davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

tempo now is fastened and a 4oda brings
the movement to sonorous close.
II
MIRO GLASS AT
HEBRON ART INSTITUTE
A program of unusually fine music
will be offered-free-Sun after
noon at 3 o'clock in Sculpture
Court, John Heron Art Institute,
by Myro Glass, Palestine, barytone,
cantor at Temple Bethel Zedeck.
The piano accomplishments will be
played by Mrs. Simon Kiser, and the
running commentary made by Mrs
j. A. Goodman.
Mr.. Glass is at home in Hebrew,
and interrupts Hebrew and Yid-
dish music with great sympathy and
power. He has sung in fifteen ma
lions. He is we'll known in this
country for MS broadcasting pro-
grams.
Sundays program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

Tragic Overture" OPP. 81 .. Brahms
Symphony No 5 C Minor OPP. ST Beethoven
Fantasia. "A Night the. Bare
Mountain .............. Moussorgsky
Scherzo, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice
latter ballad by Goethe Paul Dukas
Three Dances From Ballet Suite
1.-THE Three-cornered Hat De Falla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

Songs Of the New Palestine-Hebr
"Yofim Haleloth" ......... Binder
'Sair Hahelutzim" arrangement by Glass;
'MMachtzavah". arrangement by Glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09


relaxations that are nobody's bust
ness, because whatever occurs Whlle
the curtain is down is no part OF the
performance which the audience mad
paid to see.
Here. before the play begins, the
carpenter, electrician, property man
and their assistants, may look after
the various details of their respec-
i've departments and when every
thing is set" may take their ease,
on soft stage furniture and gossip
to their hearts content. Here the
actors and actresses can leave their
stuffy dressing rooms and congre-
gate to exchange pleasantries OF the
day or borrow cigarets from the
crew while waiting for the stage
managers warning to 'clear." And
here, again, between acts, when the
scene had been changed, the mem
bers Of the organization may loll IN
comfortable chairs or on soft
touches, and bespeak the press
agent who seeks such opportunities
to CLEAN bits of news for publicity
purpos-s.
"The Trial of Mary Dugan" has
changed this. Not only is the cur
tain full up when the play begins, it
is raised on high all the time with
exception of several calls" at the
end of each performance. 1t is up
when the audience assemblies and
it remains up throughout the three
acts of the famous trial. In conse-
auence, the performers, the stage
hands and supernumeraries are con-
siderably restricted in their comings
and goings. They must remain in
dressrng rooms, stroll out into the
alleyways, or huddle themselves to-
gether in one corner of the stage
behind the scenes where they are
compelled to speak in whispers be-
cause the curtain is up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

A part of the piano class of
Eleanora Beauchamp Of the Indi-
ana College of Music and Fine Arts
will give a studio recital on Tues
dav evening. Feb. IL, at 8:15, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

Miss Freida Heider, soprano of the
faculty, will give a concert in Gin
cinnati Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Ellen Marie Ruddle, reader and
pupil of Wilma Davis Hine and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
FINANCIAL
Money Lened

FAMILY LOANS TOR usn IN THE
 H0AE-tlv TO S3s8 Our s4rvice is hsst because you can re- pay according to your iucome, aud VIC try to make every customer happy by caurtesy. promptness and privacy. - to $s monthly. plus interest at the lawful rate usdsr the small loan act. repays
 Ns to tle6 cash loan.
 larger sums in proportion. All loans between husband. wife and ourselves Call. write or phone 1-e-<-a. ' BENEFICIAL LOAN ROCIETY .el Raphael Bldg. second floor. ss West Main St.. between Washington and H!gi, streets. Opsn S;s9 to s; Saturday a;ao ts l. Licensed by the stats-Honded tG
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
EMPLOYMENT
6sevioo ofa16en- -1eaa1u1n1

sssvtcs ataetsa-Nepalu1ng ls czbiLLA6 z06 Ez1a-61selslsy' u5ss yess saV es0Alte1 oeW. ]. . nesoA oasaeA ll1N cAuseA c. 1ol So63W. &ANlz708 VsSSiF311 ea 1sWsS pSysss, Ao1c1 ee$vece; asatseeelSeo nU1n1teo1. HeW 0A0oAn1 9A1@o1ae Wee6A & uaA
 9ain -. le4e Nah, 4soQphane toA &AD1&663 NSslsS3 - s84 rsS&ksx
 eSpeet Vert. oeeaee Aeee onQDly, @
 0tseA, CT, 0seaA [ High. Tel eiil. REPAIRING e ajt aaEee q caf1 Ex- pes4 meehanace eyatlsAlo 1ay ea4 aighA Nseel NesAlNOesa oassa. rheae ls5& Q bncKkN oxDsN ss2latsT rsoaiH As. thes5ss4 HoeFaose osvtee stettsa. ovtchet 0esteN st levest eose. Nsas 13 0leo .. TsaeRAsas slse.
 TIRtk 1zfTERlH& AUTO Ei.EcfKic e1AyJCD-H . '. I'm . 1attsfy C.. eel Aysele q TseeoAsos oae3.
 ho)l11a9' so7 CeaSsoeV Q Mi1Nky Fspa!tsaE gsssTal ass.s ca eloseeFene weeA 0eik guasaatsea. ]. ].
 NclarNey. 4$ NsNbslA Ave. Tel. sSl. NQus1 wikINd-fal1e1ss Ssfalshs6. Neve ysss wsrk 1eae aew. Barry [
 neMfsstA. le Astn Dt Phoes 3tst. $zvE xEHtEjG-Hss1s1. siats. eisvsl. atpAalt, tia aaA sh,aeis rssfa Nsv ss ss0siFias. Fhsss laSs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
EDUCATIONAL
Ooaulae T0oelbeW
EMPLOYMENT

1tcsp-AE0o43 WA0t00 ~ LARGE manufactursr with branches many 9ates wants man each county to ~Ais- tribute and collect; no ssiliag. Write: Branch. :s6 1st Ave, West Haven. Csal.
 Heip-Nvn WaelCu a
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENl

Apartments and 1'cpcssAs,is u0 ALLEN FIT. 3s4-Five room tenement for reat, all improvements rsnt 1:s. lR- quire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
LIVE STUCK
EEgs, lsoultry Supplies

BABY CHICKS. Reds. Recka LeghoTns Also started chicks ts Wssks sld at
 zee each plus sc for each week, Will
 hatch ysur sggs at Ae each. Aldrich
 Chick Hatchery. Him HILL Tai. is1-&. HALLS CHICKS from New Engisnd ac-
 craditsd hreedsra Wsskiy hstchss.
 Special low prices nov: Rsds, lSc;
 Barred Rocks. 1sc; White Wyapdottes. lsc: Leghorns, As~. Circular. Hall
 Brothers Wallinxford. Cenn. Phone G4s-a,
 STURDY thoroughbred baby chicks. Reds SIS. Barred Rscks tl5, W. Leghorss sl3 per huadfsd. N, '. RirA | Essd
 Co.,. l's Arch Ct. Tel. ts,s Open eve AtnEs 73e to e:3s.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lsaisdiae lAts Foe aale al coKBIN AVE. NEAR LINCOLN sT.-i adjotning restrietsd lots 70 aad % fsst
 front. Phone 33al-R.
 nAINViLLE AND FXkGiN0fON-IS acres of land. Will sell all CT in lots: good saad; Rsrlin. one aRd half acres. saw m'll. water power: aIse lg building lots In New Britain aud family hsuss. Ss Nswinston Ave. Tel. 23lt-M. Farms F'0s SaIe S1 FARM. , acres of land. II room house. barn. chicken coop and fruit trees. Will sell very reasonable. Tel. sl31-M. FARMS, dairy. chicken or fruit; to 60 acres; many on stats rosd. cloee to trolley or bus line. II. E. Christensen. 13l Main 1t.
 SMALL FARM in Nswinkton. I. acres of land. ( room house. COW, chickens. all kIads of farm te0ia good dry land. Five niiautss from state road. Price 3Ssse. Small cash. Apply A.c Aaia st, Peter penusss. Telephone either ts.1 CT A77s-J.
 Hossses F,Uv ka1e - 4 beautiful ( room cottage for saie os
 
 ( O.. Isl Main St.
 A new bungalow. All imp, ,svsasats oas car garage; 1 minute te bus lins esiIs fer s1,Ssv with S3.s0e naertgsss. Hard. ing st.. EsnanEtsu. Tel s%s-ls. BROOK ST. iN-rwo family brick house. IF reoms, I<et t011ss. Call New
 Britain si or Hartford .-ssis. BELvIDERE-ls North Wriiinsten gt.. |
 room brick hou~e. so arranged that part
 may bc rented. Two baths, hardwood flo0ss. steam heat All modern iapprove-
 inents Smal garden. fruit trees. large lawn. Lot ,sx1s8: ! car garage. Win
 sell very reasonable. TeIephoas owner.
 523A-J.
 room house. Hardwood nosre sad trip, frisiAaire. hst water heat with oil heater. All vindows and dssrs copper scresned. car gerage. Inquire Paul r. ztak. Builder, 10: Stewart St. BROOK ST, 11l-3 family brick hsuse
 Thsee car garage. Lot Ssxlss. Call New
 Britain za or Hartfsrd i-Ssis. COTTAGE PLACE. is-Neat nx roeaa
 hss0 ia gssd repeir with tive hats roems and ssparste sstrsncsa waking
 1t o. k. fer ssnail families. lsck-
 wsod. Rssn 4s7. City Hall. EA5T END-i femily heeso rss1a
 All iNpeovensnts. fruit tress apA ssps viseA Frtcs saly e4,Ses. ksA. Hnsbls casa. Peter Dsnurss. t's Naap ot- city.
 RAsf s1Dk-S rss1 csttage eitA ls$S ssms frvit. cAeep ts ssttie aa ssteea. Ales 5 Acroo sf building let's Vtt4 sswer ed tmvrsvsosats sAtetolua LsckwseA. City Nall tX62Nl01. ! essesssss ks1ss - ! to0lN houA. Wbat beee HoQ e eRsri rAsas se3e-J. FG& 911sH ' Q110V1Y fFf S1x h0C1G ACU08 Earn and five aeFoo loo4 ea state higA- way. near chSfeh AA1 ochoelA- prleo a3.sse. A gssl bay! oeynsar q Wseeaf. bers. Tsri8vl1ss. e. Fel. SsnsAsry AA. TOR eALH-er Will e1chAaee 00W TT. fly Assse h weet saA fsr fom4y Assos ee 0aeteaeoa. Wtlee, C1asdnsao1 Box SEE. HesaA. fok SAl6 W 6WH1E [ sss0 S efr hsane. O 0ee C.. ooUee pDol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

cuse me- sir, was that would scarcely have
thought Miss Wickham q suitable"
"Jeeves," said coldly, what is your kick
against Miss wickham?"
"Oh, really, sir!'
"Jeeves, insist"
cit merely crossed my mind, sir, that for q
gentleman Of your description Miss Wickham
Is not o suitable mate"
what do you mean by gentleman of my
description"
st beg your pardon, sir. The expression es-
capped me inadvertently. was about to OBJ
serve, sir, that, though Miss Wickham is o
charming young lady"
There JeeveS, you spoke an imperial quart
What eyes!"
"Yes, sir"
"What hair!"
every true, sir"
sand what espieglerie-if that's the word
want"
"The exact word, sir"
"An right, then. Garry on"
"I grant Miss Wickham the possession Of all
these desirable qualities, sir. Nevertheless, Miss
Wickham lacks seriousness, sir. She Is too
hams husband, gentleman would need to pos
sess a commanding personality and considerable
strength Of character"
Exactly"
"I would always hesitate to recommend as q
LIES companion young lady with such vivid
shade Of red hair. Red hair, sir, is dangerous"
eyed the Brighter squarely.
"Jeeves," SAID you're talking rot"
every good, sir"
every good, sir mean very good, Jeeves;
that win be ALL" said
And drank q modicum of tea with q good
deal of hauteur.
It isn't often that find myself able to prove
Jeeves in the wrong but by dinner time that
night was In position to do so, and did it
without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

GC'T'OUCHING on that matter we were touch
ing on, Jeeves" said, 81 should be glad
If you would give me your careful attention for
a moment. warn you that what am about
to say is going to make you look pretty silly"
Indeed, sir?"
eyes. Jeeves. Pretty dashed silly It's going
to make you look. This morning If remenn-
Der rightly, you stated that Miss Wickham was
volatile, frivolous and lacking in seriousness.
Am correct?"
"Quite correct, sir"
"Then what have to tell you may cause
you to alter that opinion. went for walk
with Miss Wickham this afternoon, and, as we
walked, told her about what young Tuppy
Glossop did me in the swimming bath at the
Drones. She hung upon my words, Jeeves and
was full Of sympathy"
Indeed, sir?"
dripping with 1t. And that's not all. Al
most before had finished, she was suggesting
the brainiest scheme for bringing young Tuppys
gray hairs in sorrow to the grave that any one
could possibly imagine"
"That is very gratifying, sir"
Gratifying is the word. 1t appears that at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Tim afraid scratching that Monte Carlo trip
has been bit Of jar for you, Jeeves."
mot ct an, gir.'
"Oh, yes It has. I've seen 1t. Very well,
then. what wish to impress upon you, Jeeves,
is that It was through no light and airy caprice
that accepted this invitation to Lady Wick
hams I have been angling for it for weeks,
prompted by many considerations. 1t was I'M
perative that should come to SEEDLINGS for
Christmas Jeeves. because I knew that young
Tlppy GloSSop was going to be here"
"Sir Roderick Glossop, sir?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

THERE only remained now the rather tricky
problem of locating the old hot-water bot
tie. mean to say, the one thing you can't do
if you want to carry job like this through
with secrecy and dispatch is to stand at the
end of fellows bed jabbing at random.
I was a good deal cheered, at this juncture.
to hear a fruity snore from the direction OF
the pillows. Reason told me that bloke who
could snore like that wasn't going to be awak-
ened by trifle. I ran hand over the cover
let. moment lster had found the bulge. I
steered the good old darning needle on it,
gripped the stick, and showed. Then, pulling
out the weapon, sided toward the door, and
in another moment would have been outside,
when suddenly there was crash that sent my
spine shooting up through the top of my head,
and the contents of the bed sat up like jack
in-the-box and said:
who's that?"
It just shows how your most careful strategic
moves can be the very ones that dish your
campaign. To facilitate the orderly retreat,
according to plan, had left the door open, and
the beastly thing had slammed like bomb.
But I wasn't giving much thought to the
causes Of the explosion. What was disturbing
me was the discovery that whoever else the
bloke in the bed might be, he was not young
Tubby Tubby has one Of those high, squeaky
voices. This one was something in between
the last trump and tiger calling for breakfast
after being on diet for q day or two.
I did not inger. Getting swiftly of the
of and away, banging the door behind me.
And was Just about to do the stretch of cor
ridor leading to the stairs in a split second
under the record time for the course, when
something brought me up with sudden jerk.
An irresistible force was holding me straining
at LEASH as it were.
You know, sometimes it seems to me as If
Fate were going out of its way TO such an ex-
tent to shooter you that you wonder if it's worth
while to struggle. The night being trif1e
chillier than the dickens, had donned for this
expedition dressing gown. 1t was the tail Of
this internal garment that had caught in the
door and pipped me at the eleventh hour.
The next moment the door had opened and
the bloke with the voice had grabbed me by
the arm
It was Sir Roderick GloSsop.
For about three and a quarter seconds, or
possibly more, we just stood there, drinking
each other in, so to speak, the old boy still at
tached with limpetlike grip to my elbow.
"Youl" said Sir Roderick finally. And in
this connection want to state that it's all rot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
JEEVES AND THE YULETIDE SPIRIT
Bnz1ekHooder Hasa Surprising Christmas zHongM

the school where Miss Wickham was educated,
Jeeves, it used to become necessary from time
to time for the right thinking element to slip
it across certain of the baser sort. Do you know
what they did, Jeeves?"
mo, sir"
"They took long stick, Jeeves, and-follow
me closely here-they tied darning needle to
the end of it. Then, at dead Of night, they
sneaked into the party of the second parts
cubicle and showed the needle through the bed
clothes and punctured her hot-water bottle.
well, Jeeves, that was the scheme which
Miss Wickham suggested should work on
young Tuppy, and that is the girl you call
frivolous and lacking in seriousness. Any girl
who can think UP wheeze like that is my idea
of helpmate.
to bed tonight you have waiting for me in this
room a stout stick with good sharp darning
needle attached"
well, sir"
"Jeeves." said, mot another word Stick,
one, and needle, darning good, sharp one
without fail, at 80 tonight
VERY good, SIR
Have you any idea where young Tuppy
sleeps?" SO
IT could ascertain, SIR"
do so, Jeeves."
In few nements he was back with the
necessary infornash.
"Mr. Glossop is established in the nnoat room,
sir"
1.-THE second door on the floor below, SIR
"Right-ho Jeeves."
The task to which had set myself was one
that involved hardship and discomfort, for it
meant sitting up till well into the small hours,
and then padding down a cold corridor. But
did not shrink from it. After all, there is a lot
to be said for family tradition. We Woosters
did our bit in the Crusades.
It being Christmas eve, there was. as had
foreseen, good deal of revelry and what not.
so that it wasn't till past that got to my
room. Allowing for everything, It didn't seem
that it was going to be safe to start my little
expedition till half past at the earliest, and
I'm bound to say that it was only the utmost
resolution that kept me from smuggling into the
sheets and calling it day. I'm not much of a
lad now for late hours.
However. by half past 2 everything appeared
to be quiet. grabbed the good old stick and
needle, and Off along the corridor. And pres
emily, pausing outside the moat room, turned
the handle, found the door wasn't locked, and
went in.
At first, when had beetled in, the room had
seemed as black a coal cellar, but after a bit
things began to tighten. The curtains weren't
quite drawn over the window, and could see
a trif1e of the scenery here and there.
The bed was opposite the window, with the
head against the wall and the end where the
feet were jutting out toward where I stood,
thus rendering it possible, after one had sown
the seed, so to speak, to make quick get
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

"HS nephew. You may nave Observed
= hanging about the place a fellow with
light hair and Cheshire-cat grin. That Is
Tuppy, and have been anxious for some time
to get to grips with him. The Wooster honor
is involved"
I took sip of tea, for the mere memory Of
my wrongs had shaken me.
"In spite Of the fact that young Tuppy is
the nephew Of Sir Roderick GloSsop, at whose
hands, Jeeves, as you are aware, have suffered
much, fraternized with him freely. I said to
myself that . man is not to be blamed for his
relations, and that would hate to have my
pals hold my Aunt Agatha, for, instance, against
me. Broad-minded, Jeeves, I think?"
Extremely, sir"
''WeI, then, as say, sought this Tuppy
out, JeeveS and hobnobbed, and what do you
think he did?"
'T could not say, SIR"
81 win tell you. One night, after dinner at
the Drunes Club, he bet me I wouldn't swing
myself across the swimming bath by the ropes
and rings. took him on, and was buzzing
along in great style until came to the last
ring. And then found that this fend In
human shape had Topped it back against the
rail, thus leaving me hanging in the void with
no means Of getting ashore to my home and
loved ones.
There was nothing for it but to drop into
the water. And what maintain, Jeeves, is
that, can't back at him somehow at Skeld-
ings-wfth all the vast recources which coun-
@~SS
man was"
"I see, sir."
"And now, Jeeves, we come to the most i'm
portant reason why had to spend Christmas
at SEEDLINGS, Jeeves," said, wreathed In
bushes, 'the fact Of the matter Is, I'm in
love-"
Indeed, sir?"
you've seen Miss Roberta Wickham?"
eyes, sir"
every wen, then"
There was pause while let it sink In.
During your stay here, Jeeves" said, "you
will, no doubt, be thrown a good deal together
with Miss Wickham'S maid. On such occasions,
pitch It strong
"Sir?"
"You know what mean. Tell her I'm rather
a good chap. Mention my hidden depths.
These things get around boost Is never
wasted, Jeeves."
Every good sir. But"
SBut What?"
''What was about to remark, if you will ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

The committee has pending before 1t
a collection of data relative to the pro-
posed abolition of the death penalty in
the District, the initial study of which
was made by subcommittee headed by
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen.
The members of the committee, in
addition to Judge O'Toole and Mr.. Lyon,
are S. r. Ansell. T. M. Baldwin, jr.,
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. Howard c. Beck,
Grover Blackstone, DR.. Harry Bosley,
S. r. Bowen, Wrisley Brown, DR.. Fran
ces M. Butts. Charles F. Carusi, Apple
ton p. Clark, jr.; Clarence w. De
Knight Edwin D. Detwiler, Rev. George
w. Dow, jerome 'Fanciulli, George b.
Fraser, Christopher B. Garrett, Miss
F. F. Greaves, Charles Harris, DR.. A.
back, william j. jacob, Cyrus Kehr,
Lieut.. Col. j. Miller Kenyon, John Ken
nedy, Phillip King, DR.. L. H. Kraskin,
Wilton j. Lambert, M. A. Leese, Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher, Hallock P.
Long, Joseph Low. Mrs. Pauline w.
Macmillan, r. L. McKeever, John NJ.
McLachlen. Martin j. Mcnamara, Sam
uel NJ. Marks, E. D. Merrill, A. r. Null
lowry, Edw. O'Connor, Rev. Or. John
O'Grady, James w. S. Peters, Julius L.
Peyser, Carey Quinn, Lieut.. Charles
Riemer, Francis M. Savage, Leonard b.
| Schloss, Miss Edna j. Shelby. j. E.
Shoemaker, Harry l.. Slye, John H.
Small, Milton D. Smith, Mrs. c. B.
| Stephen, Charles j. Stockman, George
B. Springston. Arthur j. Sundlun. Rich
ard j. Taggart. j.. Clinton Tribby, Mrs
Nina C. Van Wrinkle, Manton NJ Wy
veil. Wilbur l.. Gray and William M.
Leath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
?. 0. Department
CHANGES PLANNED
President to Support Drastic
Reorganization Of
\ Service.

Postmaster General Brown plans a
reorganization all down the line to
bring the postal service nearer paying
basis and raise the standard Of per-
sonnet.
Mr.. Brown is understood to have SUBJ
mitted to President Hoover-and to
have received from him a promise OF
supports plan under which. w. Irving
Glover, Second Assistant, in charge of
air mail, will be the only one of the
higher subordinate officials to remain In
his position.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett Is to be replaced and the duties
of that Office so remodeled that instead
of spending time settling personnel dis
putes and studying post Office sites, the
First Assistant will become the right
hand of the Postmaster General in
formulating policies and their execu-
ton. No one has been selected to sue
coed Mr.. Bartlett.
The Third Assistant, Robert S. Regar,
is to be replaced by a certified public
accountant II one can be found who has
not only knowledge of accounting, but
also what Mr.. Brown terms "a knowl-
edge OF the broader phases of business. -
Mr.. Regar, under the present plans, will
be retained in the department in an
other capacity, as the new Postmaster
General has a high regard for his abil-
ity. Under the Third Assistant, at pres
ent. almost the entire financial policy
of the department is carried out.
When Mr. Brown completes his off,
cial family. it is added, he intends tc
turn his attention to the elimination OF
bureaucratic methods in the depart.
ment, both in dealing with postal en-
ployeS and in relations with the public
The Postmaster Generals desk Is piled
high with reports on the costs of the
postal service. They are being studied
In minute detail. Some days Mr.. Brown
does not leave his Office from the time
he gets there early in the morning until
he departs for home late at night. His
lunch is either brought to him or hi
goes without.
In the time he has freedom after hi
| receives the numerous callers who flock
to his office. he is busy working Out
plans which, when announced, will
bring about drastic reorganization OF
the Governments vast postal service.