davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-12

Sunday the Wien plane made a flight with mail to Teller and ShiShmaref and on it's return the plane stopped at Pilgrim Springs and brought Joe Amarok's family into Nome,
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-12
Ezss. ALPHABETICALLY lsl lk:a 1 3 ;ZX1;{:13Y3 3 3
Notice to Republicans

All Republicans in the Second Division are invied to attend meeting in the City Hall at Nome at pm March 1st to perfect Republican Party Divisional organization, select Divisional Committeeman recommend names for Precinct Committeeman, and transact such other business as may seem necessary.
 By Republican Primary Candidates and
 Present Republican Senator
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-12

WEEKLY SERVICE TO ANCHORAGE AND FAIRBANKS Serving Seward Peninsula Council the Lower U. S. MAILS PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS ALL PLANES RADIO EQUIPPED FOUR RADIO STATIONS
 PASSENGER INSURANCE
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Noted Quartet 10 PLAY
AT Event Honoring
DR.. George Bowerman
Coolidge String Group,
Secured for Luncheon
For Retiring Librorion

The famous Coolidge String Quar-
tet will play at the testimonial
luncheon to Dr. George F. Bower
man, retiring librarian of the Dis
trict, at the Mayflower Hotel at l
pm. Saturday, through arrange
ments made possible by the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation
OF the Library of Congress, it was
announced yesterday.
Members of the quartet are Will
liam Kroll, first violinist: Jack Pep
per. second violinist: Nicholas Mol
davan, VIOLA and Victor Gottlieb,
violoncello. The quartet is now in
k&ew York. The program will be
announced later by DR.. Harold
Spivacke. chief of the music division
OF the Library of Congress, who ad-
ministers the foundation.
The luncheon, which is being ar
ranged by the Board of Trustees of
the Public Library and the WASH
ington Board of Trade. is in recog-
milton of DR.. Bowermans SO years
as head Of the District institution
and his service in civic affairs. He
steps down from his post tomorrow,
to be succeeded by Mis- Clara Wells
Herbert, his chief aide for 20 years.
Speakers at the luncheon will in
clude Archibald MacLeish. librarian
OF Congress; former District Court
Justice Wendell P. Stafford. member
of the Public Library Board of
Trustees. and Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements announced it is striv-
ing to reach all interested persons
with invitations but realizes it may
not be able to communicate with
some, due to the nearneSs of the
date. The committee urged any one
who fails to receive an invitation
to make reservation by calling Dis
trict 3535.
Tho Coporoitto of Cnorcore fo~
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Jews 10 Celebrate
New Year 5701 With
Solemn Services
Synoeoeues in District
To Sturt Ceremonies
On Thursday

With the blowing of a rams
norm, the Jewish religious new
year 5701 will be ushered in al
Washington synagogues Thursday
soon after dawn. The new year
celebration, Rosh Hashanah, will
be observed for one day by Reform
Jews. for two days by orthodox ano
conservatice Jews.
The conservative group will
gather at Adas Israel Synagogue al
7:30 a m. for services which will last
we'll into the afternoon. Ceremonie.
here. as in the other congregations
will be featured by blowing of the
symbolic rams horn. Rabbi Solo.
mon H. Metz will speak on Fate
or Destiny-Which?" In similar
ceremonies the following day, he
will take as his topic whence Shal
My Help Gomez"
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will
lead his reform group in ceremonie.
at 10:30 am. Thursday at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
He will speak on "Who Failed
Leaders or People?" There will bt
a reception for members Of the con.
gregation in the temple library
from to pm.
DR.. Gerstenfeld will also SPEAK
at 8 pm. Wednesday on God Ha,
Not Failed Other synagogue.
will have Wednesday evening serv.
ices as the opening Of the holidays
but no sermon.
Religion and Democracy" viii
be the Thursday topic of Rabb
Harry Silverstone at the orthodo,
Tifereth Israel Synagogue. On Fri.
day he will discuss American Des.
tiny"
At the Southeast Hebrew Syna.
gogue Rabbi Julius T. Loeb will
speak Thursday on New Hope fol
the Coming Of the New Year" ane
on Friday he. will discuss Israel!
Spiritual Rearmament."
Rabbi Henry Segal of the B'na
Israel Synagogue will preach OF
20 Lord Our God. King of the Uni.
verse; on Thursday. On the sec,
ond day Of the new year ne viii
speak on what Must We Do Now?
With the cooperation of tn,
Hebrew Sisters Aid Society anc
the Jewish Welfare Board. Rabb
Hirsch z. Glickman. organizer O.
the Peoples Ethical Synagogue
again this year will conduct higf
holydays. Jewish new year and da,
of atonement services for Jewish
patients at ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Considered day Of judgment anc
memorial, Rosh Hashanah inaug
urates 10 days of penitence, which
are concluded on Yom Kippur. tn,
day OF atonement. In the home
honey is served on the eve of tn,
new year. as symbol of the wish
for sweet, happy and prosperous
II months.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
and shot down six German craft
during Yesterday.

and shot down six German craft
during yesterday.
Germany's evef-returning war
planes, starting their fourth week
Of the siege of London, forced this
capitals populace underground twice
yesterday, but British reports indi-
Gated that the invaders were an
swered blow for blow.
The first daylight alarm shrilled
in midmorping after another night
of recurring raids which left new
ruins smoldering in London, the
chief target, and in other English,
Welsh and Scottish towns
Again yesterday afternoon, when
thousands of Londoners were start
ing for the countryside with visions
of rest and uninterrupted sleep,
another alarm sent the city to shell
ter below ground.
Houses on English Coast Shaken.
But the British reported heavy air
attacks on their own account ana
declared that the stepped-up pace
of the Nazi air assault had been at
| the cost of 1873 planes lost Friday
alone. Thus, for the second success
sive month, British claims of de-
stroyed German warplaneS rose to
more than 1000.
A report from Dover said the r.
A. F. was believed to have delivered
its most violent attack so far on
German invasion bases across the
Channel. Houses on the English
side were shaken by the explosions
| and observers could see the flash
both of bombs and of heavy German
anti-aircraft fire.
Buildings, warehouses and lum-
ber yards. the Air Ministry report
ed, were set aflame by British bomb
ers in three hour bombardment Of
Lorient, Atlantic port in the Nazi-
occupied zone of France.
Also. it was said, large muni-
tions works in the German city Of
Dusseldorf, as we'll as railroad yards
at Hamm and Mannheim, were
bombed by British raiders.
Casualties Declared Strong.
Although the German dusk-to-
dawn raids which started at SUM-
down Friday admittedly were wide
spread. casualties were described
officially as small in areas outside
London. Fires started in the cap
ital by incendiary bombs. a COM
munique of the Air and Home Sc
curity Ministries said, were all
brought under control, most of them
being quickly extinguished."
The German raiders broke through
to the center of London twice be-
! fore dawn. The communique ac-
/ knowledged damage to homes and
| industrial buildings in many parts
| of London and its environs. as well
as reports Of "a number of casual
! ties"
German bombs also fell on several
! Midlands towns. several areas be
| tween London and the south coast"
! a certain area" in the southwest
and in some other localities but, it
said, the great majority of bombs
/ did no harm
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Auto Club Urges Strict
Pedestrian Enforcement

Pointing out that the average of
pedestrian fatalities increased this
year despite the new regulations,
the American Automobile Associa-
ton yesterday urged Police Chief
Ernest w. Brown to inaugurate a
vigorous campaign of enforce
ment.'
This, OF course the letter add
ed, should be coupled with equally
vigorous enforcement of the pedes-
TRANS right of way where vehicles
are making right or left turns
Pedestrian fatalities rose this year
from a nine-year average of II per
cent to TIA per cent, the associa-
ton declared. and at the same
time arrests for 'jay-walking" fell
of.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

possible, increase its material aid
to England.
They're fighting our battle" he
explained. There can be little doubt
but that if it goes down. we will be
next on the axis powers list. And
I don't think Japan really wants
any trouble with the United States:
after all their plans in the Far East
should proceed much more smoothly
if they don't get involved with us"
Japanese Navy No Good.
One young man didn't think it
made much difference what the
japanese said or did
The japanese navy is no good, y
declared 21-year-old G. G. Maston,
fire controlman. 3rd class, U. S. N.
I've been in the U. S. Navy about
four years-enlisted when I was II
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Poll on Axis Pact Shows Belief
Things Are Out in Open Now
Several Favor More Aid to Britain: Soi|or
Soys japanese NovyIs No Good Anywoy

The German italian Japanese
military alliance has changed no
ones opinion regarding Americas S
foreign policy and national defense
programs, but has served rather to
sharpen existing attitudes. cross
section poll taken by The Star indi-
Gated yesterday.
Every one who hasn't had his
head in hole knew which way the
said District Judge J. T. Ship
man, a visitor from Bartlesville,
Okla.
I'VE want England to win and
Japan wants Germany and Italy
Evening star., 1940-09-29

be bothered and if we saved our
military strength and fought a war
in the Western Hemisphere, we
could lick Germany, Italy and Japan
combined. They know it too"
Chicago Woman Sees War.
Mrs. Dorothy Ollcott, Chicago
housewife attending the 18th an
nual meeting Of the Henry George
Society here. believed that the pact
was only another sign that the
United States is certain to become
involved in the war.
IF Germany wins" she explained,
then we'll have to fight them sooner
or later. If England starts COM
ing out on top. Japan will strike in
Evening star., 1940-09-29
London
Continued From First Page.)

Ostend went out in. blue flash"
said the ministry.
Southeast Coast Attacked.
The British raids continued into
the morning hours as London
stoutly took its 22nd consecutive
night assault from the Nazis.
Some of the invaders flew to
within a few hundred feet of the
ground Other Dombers at the same
time were attacking along the
southeast coast.
Late last night the Air Ministry
said Britain had lost seven planes
Evening star., 1940-09-29


known lot of Navy men. I don't
know any of them who would be
afraid of afight with Japan. Time
and time again I've heard sailors
say: Hell. We don't have to worry
about Japan, the Coast Guard will
take care of them"
Young Maston said he favored
helping the British. that he had
served on over-age destroyers and
thought they would be very useful
to the British.
Policeman Concurs.
A Washington policeman who
served Is months in the Navy dur
ing the World War concurred in Mr..
Maston's view that the recondi-
toned destroyers were good war
ships
Evening star., 1940-09-29

the same time build up strong de-
Tense forces, We can get through
without war. Japan has too many
worries now to take a serious chance
on getting into war With the
United States.
Our greatest hazard lies in the
fact that too many of our citizens
may get overly excited and plunge
us into unnecessary war"
Beautician Pessimistic.
Miss Margaret Brooks, 27-year-
old beauty shop operator of 1865 S
street Sc, was pretty pessimistic
about the whole thing
1T looks like we're almost in
Evening star., 1940-09-29
John Stewart Bryan
To Speak al Cathedral

John Stewart Bryan. president OF
William and Mary College and pub
Usher of the Richmond News
Leader. will be the principal speaker
today at exercises at pm. at the
Washington Cathedral, during which
Bishop James E. Freeman will offer
special prayers for the British EN-
pire.
The British Ambassador, Lord
Lothian. and others Of the British
Embassy staff will be present.
The subject of Mr.. Bryan's address
will be The Opportunity of the
Cathedral in the Future OF Amer
lea"
After the service, the Leavitt col
lection of historic crosses will be dis
played publicly for the first time.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

old route plan
ner for t h e
Standard Oil
Co. touring serv-
ice and night
student in the
George Wash
in g ton L a W
School, W h e T e
he is a senior.
IF We act
sanely," said Mr..
Hitchcock, and
continue to aid
Britain W i t h
out getting our
selves entangled
Evening star., 1940-09-29

ldHQ gov ucTScu
into this mess,
and it's up to
her to get her.
self out. We
ought to keep
all our Destroy
ers nd air.
planes and other
W ar materials
for our own de-
fense.
IF we build
a strong army,
navy and air
force and mind
our o W n buSi-
ness we won [
Evening star., 1940-09-29

the F ar East
while England is
still busy with
Germany, a n d
then we will
have to fight
Japan.
so We ought
to aid England
with all possible
W ar material.
But We should
also insist upon
S o m e UNDER
standing about
peace terms to
be imposed after
Evening star., 1940-09-29
School Program Set

Fred Robinson Of the Fairfax
(va.) School Board will speak at ex-
ercises dedicating the addition to
the Chesterbrook School In East
Falls Church, Va, at 8 pm. We'd
nesday. Supper will be served from
6 to 7:30 pm. at the school.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

to win that
was true before
this pact was
made and it will
be true until
t h e W ar is
over he said.
There will be
less b e a t in G
about the bush
now, that's the
main change
Judge S n / p
man and most
of those inter-
viewed believed
that the United
Sta teS should. if
Evening star., 1940-09-29

ana l We seen
japanese war
ships in maneu-
vers and target
pra C t ic e in
waters off the
P h i l j p p n e S.
Those Japs can't
shoot straight.
Their eyes may
be bad or may
be its t h e ir
equipment, but
whatever it is
they have a lot
of trouble hit
ting the target.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

the war now,
she said. Were
more likely to
have to fight
Japan than to
fight Germany,
but We ought to
help England all
We can just the
S a m e, SO we
won't have to
fight on two
oceans at the
same time"
I've thought
for some time
that most of my
boy fri e n d S
Evening star., 1940-09-29

aid, and I think
we should give
all we can, may
be the English
can win the war.
If we are forced
to get in. I know
we will win.
We've lick e d
Germany once
and We can do
it again. This
alliance business
doesn't t make any
difference now.
we've KIN oW n
Germany. Italy
and Japan were
Evening star., 1940-09-29

me all the more certain" she con-
cluded, sadly.
The boy friend with Miss Brooks
at the time looked rather depressed
at the idea, too.
Cab Driver Objects.
The only outright objector to in
creased aid to Britain was Frank
Riley, cab driver, of 1922 Fourth
street S.W., who served in the 3l8th
Field Artillery overseas during the
World War.
II decided back in 1918 that the
United States should stay out OF
Europe's squabbles,' Mr.. Riley as
serted. land 1 still think so. Eng
Evening star., 1940-09-29

h e victory is Mrs. OIleott.
won. We didn't do this in the World
War and that's why the peace terms
were so muddled that they led in
evitably to another war"
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Il have been on some Of those
destroyers." said Policeman Julian
E. Yost of No. l precinct, land I
know they can do lot of damage.
If we give England enough material
Evening star., 1940-09-29

IN the same boat all The Time. Ger
many is the one that pulls the oars,
though. the others don't count for
SO much"
Ill-Advised Move Feared.
The main danger of the new al
lance is that it may scare" Amer
ica into ill-advised action in the
opinion of Reed Hitchcock, 20-year-
Evening star., 1940-09-29
he luncheon follows:

Coolidge. Mrs. z. S.
1hlder. John
1hldcr. Mrs.
James. Miss Harlean
McHale. DR.. Kathryn
Brand. Charles j.
Brand. Mrs.
Bunker. DR., Frank p.
Bunker. Mrs
White. DR.. w. C.
White, Mrs.
Yard, Robert S.
Yard. Mrs.
Ferris. George NJ.
Ferris. Mrs.
Hargrove, Marion C.
Relchelderfer. DR.. L.
Reichelderfer. Mrs.
Roth. Edward j.
Roth. Mrs.
Dufand. DR.. Z. Dana
Durand Mrs.
Bicknell, Mrs. Grace
O,Brlen. Robert L.
O'Brlen. Mrs
GaSch. Mrs. Marie NJ.
Nicolay. Miss Helen
Latlmer. J Wilmer
Latimer, Mrs.
Herbert. Miss Clara
Aspinwall. Clarence
ASpinwall. Mrs.
Reale. William L.
Capper. Senator A.
Graham. Edwin C.
Saul. John
Suter. Jesse c.
Suter. Mrs.
Wender. Harry S.
Wilson. Lloyd B.
Wilson, Mrs.
Collif1ower. James E.
Collifower. Mrs.
Smith, Fred A.
Smith. Mrs.
GUIDE, Granville
GUIDE. Mrs.
Brand, Col. H. ir.
Press, William H.
Press. Mrs.
Pitt. George. ST.
SlddonS. F. P. H.
Siddons. Mrs.
Mckelway. B. NJ.
McKelway. Mrs.
Glenn. Miss Elizabeth
Kaufman, Joseph D.
Kaufman. Mrs.
Goldsmith. c. A.
Goldsmith. Mrs.
Bocock. DR.. Edgar
Stull, Harry N.
Ba bp. David
Atwood, DR.. Albert w.
Atwood, Mrs.
Mechlln. Miss Leila
Huntington, Dr.. W.
Chaplin
HUNTINGTON, Mrs.
Meigs, Edward B.
Meigs. Mrs.
Wetmore. Alexander
Macon. John Russell
Widger. Miss Clara J.
Day, Ralph E.
Leland, DR.. Waldo g.
Leland. Mrs.
Clark. Allen C.
Morris. Miss Maud
Clerk. Mrs. VIM. T.
Van Week, VIM. c.
Van Week, Mrs.
E Williamson, Miss L.
Ashburn. Mrs. p. B.
Guest, Miss Grace D.
Mathews. Henry S.
Abbot. DR.. Chas. G.
Aobot. Mrs.
Delano. Col. Frederic
Rowe. DR.. L. S.
2 Zook. DR.. George F.
Zook. Mrs.
Moulton. DR.. Harold
Moulton. Mrs.
Davis, Watson
Davis Mrs
Evening star., 1940-09-29

would be in the Army before long,
and this military alliance makes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
VETERAN NOMINATOR
Anti-War Plank
Being Drawn Up

CHICAGO - Five isolationist
senators today drafted a strong
anti-war platform plank which
they will insist that the Demo
cratic resolution committee accept.
II asserts that the United States
cannot reform Europe by force,
and made no reference TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policy OF material
aid to Great Britain.
Sens. Burton X. Wheeler OF
Montana. Bennett Champ Clark
of Missouri, Pat McCarran OF
Nevada. d. Worth Clark OF Idaho
and Ed johnson OF Colorado
threatened a fight on the con-
vention floor II the platform
writers do not grant substantially
what they demand.
Their plank would pledge the
Democratic party not TO use
American armed forces in q war
of aggression or send American
soldiers to wars in Europe or Asia.
II would reaffirm the principles
Of the Monroe Doctrine against
foreign Entertainments in the west
ern hemisphere, and oppose at
tempts by nations Of this hemi-
sphere to dictate or control the
affairs of others"
This was the substance Of what
Mr.. Roosevelt pledged 10 con-
gress last week and there was
little likelihood Of opposition ex-
cept however, TO the wording.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
W. L. Thompson, Pioneer Resident,
Dies Here; Rites 10 Be Tuesday

Ranks Of the Pierce county
pioneers lost a prominent member
when William L. Thompson passed
away Sunday night at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs John T.
Quinn, 34Ot No. 18th II.
Mr.. Thompson vas born in
Steilacoom Jan. 20. 1862. and came
Of pioneer stock on both sides His
father, l.. q Thompson came 10
Puget Sound in 1852 and took up
claim at the mouth Of Seqush-
chew creek lie established 4 Saw
mill there and beat the Hudsons
Bay company when II disputed MS
night to the property. Re Vas the
youngest member Of the first ter
ritorisl legislature and the Oldest
member Of the first state legisla-
ture His mother Wss Susan Kin
csid Thompson. one ~ the Kin
csids Who came to Puget Sound
VIA the Nachss trail In 1888 and
settled IN the Puysllup valley
The Thompsons we're among the
early settlers IN sumner. William
l. was connected with one II the
first banks in the valley and one
Of the prominent hop growers
when that was new and profit
able industry. In 1900 he moved
10 Yakima and became one d the
prominent fruit growers there.
Five years ago he retired and came
70 Tacoma with Mrs. Thompson.
Besides Mrs. Quinn. survivors
are the WIDOW, Mrs. Ida Thomp-
son; a son, J.. l.. Thompson, Ia
coma attorney; a sister, Mrs. A, 9.
Wellington. Aberdeen; brother.
p 2 Thompson, Yakima. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services sill bs held al
the Buckley-king Co. chapel at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Puyallup Child
New Poll" Case

one new case Of poliomyslltis.
though with no paralysis. Vas re-
ported Monday morning b. Or.
Norman r. HsRnusssn, Pierce
county health officer
James Browning .. d Route 2
BOX Is4. Puyaliup. vas IN the polio
ward a. the county hospital dag
nossd - having q mild form n the
disease. hs said 4 i0-yeaf Old Ia
coma giri Dolores Hoffman. n
$3.50 So u 81. Also vas placed
under obkervstlon there over ne
week end. DR. nagnusssn reported
Watched In thsir homes a. sus-
poets were two more. Doth from
outside the city. ard one adult. RE
was y y. Burgess - 81 Alder.
The others were Calvin Benston.
u Graham. ard Rose Marie Bohn.
8. Of Lakewood.
One of the first children placed
In an iron lung when the epidemic
started, s-ysar-old Mary Burns u
FARMLAND, nov Is able 70 be out Of
the lung rs 20 30 minutes al a time,
the doctor said, and Is definitely
nearing recovery. Five Of the
lungs stin ar. IN use IN Tacoma,
ne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Horace Geer
Deputy Again
Rowland Leaves
Tollefson's Staff

Horace Geer. who served 80 q
deputy prosecutor in January and
February, 1889. va. hack in the
same JOB Monday. taking the place
o. Deputy Dewitt C. Rowland. who
has resigned
Rowland. who Ia. beer chief
criminal deputy In Prosecutor Thor
G rollefsons office since lsst Sep
TENDER, already had ief, for Port
lard where he will takv = rest Of
several weeks. ordered hy his doc.
tor. Tollefson said he regretted
losing Rowland but that continued
III health made his resignation i'm
pvrative After resting he will re-
sumo private practice
Geer served with Tollefson i'm
medmtely after he took office as
prosecutor. but resigned 10 entvr
the law firm Of Judge Robert v
Evans
Tollefson did not designate any
Of his three criminal department
deputies as chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Funeral Held Here
For G. D. Nswbeqin

Funeral services for George u.
Nswesgln. vice presiaent % the
Cascade Timb~F Co. Who died ~.
dsy while vsestlonlas Al uwasa.
wash. were held Monday Of 40
.. m Al the buckley. King chapel
The Eiksi iedre offieisssd. assisted
by the REV Roy iesils Smith In
ierment ~as In Mountain View
cemetery.
palibcarrr. Included ROY Allen.
Ray Rsssseek. Roy frederick.
Peter Pirrst. Arthur nss.ett ard
Ralph Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
HERE'S MORE AB0U I
Democratic Session
STARTS on PAGE ONE

John N. Garner and sen. Burton
X. Wheeler, n. Mont. will be
placed in nomination for president
But q ma ority of this convention
will make that futile gesture
against a third term.
Glass Keeps Out
Sen. Carter Glass. -. Va, was
to have made Farley's nominating
speech. The fiery little Vlrginisn
might have stolen the show with an
antl-New Deal extravaganza But
word came last night that he had
Cancelled his hotel reservations here.
Glass is far along in his eighties
II Is possible that Roossvelts
name will not be formally put In
nomination at all. but that his man
ayers simply will permit the ava
lanche Of third-term votes 10 pour
down in a roll call OF the states.
Efforts to reslign the Roosevelt
Garner Farley front apparently
had failed.
Vice Presidency In Doubt
Roosevelts first-ballot renomi-
nation next Thursday night was
assured and no one here doubted
that he would accept. But there
Is no indication that Garner would
accept or that Roosevelt would
approve his denomination for vice
president. and Farley evidently has
determined TO retire from politics
unless the third term Is abandoned.
The most New Dealers hoped for
was to persuade him 10 postpone
until Sept. l his retirement as
chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee.
II Farley agrees, Frank {. Walk
err OF New York probably will be
named vice chairman 10 take over
when Farley steps out TO become
president OF the American Leagues
Yankees and To accept another lu-
cratiYe business connection.