892; attended schools in Leipzig and Dresden, Germany;
clerk ten years; manager of coal business seven years; manager
of automobile business one-half year; appointed clerk in the
American Consulate at Bremen May 1, 1929; Vice Consul at
Bremen November 19, 1929.
92242—30-
-12
162
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Lane, George Bliss.— Born in New York City, December 29,
1902; Browning School; Yale, A. B. 1925; Columbia, LL. B.
1929; appointed, after examination, Foreign Service OflScer,
unclassified, and Vice Consul of career, November 12, 1929;
assigned to the Foreign Service School November 18, 1929.
Lane, Rufus Herman, jr.— Born in Willoughby, Ohio, May
24, 1901; home, Falls Church, Va.; attended Union College
1920-21, and George Washington University 1920-1922; gradu-
ated from the University of Virginia (B. S.) 1923; employed as
engineer's assistant six months; appointed, after examination
(June 23, 1924), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified, October
16, 1924, and detailed to the Department of State; Vice Consul
of career Mav 20, 1926; assigned to Habana December 9, 1927; to
Progreso May 19, 1928.
Langdon, William Russell.— Born in Smyrna, Turkey, of
American parents, July 31, 1891; home, Dedham, Mass.; re-
ceived his early education in schools at Smyrna; graduated
from Mount Hermon School, Massachusetts, and spent one year
at Trinity College; clerk in Consulate General at Constanti-
nople, 1911-1913; and at Athens, 1913-14; appointed, after exam-
ination (January 19, 1914), Student Interpreter in Japan April
4, 1914; also Vice Consul at Yokohama March 24, 1916; also in-
terpreter at Yokohama January 4, 1917; appointed Assistant
Japanese Secretary to the Embassy at Tokyo, February 12, 1918;
Vice Consul of career of class one August 26, 1919; assigned to
Yokohama July 8, 1921; appointed Consul of class six Novem-
ber23, 1921; assigned to Antung May 10, 1922; appointed Consul
of class five June 3, 1924: Foreign Service Officer of class six
July 1, 1924; assigned to Tsinan August 8, 1925; to Mukden
February 25, 1927; to Dairen February 27, 1928; class five Decem-
ber 2, 1929; married.
Larned, Frank Henry.— Born in Old Point, Va., April 1, 1861;
attended public and high schools; studied in private school
in Europe; employed by the United States Immigration Serv-
ice, Department of Labor, thirty years; Washington representa-
tive of New York shipping corporation 1919-1921; reappointed
as special assistant to the Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion August, 1921; appointed Vice Consul at London February
14, 1922; at Naples October 10, 1923; at Toronto July 1, 1929.
Lash, Elizabeth Louise. — Born in Otterbein, Ind.; high school
and business college education; stenographer in Purdue Univer-
sity Agricultural Experiment Station, 1922-1924; clerk in Depart-
ment of State, August 1924 to June 1926; for a railway company,
August-October 1926; appointed a clerk at $1,320 in the Depart-
ment of State, under Civil Service rules, November 22, 1926; at
$1,500, December 1, 1926; at $1,620 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $1,680 July 1, 1928.
Latchford, Stephen. — Born in Annapolis Junction, Md., Feb-
ruary 4, 1883; attended the public schools of Maryland and a
business college in Washington, D. C; took course in commer-
cial law with the International Correspondence Schools of
Scranton, Pa.; Washington College of Law (LL. B.) 1920;
(LL. M.) 1921; admitted to the bar of the District of Colum-
bia October, 1920; employed as clerk in commercial houses,
1900-1904; stenographer and typist in law offices 1904-05; ap-
pointed stenographer and typist in Panam;l, under the Isthmian
Canal Commission, July 18, 1905; translerred to the Depart-
ment of State and appointed clerk at $900 Augdst 19, 1911; at
$1,000 August 1, 1913; class one December 3, 1915; class two
June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class three. May 1, 1918;
law clerk at $2,000 September 8, 1921; at $2,250 September 16,
1922; at $2,500 December 30, 1922, effective January 1, 1923;
assistant solicitor at $2,500 November 1, 1923; at $3,000 July 1,
1924; an assistant to the solicitor at $3,400, February 1, 1926; at
$3,500 November 1, 1927; at $3,600 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act);
at $3,800 October 1, 1928; technical assistant (legal) February 1,
1929; at $4,600 June 1, 1929.
Latimer, Frederick Palmer, jr.— Born in Groton, Conn.,
March 14, 1904; home. New London, Conn.; Yale University,
A. B. 1925; taught French two years; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 9, 1928), Foreign Service Officer, unclassified,
and Vice Consul of career, October 24, 1928; assigned to the
Foreign Service School November 5, 1928; to San Salvador March
29, 1929; married.
Laughlin, Irwin Boyle.— Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26,
1871; Yale, B. A. 1893; travelled in Europe and the Orient;
treasurer of steel company; secretary to American Minister in
Japan 1904-5; appointed Second Secretary at Tokyo January 13,
1905; Secretary of Legation and Consul General at Bangkok
June 28, 1906; Second Secretary at Peking March 9, 1907; at St
Petersburg June 17, 1907; Secretary of Legation to Greece and
Montenegro July 30, 1908; Second Secretary at Paris August 4,
1909; Secretary of Embassy at Berlin December 11, 1909; de-
tailed as secretary of Special Mission to the Ottoman Empire
October 7, 1910; Secretary of Embassy at London September 12,
1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class one by act
approved February 5, 1915; Counselor of Embassy at London
July 17, 1916; unassigned from April 1919; attached to the Ameri-
can delegation. Conference on the Limitation of Armament,
Washington, 1921-22; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Greece March 24, 1924; resigned
June 3, 1926; appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-
potentiary to Spain October 16, 1929; married.
Lawrence, Ethel Lee.— Born in Montour Falls, N. Y.; at-
tended public and private schools; graduated from Tanner's
Business College, of Washington, D. C; studied one year in
George Washington University; also summer course in Inter-
national Law, 1923; graduated from Washington College of Law,
(LL. B.) 1914; appointed copyist in the Patent Office at $720,
under Civil Service rules, July 2, 1902; at $800 March 6, 1903;
at $900 July 1, 1903; transferred to the Department of State as
clerk at $900 April 12, 1904; appointed clerk at $1,000 July 2,
1906; class one March 4, 1907; class two December 1, 1909; class
three June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916; class four September
3. 1919: law clerk at $2,000 October 27. 1923; at $2,400 July 1,
1924; an assistant to the solicitor at $2,600, February 1, 1926; at
$2,800 July 1, 1928 (Welch Act); at $3,200 October 1, 1928.
Lawson, Stanley Reginald. — Born in New York City, March
4, 1900; preparatory education in Sweden; attended Eslov's
College (Sweden) 1917-1919; clerk in the American Consulates
at Malmo and Dresden 1919-1924; appointed Vice Consul at
Dresden July 7, 1924; at Genoa September 29, 1928.
Lawton, Edward Percival.- Born in State College, Pa.,
June 5, 1903; home, Savannah, Ga.; attended College of Geneva,
Switzerland, and Geneva Business School 1920-21; University
of Virginia (fall term) 1921; graduated from University of
Georgia (B. S.) 1924; New York University (M. A.) 1925; em-
ployed as clerk-messenger in the Library of Congress during
summer of 1918; typist in United States Army headquarters
at Antwerp, Belgium, during summer of 1921; with United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey summer of 1922; clerk in
District government, Washington, D. C, summer of 1923;
student assistant in University of Georgia 1923-24; appointed,
after examination (July 6, 1925), Foreign Service Officer, un-
classified, September 11, 1925; Vice Consul of career and assigned
to Cairo, May 28, 1926.
*Lawton, Ezra Mills. — Born in Ironton, Ohio, August 23,
1864; home, Cincinnati, Ohio; public and high school educat 
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