davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23
Random Notes

Il was our pleasure to meet Mr..
Patrick Citzsimmons. president OF the
new bank-the Virgin Islands National
Bank.
The bank 10 not called the Virgin
Islands bank because it 10 TO do business
in. the Virgin Islands. The million dol
lars in deposits that is likely to be trans
ferred from the old National Bank is
Virgin Islapds money.-the common
stock has been subscribed in the Virgin
Islan0s and the board of directors 10
made up of Virgin Islanders. The Re-
construction Finance Corporation has
invested &12B. Geo and will exercise the
necessary supervision, throwing every
possible safeguard around the institu.
ton.
We hope that this 10 the first step
towards controlling our own affsirs-the
next should be q wider share in the Gov.
eminent of our islands, for the rights we
have been gradually slipping from us
under the Americans the latest was
to introduce ystem which would make
every citizen direct subordinate of a
few government cfieials.
he Parish Minstrels will give an en-.
tertainment in Sc. Mary's Hall tonight
these ente rtainments are always good.
Patrons usually get full share Of plea
sure. We know there is going to be a
full house tonight to enjoy the carefully
prepared program.
Mr.. Romans new store was opened
on Saturday. 1t is constructed like the
larger stores in Puerto Rico aud is very
attractive.
The mail boat Arturo" arrived this
moruing from Fajardo. Pr. with mails
and passengers.
The Catherine" brought fine new
ear on Saturday for Mr. John Labeeb
Alexander. 1t is Plymouth.
The dry spell was broken yesterday by
2 lines Of rain.
On Saturday the "Carlsark" sailed
for St. Thomss with $50 excursionists
vho went to spend the Easter holidays
in that island. The boat ret0Tued to this
Bort at 6. d a. IN. today.
Easter Monday was celebrated by
masouerading on the streets. Several
picnic parties went to the beach,
Mr.. Carl Henry-your article will be
>.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

ray WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

/ of cooking. Let cool in stock. Then
remove breast and divide in two
parts entirely free from skin and
bone. Wrap in waxed paper and chill
in refrigerator until ready to
serve.
Although one chicken provides
only two fillets and one must plan
with this IN mind, the rest Of the
chicken aand the stock will make
many delicious meals for the family.
Serve sliced cucumbers in green
pepper rings and garnish the plate
with radish roses.
RadiSh Roses
Cut a thin slice from the root
end of each radish. Make about
six Sits lengthwise through the red
skin from the cut end of the stem.
Slide the end of sharp knife
at the cut end between two Sits
and cut under the red skin, forming
a thin red petal attached to the
radish at the stem end. Repeat,
making as many petals as Sits.
Place in ice water for at least an
hour. The petals will open in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
RECIPES GIVEN
FOR SAUSACES
AS APPETIzERS
Wide Variety of Methods of
Making and Serving
Available.

Among the wide variety Of ways
Of serving sausages as appetizeTs are
the following:
Liver Sausage Canape
oblonE pieces Of bread
tablespoon butter
6 tablespoons liver sausage
2 tablespoons olive butter
l teaspoon grated onion
Il cake cream cheese
stuffed olives
Sardine paste
Saute bread in butter. Combine
liver sausage, olive butter. and
onion. Mix to a smooth paste.
Spread on bread. Decorate with
stuffed olives, topped with sardine
paste. Pipe cream cheese around
edge Of canape.
IL small Vionrs sauSages
6 prepared prunes
Sausage and Prunes
Place a prepared prune on
toothpick between two sausages.
Toast under broiler.
Bologna and Liver Sausage
44-lb liver sausage
tablespoons anchovy paste
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
slices large bologna
Mash liver sausage. Mix anchovy
paste with mayonnaise. Spread
sliced bologna with mayonnaise
mixture and cover with liver saul
sage. Repeat process until all ma
terials are used. Place one on top
of the other. Set in refrigerator
until well chilled. Slice in pie
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BEST PUDDING
PRODUCED BY
MUCH BEATING
NeSSeIrOde Needs Working
Before and After
Cooking.

Nesselrode pudding IS one 81
those recipes that need repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment for per
lection. Success IN making this des-
sert lies in carrying out the in
structions mInutely and carefully.
The mixture. which is cooked in the
TOP % the double boiler. should be
beaten constantly with a rotary egg
beater until. as the recipe directs, II
IS light and creamy.
The beating Of the mixture does
not stop after removal from The
fame. The beating Is continued
until the mixture is cool: herein
lies the success in obtaining the
smooth, creamy texture which Is
typical OF this dessert. During the
freezing period note that no stir
ring is necessary.
The recipe is as follows:
> sgE yolks
it cup Eranulatsd sugar
2 tablespoons brandy
] cup whipping cream
"a eup maraschino cherries. cut Nd
a. cup sifted macaroons
e cup almond. hlanchsd and chopped
Place egg yOiks. sugar and brandy
IN top Of double boiler and beat I'M
III light and creamy. Then remove
from FIRE and beat until cold. Fold
IN whipped cream, cherries. maCa-
rooms, almonds and marshmallOWs
Mix we'll and pour into freezing tray
of mechanical refrigerator. Set cold
control at lowest temperature and
freeze quickly. No stirring is nee
esgarv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Place a prepared prune on
toothpick between two sausages.
Toast Under hroiler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BrNEAE crrice

By NEA Scrrice
A spring party luncheon should
give a lift to the spirits of every
body, including the hostess. The
only way to get the hostess in on
this is to have a meal that can be
mostly cooked the day before.
There's nothing like a jellied
salad to add charm 10 a luncheon
plate Vivid cOlors set in a pool Of
translucent jelly against a back
ground Of varied green's look almost
too good to eat. but everybody does.
Knowing that the salad is reposing
in the ice box at least "a hours be-
fore it will be needed is what adds
to the hostess Joy Of living.
Meats for Slicing.
Paper thin slices Of baked ham,
delicately seasoned veal loaf and
cold boiled tongue are good for
the cold plate, but cold breast of
chicken is best Of all
Cook fowl in boiling water well
seasoned with pot herbs, until
tender. Add salt the last half hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

cold water. Keep in ice water until
serving time.
Jellied Vegetable Salad
One tablespoon graduated gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
/ cup boiling water
y cup vinegar
tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon salt
Few drops tObasco sauce
cup boiled beets cut in fancy shapes
y cup sliced carrots, ? hard cooked eggs
Cut eggs into eight slices and
put a slice in the center of each
individual mold. Fill with prepared
jelly and let stand in refrigerator
over night to chill and become firm.
To make jelly, soften gelatin in
cold water for five minutes. Dissolve
in boiling water. Add sugar, vinegar,
lemon juice and salt. Let stand I'M
til cool and beginning to stiffen
Then add tabasco sauce and vege-
tables.
Unmold on a bed Of lettuce and
garnish with watercress and par
Sley.
Serve the cold plate with a variety
of hot muf1nS-tiny whole wheat,
cornmeal and rye mullins make
good assortment. Or if you're pop
over expert, have them piping hot
with plenty of butter and add to
your culinary reputation.
For dessert nothing can surpass
strawberry icebox cake or pine
apple charlotte. Both the desserts
are in season. They should be pre-
pared the day before wanted for
serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
COMBINED IN DESSERT
Fruit Cake Stewed With Rhubarb
Provides Food Elements.

SteWed fresh rhubarb and slice
of fruit cake make a delicious deS-
sert combination and provide min
erals and vitamins that counterfeit
spring fever.
The rhubarb should be cut in
inch-and-a-half lengths and SIM
mer gently, so that the stalks do
not lose their shape. Then it should
be sweetened to taste, chilled and
served in attractive glass dishes. The
fruit cake is easy to make with a
package of dry nlince meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Lettuce for Reducing

Reducing diets abound with sug-
gestions of lettuce because, while it
increases the supply of mineral sub
stances and vitamins, it does not
pile up the fuel consumption beyond
the desirable point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Cold VichvSSoiSe

Cook together for two hours four
leeks. two onions and one-half
pound potatoes. Strain. Add con-
somme. cream and chopped chives.
Serve cold.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
FARMER POSSE
GETS2T THUGS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10 Q.N.SO &.
Two Indiana bad men" were cap
tured here early today without a
shot being fired when they were
surprised in a nearby farmhouse
by possemen. They were rushed
here for questioning as suspects in
the murder Of Patrolman Frank
Levy, of Anderson, Ind, on No
vember 25.
The pair-Donald Joseph, 28
ana Paul Pierce, 26-were both
discovered to have been wounded
within the past few days. Pierce
was found shot through the shoul
der, and his pal was slightly
wounded in the side. They were
believed to be the same men who
escaped in a gun battle here Sat
uday with Indianapolis detec-
tiveS. Two Of the officers, wound
ed in the gun fight, were improv.
ing today.
Pierce may lose his left arm as
a result of his wound, physicians
Said.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
TIMES TABLE
TODAY

ALL DAY-Meeting, Machinery
Equipment Assn, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, Civitan Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
500 PM.-Meeting. $50 PM,
Dinner, Patent Lawyers Club, Raj
eigh Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, the Wash.
ington Alpha Chi Rho Club, Uni
versity Club.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Maryland
Funeral Directors, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, r. P. An
drewS Paper Co.. Raleigh Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, American In.
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Strayer Col
lege, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Daughters
of '98, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting Robert E.
Perry Ship, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Ladies' Night Dinner
and Dance, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Indepen-
dence Bell Chapter, D. A. r., Viii.
lard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Union Bureau of Engraving and
Printing N. F. F.. E.. Willard Hotel.
800 PM.-Open Duplic C a e
Bridge Game, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Treasury
Post No. 35, American Legion, Odd
Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh st. N. w.
refreshments.
$3.50 P.M.-PreSentation "Squar-
ing the Circle" Wardman Park
Hotel Little Theater.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Meeting, Machinery
Equipment Association, Lafayette
Hotel.
$50 AM.-Meeting, Hardware
and Allied Products Ind, May
flower.
$50 AM.-Meeting. Fuel, Lum-
ber and Heavy Supplies Ind, May
flower.
$50 AM. - Meeting. General
Merchandising Ind, May flower
Hotel.
$50 AM. - Meeting. General
job Shops Ind, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
TRAFFIC DEATH
RAISES TOLL
TO III

In Providence Hospital the
scales of life balanced gently to-
day for a five.year-old traffic vic
tim while the grim march of traf-
fic fatalities moved on another
notch to 112.
william Gain, of 910 I st. s. E.,
was the young patient at Provi-
dence.
Frank Yanda, so, Of Tuxedo,
Md, was the dead man. He was
lifeless when brought to Casualty
Hospital with possible skull frac-
ture and broken neck after the
car he was driving was in head-on
collision with a street car late
yesterday in the 1900 block OF
KenilWorth Ave. N. E.
The Cain boy was on his way
to visit Santa Claus in down
town store yesterday, when a
high-speed street car approached
Sixth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. Before his
father, John C. Cain, a Navy
Yard worker, could pull the child
from danger. the trolley car
struck the boy a glancing blow.
He suffered a fractured skull and
severe lacerations of the head.
A crash at Seventh Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest,
late yesterday sent two more cas-
ualtieS to Emergency Hospital.
They were Mrs. Clara E. Mistratta,
Al, Of 635 F st. N. W., passenger
in an auto driven by her husband,
Antonio, Sc, and Esther Richard
son, 38, colored. of 334 Dixon
Court S. W., who was riding. in
Q cab operated by James w. Lof-
ten, AZ. colored, of 735 Harvard
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
DAILY TIMES TABLE

$50 A.M.-Meeting, Rubber In
dustry, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 AM. - Meeting, George
Washington chapter, Delphian
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Lions
Club 0adies' day., Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
100 PM. - Luncheon, Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, Board of
Trustees, Columbus University,
Mayflower.
800 PM. - Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Sigma Del
ia Kappa Legal Fraternity, Carl
ton Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting, Isaac Wal.
ton League, Raleigh Hotel.
500 Pm. - Banquet, National
Sojourners Association, Lafayette
Hotel.
800 P.M.-M e I'll ing, The &C.
illogical Society of washington,
Assembly Hall of Cosmos Club.
$50 PM.-Presentation "Squar-
ing the Circle" Studio of Thea
ter Arts-Little Theater, Ward
man Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo for
worthy cause-two families, at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st.
N. w., prizes. Mrs. Sanford and
Mrs. Chaffee.
800 PM.-Dance, Sanitary
Grocery Employees Association,
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Confessed Slayer
Pleads for Drink

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 G.N.SD.
"Give me one more drink if I
swing for it," police quoted pretty
Mabel Willys, 38, as saying yester-
day when she aSsertedly confessed
to the brutal hammer murder of
DR.. Walter Forest Hammond, g.
year-old dentist.
Mrs. WHY'S told police she had
lived with Hammond eight years
and Sunday, when both were
drinking. she took hammer and
decided to end it all.
Lima Founded in 1885
LIMA, Peru, was founded as
the city of the kings" by Fran
cisco Pizarro in 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Marines Want "Musics"

NEW YORK. - The Marines
sounded the bugle for new buglers
today. There are vacancies, it
was announced, for a few young
men between 1s and rs who are
qualified to become "musicS" with
the Devil Dogs"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Auto Testing Stations

Chicago is planning the erec.
tion with WPA funds Of 18 auto
mobile testing stations through
out the city to test brakes, head
lights and other motor equipment
every six months. The stations
would be maintained by the city
from vehicle tax funds.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Gasoline Pilgrims

NICE, France. - Six hundred
Italian sympathizers are prepar.
ing to leave here on a pilgrimage
to Rome. Each cne will carry q
quart bottle of gasoline, which he
will deposit at the monument to
King Victor Emmanuel I beside
the Tomb o. the Unknown
Soldier
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
YuIe Ball Tonight

Americanization School Associa.
tion of Webster School, Tenth
and H Streets, will hold a Christ
mas benefit costume ball this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Elks Club.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

WIDOW of Baby Face"
Nelson as she appeared on
arrival in San Francisco to
stand trial for having har-
bored her husband, a fugitive
from justice. She refused to
talk and the trial was de-
ferred. international News
Photo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
BY CLARK

This design Is very attractive and
a simple rug to make If a square rug
Is desired. This rug measures 81
inches and requires about 3 pounds
of rags to crochet. Each section Is
crocheted separately and then Slip
stitched together. This model proves
that really charming rugs can be
made from rags. This Is known as
"Arbor Window" rug and should be
made up In colors to match the fur
nlshings In the room.
This Is n of the twenty beautiful
rugs shown In our rug book No. "a.
Full directions are given for this rug
and also the nineteen others. Send
fifteen cents TO our rug department
for rug book No. "a. II you need a
hook to crochet your rug with send
twenty-five cents for both hook and
rug book.
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. C,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis. Mo. Tnclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply when writ
Ing for any Information.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Golden
Ph0ntOImS
FASCINATING TALES
OF LOST M lNBS
cwHU. Dv BdifhU L. WNSsoo
THE LOST FIND

THE Funeral range OF mountains,
4 east Of Death Valley. conceals q
lost mine known as the Find. A man
named Smith was Its ~dlscoverer. and
he went to New York with the first
OF his new wealth. spent II lavishly
and at the end OF two months died OF
apoplexy.
lie left a map. a fairly accurate
one, showing the eastern part of
Death Valley. and In the northernmost
range of mountains a canyon had
been drawn In detail. Near the head
OF this canyon a red cross marked
the Find.
Basing their itineraries on this map.
many people tried to reach the mine.
but with no success Then a 'loca
ton notice." written peculiarly and
apparently designed to give clues
only to those who knew which were
real and which false directions. was
unearthed from beneath a location
monument where the copper camp
Of Greenwater stands. The notice
read as follows:
Notice Is hereby given that we, the
men that wrote this notice. Is over the
age Of twenty-one and are citizens
of the United States. Cuba, and the
Philippines; we do this day locate one
gold mine. Known as the Bryfogle,
and more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing at this big monument
OF stone on a cold rainy night and
running 30 hours with Indians after
him, come to a big canyon that leads
up to the north with two big rocks on
one side Of the mouth of the canyon.
the one on the right round and smooth.
and the n on the left rough and
rugged. These rocks stand 20 feet
high. Follow up this canyon about
FIVE hours on burros or one and one
half hours on horseback you will come
to the fork Of the canyon. Take the
left hand n and ride hard for two
hours and you will come to an old
stone corral. Go to the right of this
about 1900 feet and you will come to
a small gulch leading up to the right.
Go up this about one-fourth of a mile
you will come to a small water hole.
Sometimes its a dry hole. II It's a
water hole when you get there, water
your animals, fill your canteen and
then so on until the gulch forks again,
then take the right hand one until 1t
forks, then lead up the left one Just
a little ways and you will discover the
find we have been unable to locate.
The canyon Is yet, and we take this
means of locating the big find. The
map Of the above described property
will be furnished to anyone on appli-
cation to the undersigned. Located
this first day OF January. 1902
Locator,
y. w. Trotter."
up. S.-Don't look for this mine In
the summer time, as 1t Is dangerous.
Doc"
That the monument where the notice
was found formed the starting place,
is apparent. But so far no one has
managed 10 run as II chased by In.
dams until he finds the canyon with
the two big rocks. Plenty Of men have
tried II, though.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
SWIFT SILVER NINE

THERE seem to be three distinct
eras in America during wtsIch min
ing was most important. The first was
during the Spanish occupation, the sec
ond after the Civil war, and the last
the present time. But the Swift silver
mine belongs to none OF them 1t pro-
duced Its silver shortly before the Rev.
olution.
Swift was the captain OF a sailing
vessel Of those times. He met a man
who had been adopted into an Indian
tribe, and this man revealed that the
Indians had discovered q fabuIously
rich deposit Of silver In Kentucky.
The mine was In q cave, well hidden
from the casual s%earcher. 1t was all
that had been promised. and Swift set
to work mining and smelling the ore,
running 1t into moids and stamping 1t
with 4 dollar die which he had brought
with him. When they had made rs
much OF this money ms they could ear
ry, they concealed the place as the
Indians had done and started eastward
none too soon, for the tribesmen dis.
covered that their mine had been plum
dered and started on their trail. In
fact, pursuit grew so hot that the white
men were forced to bury = large pro
portion Of their spoils. escaping with
enough, however. to be put into circu
lation. This money vas known as
"Swift's dollars"
Then came the Revolutionary war
and Swift vas busy with many mat
tiers. We next meet up with him when
he came into Kentucky with Boone.
and told the story Of the Indian mine
at B0onesborough.
He said that he could find the place
again. although his sight was failing
and a company was formed to go with
him. He led them truly, and at last
toward evening one day he recognize,
the location. The night was spent In
dreams OF great fortune. and at day
break everyone was eager tn uncover
the hidden shaft-but alas during the
night Swift's eyes'ght had left hin
completely. and he could not see ever
the sun as it poured Its rays agalns
his face.
He tried to tell the men whe Il
20, but II was useless. They wer,
forced ut last to abandon their search
and return home empty handed.
That mine has been hunted eveI
since those daya but II remains hidden
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Dtlnl u 1oiitpoN. ~
save the Baldwin cabinet, Hoare re-
signed on the eve of a parliamentary
battle In the house of commons, and
1t was believed the government thus
would be able to win a vote of con
idence. Hoare was made the goat,
for the entire ministry shared the re-
sponsibility of the peace plan.
In Paris Edouard Herriot, member
of the cabinet without portfolio. re-
signed as president of the powerful
Radical Socialist party whose support
Is needed by Laval to maintain his ma
jority In the parliament. Herriot's ac-
ton, In the opinion of some observers,
presaged Lavals early downfall.
Hoare's position became untenable
when he learned that the peace plan
was about to be buried at Geneva.
Capt. Anthony Eden. probably never
enthusiastic for 1t, practically repudi-
ated the scheme in a public meeting OF
the league council. Laval also spoke,
more reservedly, declaring that even
IL the plan were rejected, the council
must continue to seek Cancellation.
After the session. however, he admitted
to French newspaper men that the
plan, for the time being at least. Is
dead.
The council received from Adds
Ababa a note In which Emperor Halle
Selassle bluntly accused Great Britain
and France of having violated the
league covenant by seeking Ito impose
Upon Ethiopia a predominant control
by Italy with the certain aim of en-
trusting to Italy the administration of
the capital and a large part Of the ter
ritory. The League of Nations In con
sentlng to lend itself to such dlssimula-
ton would violate article X Of the
covenant"
In view of all the opposition and
of Mussolini's hint that he would re-
ject the proposals, the league council
killed the plan entirely, sOftening Its
action by formally thanking Great
Britain and France for their "prelImi-
nary efforts" toward peace. A perma-
nent committee Of Ii councllors-all
but the Italian member--was named
to study the Italo Ethiopian crisis.
Dispatches from the front said a
great battle was In progress In the
Takkaze river sector and that the Ital-
Ians. after repulsing a strong attack
by the Philippians, were retallating
with a vigorous counter -movement. A
large force of natives was reported to
be ambushed In a mountain pass. and
the Italian officers declared few would
escape. Losses OF both sides were
heavy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

will retire to private
life. but 1t Is under
stood he will return to
the service of the gov
eminent as soon rs
his personal affairs
permit. This Is taken
TO mean that he will
be appointed postmas-
ter general w h e n
James A. Farley re-
linquishes that post
to take over the Pres
dents reelection cam