Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 1

(U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; lowest to- night about 32 degrees. Temperatures— Highest, 42, at 6 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 28, at 7 .m. yesterday. Closing New York Markets, Page 16 84th YEAR. No. 33,830. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. O. he VW ASHINGTON, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION bening Star D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936—FORTY-TWO PAGES. The only evening in Washington wi aper the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. SATURDA Cireulation. S 134,1 ek kK (P Means Associated Press. S Circulation, 30 148,106 (Some returns not vet :eveived.) TWO CENTS. CHIANG'S CAPTOR ISREPORTED HELD BY OWN SOLDIERS Marshal Chiang’s Troops Said to Have Turned ‘Red’ in Revolting. COUNTER COUP b’ETAT RUMOR NOT CONFIRMED Japan Consults Germany in Chi- nese Crisis—Komintern Accused of Abduction Link. BACKGROUND— Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, leader of mutinous Chinese troops holding Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek, is former supreme war lord of Manchuria, having taken flight at time of mnvasion by Japanese in 1931, He is son of late Marshal Chang Tso-lin, assassinated in 1929 allegedly with Japa.ese com- plicity. Japanese movement of penetra- tion into China during last five years has evoked demand from many Chinese quarters for de- termined stand against further Japanese encroachments, whereas Kuomintang regime, led by Chiang, has been inclined to play ball with Tokio leaders. Kidnaping of Chiang Saturday by Marshal Chang was ostensibly in further- ance of demand for war on Japan, B the Associated Press. TOKIO, December 15 (Tuesday).— The Domei (Japanese) News Agency today received a Chinese report from Peiping to the effect the 105th Division of the Northeastern Army, going “out- _ right Communist,” had revolted and #éized its commander, the “young Mar- shal” Chang Hsueh-Liang, who last week imprisoried Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. * (Reports from Shanghai said Chang Hsueh-Liang had been im- prisoned by Chiang Kai-Shek, after the generalissimo had effected his freedom and staged a counter coup d'etat. The reports were not con- firmed by Nanking government authorities, and were accepted with reserve in responsible Chinese quarters). ‘The so-called Northeastern army is the one which “young Marshal’Chiang, former Governor of Manchuria, com- mander in his losing battle with Jap- anese in what now is Manchukuo. Of late it has been used as a “Communist suppression”.force in North China. Meanwhile, Tokio consulted Ger- many, her anti-Communist ally, today on reports the Komintern was behind the amazing seizure of Chiang Kai-shek amid Chinese pre- dictions that China's overlord may face a firing squad—if he still is alive. At the same time it was reported the vanguard of a Chinese rescue ex- pedition pressing toward rebel-heid Sianfu had clashed with the mutinous troops of young Marshal Chang. Eight divisions of the Chinese Cen- tral army, said Japanese dispatches from the mainland, were poised to assault Sianfu, capital of Shensi Province, which is presumed to be the place where Chiang Kai-shek is held Germany Consulted Quickly. Germany, to whom Japan is bound by a newly-announced anti-Commu- nist accord, was consulted quickly by the Tokio regime. The press said there was indisput- able proof the Communist Internation- al had instigated the seizure of Gen- eralissimo Chiang and his generals. Military observers said the coup detat would have been impossible unless Marshal “Chang, hot-headed former war lord of Manchuria, had formed an alliance with the Com- munist leaders he was supposed to have been fighting. Such an alliance, these observers declared, opened up a “Red route from Moscow to North Central China.” (The official Soviet press denied flatly that the Soviet was in any way involved in the Chang rebel- lion. It hinted broadly that “Jap- anese provocateurs” and their * "“clumsy work” to further the dis- memberment of China were behind the affair.) The Domei (Japanese) newspaper agency quoted responsible political ob- servers in China as believing execution by a firing squad, or life imprisonment, was the most likely order which Marshal Chang would write for his eaptured superior. (Chiang is alive, his 20-year-old son was informed officially in Ber- lin. The military overlord’s son— ' Chiang Wei-ko—is & student at _ the University of Berlin.) Try to Buy Off Marshal. Nanking, said Domei, was be- lieved to be attempting to buy off the the young marshal. But the Chinese observers said they doubted whether the crafty Chang could be persuaded to free the generalissimo on Nanking's terms. A major engagement was believed fmminent in the neighborhood of Tungkwan, on the Hwang Ho River, where Shansi, Shensi and Honan provinces meet. Marshal Chang was said to be = (See CHINA, Page A-3) e s VETERANS CASH BONUS AS CHRISTMAS NEARS Treasury Announces Exchange at Rate of $1,000,000 a Day For Two Weeks. A view of the hole torn in the brick wall of the apart- ment of Mrs. Beatrice Bean, 23, of 3516 W place, when a gas explosion wrecked her kitchen. Mrs. Bean (below) is in a seri- ous condition at Georgetown Hospital. Other Pictures on Page A-4. A MISSING RS REAC BALTIHORE Academy Blamed on Wanderiust. Located at a Baltimore residence | this afternoon, four Washington girls, ranging from 10 to 15 years old, were | awaiting the arrival of their parents | as the closing chapter of an adventure | which started with their disappear- | ance from St. Mildred Academy in | Laurel, Md., two hours before night- | fall yesterday. For nearly 18 hours District and | Maryland State police sought the | quartet as school authorities and families of the youngsters became in- Icrnsmxl)’ uneasy. A telegram from ’ the sympathetic Baltimorean who took | the children in at 10:30 last night | was received by one of the mothers | this morning to give the first clue of | the girls’ location. | Yield to Wanderlust. Prompted by wanderlust, the young- sters—Virginia Paul, 15, daughter,of Mrs. Robert T. Palmer, 3025 Fifteenth | street; Barbara Wallace, 14, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Wallace, 2019 I street; Catherine Simon, 10, daughter of Mrs. | Margaret Simon, 1922 N street, and | Barbara Beasley, 10, of 1923 First | street—left the school during s play | session. According to the girls, who glibly | told of their adventure today while | awaiting their parents at the home of Mrs. Catherine Sheahan, 810 Washing- ton boulevard, Baltimore, the plan to |run away from the academy was | hatched last Friday. During yester- day’s play period they walked into | some nearby woods from the school { yard, wandered into the highway and caught a ride to Ellicott City. | blue skirt, white blouse and dark tie, | they walked about the streets of Elli- {cott City wuntil another motorist | picked them up at about 7 o'clock | last night. They were dropped off on | Washington Boulevard in Baltimore. Tired, hungry and a little fright- | ened, the quartet went from door to | door, the girls said, until they arrived | they spent the night, and this morn- ing Mrs. Sheahan sent the wire to Mrs. Simon, who notified local police. | She immediately left for Baltimore, | As they told of their experience this | afternoon, the girls were surrounded | by curious neighbors at the Sheahan {home. Mrs. Sheahan told reporters the children were mnot very helpful with the housework, but seemed “pretty anxious” to see their families. | Academy Expects Return. | Authorities at the academy expected the youngsters to be returned there this evening, they said. School officials first thought the quartet had probably of the group had recently disappeared from the institution, caught a ride.on the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard and was found at the home of her mother here. ]PIUL expressed concern this morning that the girls might have wandered planned to examine her daughter's diary at the school with the hope it would reveal the girl’s runaway plans. WORLD BANK HEAD QUITS BASEL, Switzerland, December 14 (#)—Dr. L. J. A. Trip of the Nether- lands today resigned as president of the Bank of International Settlements, but agreed to continue in office until the annual meeiing of the bank's as- sembly in May can approve the suce cession of Dr. J. W. Beyen of Rotter- dam, now vice president. . U. S. Employes Government employes had better g0 looking for bargains when pur- chasihg transportation for use on bus- iness trips, or it may cost them some- thing. This “hint” was conveyed to Secre- According to the records of the case, the employe paid $46.90 for a round trip fare from Columbus, Ohio, to ., When he had & chance to get . 10-day round trip rate of $34.17. It seems that the worker had asked the Columbus ticket agent if there were any rates in effect, and had been told “no.” That, however, makes no & Disappearance From Laurel Clad in the convent costume of | {at the Sheahan residence. There hitchhiked to Washington, since one | | Mrs. Palmer, mother of Virginia | into the woods and become lost. She | Apartment Blast Hurts Two SENA"]R BURK[’S | | | 1 INSURGENT AN BATTER LOVALTS |Madrid Defenders Hold Firm in Cold—*“Big Push” Fails to Materialize. | B> the Associated Press. | insurgent tanks, supported by infantry | and machine gun units, battered for | two hours today at government lines in University City, but shivering de- | fenders held firm. An icy wind howled down from the Guadarrams Mountains as the fight- i"big push” had not materialized. It was announced 60,000 non-com- | batant men, women and children had | been evacuated from the besieged | capital in the last week. Of these, | 30,000 were children. | The Socialist defense junta ordered Icompleu reorganization today of its lmum- forces in preparation for a bitter Winter siege. The defense forces | were converted into “perfect” army | units, the government said. Prepare for Winter Siege. Faced with the probability the in- surgent siege would last throughout the Winter cold, the government planned the reorganization to obtain strict discipline among the militia | units. (The belief of the Madrid govern- ment that Gen. Francisco Pranco was | planning to starve the city into sur- render rather than take it by storm was borne out by reports from Fascist territory. (Observers with the insurgent troops indicated Gen. Franco believed it was futile to attempt to take the city street by street while it was becoming appar- ent an attack in force would require too many troops. Bombardment Destructive. (A destructive bombardment, the in- surgents were reported to feel, would leave only ruins in the hands of the conquerers and would endanger many | Fascists who were virtual prisoners within the city.) Newspapers in the capital reported the government would reject any effort of foreign mediation of the conflict such as the PFranco-British plebiscite proposal. “The plebiscite places the legitimate Spanish government on the same level as the insurgents,” one paper sald. (See TANKS, Page A-2) e ACT CHANGE ASKED | Bill Would Exempt Certain Firms Under Security Plan. Representative Quinn, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, filed with the House clerk today a bill to amend the sacial security act by exempting corporations which have their own old age benefit plans. Told to “Shop” For Tickets Used in Travel “Mere inquiry of the agent of the railvay company will not suffice to i h i MADRID, December 14.—Fleets of | Defenders; how- | ever, said the long-awaited insurgent “The Spanish government, therefore, | DAUGHTERBURNED INGAS EXPLOSION Mrs. Beatrice Bean, Bride of Six Months, in George- town Hospital. ONE OF TWO RESCUERS ALSO SUFFERS BURNS 20-Foot Section of Apartment House Wall Blown Out as Residents Are Shaken. A Senator's daughter was seriously ipjured, a man was burned going to her rescue and half a dozen residents of an apartment house at 3518 W place were shaken up today by a gas explosion that tore out a 20-foot sec- fon of brick wall and damaged the interior of the building. The woman—Mrs. Beatrice Bean, 23-year-old bride of six months and daughter of Senator Edward R. Burke of Nebraska—was knocked uncon- scious, burned and severely shocked by the blast, which occurred in the kitchen of her apartment. It is believed she struck a match in the gas-filled kitchen to light & cigarette. Found lying on the floor near the kitchen stove with her dress in flames, Mrs. Bean was taken to Georgetown Hospital unconscious and suffering from severe shock and other injuries. Rescuer Is Burned. L. E. Cashen, 26, of 3507 W place, who, with Joseph Tompkins, 33, a first-floor resident of the building where the explosion took place, broke into Mrs. Bean's apartment, was burned on the hands in extinguish- ing her burning clothing. Mrs. M. M. McNutt, 27, and her 3-year-old daughter Sarah Ann were partially buried under a shower of plaster when the blast caved in the ceiling of the living room of their apartment, directly beneath the kitch- en of the Bean suite. The detonation blew open doors of other apartments in the two-story building, knocked pictures from the walls and otherwise upset the in- terior. With Mrs. Bean unable to talk co- herently when she regained her senses | |for a few minutes at the hospital, detectives were unable to determine | definitely what caused the explosion. | Clad in House Dress. Mrs. Bean, who was married last loye of the Census Bureau, was ¢lad in a house dress when she was found. . The fact that the contents of a package of cigarettes was scattered on the floor led police to believe she | might have attempted to light a cig- | arette after a draft had blown out a flame on the stove over which she had been cooking. To strengthen this theory, police added, it was possible Mrs. Bean had left the kitchen after putting some- thing on the stove to cook, and had returned after the gas had accum- ulated. ‘The entire wall of the kitchen, com- posed of brick nearly a foot thick, was blown to bits. Cashen and Tompkins used blankets and a rug to smother the flames con- suming Mrs. Bean's clothing. Tompkins said the blast sounded like “the whole house was falling.” Mrs. McNutt, however, said she “felt” the explosion. The only other person at home on the second floor, Mrs. Robert Dun- ning, was bewildered when her apart- ment seemed to rock and pictures shook and started falling. Quake Felt in Callander. NORTH BAY, Ontario, December 14 (Canadian Press).—Slight earth shocks were felt today in North Bay | and Callander, home of the Dionne quintuplets. The shocks, which lasted approxi- mately 30 seconds, caused no visible damage. Summary of Obituary ...A-10 | Woman’s Pg. B-15 FOREIGN. French again default on war debis payment. Page A-2 { Duke of Windsor to be treated by Vienna specialist. Page A-4 Chiang’s captor is reported held by own soldiers. Page A-1 NATIONAL. Ross Ponselle and Carle A. Jackson married. Page A-6 Partisan lines formed to oust Dr. Glenn Prank. Page A-3 Majority of employers, employes regis- ter for social security. Page A-10 Bankhead to press new farm tenancy bill. Page B-5 WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Federal employes must use special rail rates where available. Page A-1 tribunal. Two hurt ss biast blows out apart- Page A-1 . | Commissioners act to permit G. W. U. POWER CASE SENT 10 LOWER COURT High Tribunal Orders Re- hearing — Press-Radio Suit Dismissed. BY JOHN H. CLINE. Declaring “delusive interests of haste” should not be permitted to obscure substantial requirements of orderly procedure, the Supreme Court. today sent the important Duke Power Co. case back to the lower courts for a rehearing without expressing any opinion as to the constitutionality of P. W. A. loans and grants for con- struction of municipal power systems. In another case of wide importance the justices held the Associated Press could not be given an injunction pre- venting Radio Station KVOS of Bell- ham, Wash, from using material tions to dismiss the Associated Press suit for want of jurisdiction. The decision in the power company case leaves the bitter controversy be- tween private utilities and the Gov- ernment still unsettied and places the litigation on the same footing it occu- pied when the suit originally was filed. Today's ruling, however, set aside! the finding by the Circuit Court of Appeals that the Government had constitutional suthority to use P. W. A. funds in making loans and grants to municipalities desiring to construct their own power systems, which could be in direct competition with private electric funds already operating in the fleld. The reversal of the Circuit (8ee COURT, Page A-11.) FASCISTS FREE SHIP Norwegian Vessel Had Been De- tained Off Cape Finisterre. OSLO, Norway, December 14 (#)— Spanish Fascists have released the Norwegian steamship Einar Jarl, the vessel's master reported to the Nor- wegian government today. The Einar Jarl was detained yester- day in international waters off Cape Finisterre on the Western Spanish coast. The government, notified of the steamer’s detention, sent a formal protest to the Fascist provisional gov- ernment at Burgos. to purchase alley site. Page B-1 Trade Board moves to have D. C. share in Federal highwayaid. Page B-1 EDITORIAL AND COMMENT. This and That. Page Answers to Questions. Page Washington Observations. Page ‘The Political Mill, A-8 A-8 A-8 A-8 David Lawrence. Page Paul Mallon. Page Constantine Brown. Page Jay Franklin. Page Headline Folk. Page FINANCIAL. Railroad bonds rise (table). Page A-15 Steel rate advances. Page A-15 Specialties lead stocks up 2 (table). Page A-18 Curb list higher (table) Page A-17 Less cottop used at mills, Page A-17 SPORTS. gridiron championship. Santa Clara’s defeat by T. C.. U. seen for Rose Bowl game. Page C-1 pros to face Orioles for crown, Page C-1 Simmons outscores Astor Clarke, 0. 1 ranking man bowler. Page C-1 Averages disclose Bluege as leading in- Page C-2 test tonight Vitsl Statistics. ' Page A-14 City News in Brief. Page A-18 ‘Young Washington. Page A-13 m Story. Page B-14 ‘Winning Contract. Page B-14 Betsy OCaswell, Page B-15 Dorothy Dix, Page B-15 SORRY, PROFESSOR, "\ BUT | SIMPLY CANT SEE ANY SANTA CLaus! \ RUSSIAN YULE TRADITIONS AID TOY DRIVE TONIGHT pot (TOTER \ \‘ SPECIALIST | N PROSPERIT) | VISIONS. Troika Club’s Artists Will Sing, Dance and Play for Guests Invited to Help City Remember All Needy. Gypsy choruses, glittering head- | dresses, burning candles, and much stomping of skillful booted feet will bring the Christmas traditions of old Russia to Washington tonight, when Helen Hamilton's Troika Club cele- | brates with & Yuletide party dedicated | to the city's needy. A star symbolic of the Star of Beth- lehem will travel from table. to table | escorted by musicians playing “Kol- | yadka,” loved by Russians the world | over, to entertain guests who have been invited to bring donations of new | clothing or toys for The Star-Warner | Bros.-N. B. C. Christmas campaign, a | concerted effort to prevent any one in Washington being forgotten this Christmas. In old Russia on Christmas night it | was once the custom to carry this star through the snow-covered streets while the same song was caroled into icy air. | Groups rang door bells, showed the | star to those inside, and went on their | way singing. Sasha Bartnovsky, pianist at the Troika, knows all about old Russia because he was reared there. He has planned the entire program tonight ! to co-operate with the gift drive, | (See TOYS, Page A-2) | AX EVDENGE QT OFHAAVELLCAS Jury Told to Disregard Tes- timony Concerning Imple- ment’s Disappearance. B: the Assoclated Press. WISE, December 14.—Judge Ezra T. Carter today ordered the jury in the second trail of Edith Max- well on charges of slaying her father | to disregard State evidence relating to a neighbor’s hand ax, which dis- appeared in the week preceding Trigg | Maxwell's death in July, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Tiller, who lived only & few doors from the Max- | well home, testified last week that | the Maxwells frequently borrowed the ax and that it was missing when they returned home the morning the 52-year-old miner died. Judge Gives Opinlon. The prosecution has sought at the | trial of the 22-year-old school teacher | to show that her father died from blows upon the head, while the de- fense has contended he succumbed to “natural causes.” Judge Carter said that, while the | (See MAXWELL, Page A-2) ey WIDOW OF W. S. GILBERT| DIES IN ENGLAND AT 89 s | HARROW, England, December 14 | {#).—Lady Gilbert, widow of Sir W. S. Gilbert, librettist of the Gilbert & Sullican operettas, died here yesterday at the age of 89. Her death followed less than a| month after the world had cele- brated the centenary of her husband's birth. She had been in feeble health. Postmaster General Farley Indorses Star Christmas Campaign. ARREST FOREGAST INFARMERSDEATH Prosecutor Also to Question | Three Women in Matthews Case. | By a Staft Correspondent o~The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 14— | The possibility an arrest within 43; hours was indicated by Montgomery | County authorities this afternoon in | the murder of Elwood Matthews, 68, Montgomery County farmer, whaose | body was found yesterday in the | Northwest Branch below Burnt Mills Dem, near Silver Spring. State Attorney James H. Pugh said, however, “there will be no wholesale | arrests in this case.” Three women, two from Baltimore and one from Washington, whose| names and addresses were found on | Matthew's person, “will be questioned at the proper time,” the State's attor- | ney said. They have not been brought | to Rockville. He refused to disclose their names. Matthew's body was found yester- day afternoon by two boys on a rock in the Northwest Branch, south of the Colesville road. Matthews, missing since November 21, when he was believed to have had & large amount of money on his per- son, had been shot twice. Augustus Biedermann, 16, of 312 Eleventh street northeast and Robert Shepherd, 15, of 404 Tenth street northeast, Wash- ington Boy Scouts, were hiking through the woods near Camp Wilson when they came on Matthews’ body. One bullet had entered the back of Matthews’ head. Doctors performing the autopsy here late yesterday found it lodged in his lower jaw. The other (See MATTHEWS, Page A-3.) ation with the local Warner Br Co. units, for-it is through such public-spirited move- ments that the civic and social betterment of the ' community is advanced. “While the marked im- provement in economic conditions has lessened the burden to some extent, the fact remains that there is dire need for assistance in thousands of homes in ‘Washington if this Christ- mas is to be a happy one. “Only through the indi- vidual co-operation of all those in a position to assist can this campaign to sup- ply the needy with food, clothing and gifts which is being conducted by The Star, Warner Bros, the ment and the Parent-Teachers “The Washington Star is to be commended for The Christmas Toy Campaign, which it is conducting in co-oper- National Broadcasting Co., the Metropolitan Police Depart- “JAMES A. FARLEY, 0s. and National Broadcasting ANERIGANNATINS LKELY T0 SHELV PLAN FOR LEAGLE Proposal for Court Also Due to Receive More Study Be- fore Submission. NEUTRALITY PROJECT OF U.S. GETS SUPPORT Eleven Nations Sign as Joint Sponsors—Committee Ap- proval Is Expected. BACKGROUND— Complete harmony has marked Buenos Aires Peace Conference, convened to convert 21 American republics to moves furthering Ppeace. President Roosevelt, who made voyage to promote good-will, warned European powers in con- Jerence address that Americas are determined on peace and meutral- ity. Secretary of State Hull sub- mitted the United States proposal Jor creation of Inter-American Consultative Committee to co-ore dinate peace instruments and de- velop neutrality policies. B3 the Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES, December 14.— Authoritative sources forecast today that proposals for creation of an American league of nations and an American court would be shelved by the Inter-American Peace Conference. Juan Antonio Buero of Uruguay, chairman of a subcommittee which studied the projects submitted by sev- eral nations, prepared reports urging that the subjects be referred to the regular Pan-American Conference at Lima in 1938, with experts studying them in the meantime. A poll of members of the subcom- mittee indicated his recommendations would receive majority support. The United States is understood to oppose both measures in their present form, although it has recom- mended inter-American co-operation for peaceful settlement of American disputes. Buero expressed the opinion the World Court at The Hague is capable of settling international disputes re- quiring judicial arbitration, and said the American League of Nations idea is so complex it requires long study. Geneva Members Oppose. Some large nations, which are mem- bers of the Geneva League of Na- tions, like Argentina, have opposed the American League plan for fear it would interfere with their Geneva commitments or would cause partial isolation of America from Europe. The United States, meanwhile, won support for its American neutrality project. By noon at least 11 nations had signed it as joint sponsors. These countries were Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Pan- ama, Salvador and the United States. The project, calling for consulta tion among American nations in the event of war within or outside Amer= ica, was believed likely to obtain come= mittee approval today or tomorrow. Reservations Are Made. Salvador made reservations in sign= | ing the plan, hoping for inclusion of some features of the Central American | proposal for a pact to provide for joint American action in case of outside ag- | gression. Committee consideration of & Chilean resolution urging bilateral arms limitation agreements and a Uruguayan proposal condemning gas and bacteria warfare and the bombe ing of cities was postponed after Gen. Jose Moncada of Nicaragua attacked the Chilean suggestion. Moncada, the aged former Presi- dent of Nicaragua, who has assailed moves for regional arms reduction since the conference first considered them, declared: “The good people cannot limit de- fenses while the bad people arm.” Major Proposals Passed. Three major proposals, all unani- mously sponsored by the 21 nations represented at the parley and passed by committees, were called before a full plenary session of the conference for Tuesday. The proposals, which are expected to be approved, are: 1. A convention providing for inter- American consultation to shape joint action ¥ war within or outside the American coftinents threatens peace and security of the contracting na- tions. 2. A resolution reiterating the non- intervention principle with a provie sion for joint consultation if emer- gency arises. 3. A resolution urging all the Amer= ican republics to complete ratification of existing inter - American peace pacts. POPE’S CONDITION IS COMPLICATED Grave Varicose Ailment in Left Leg Reported by Physi- cians. BY the Assoclated Press. VATICAN CITY, December 14.—At- POSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY. Association, be a real success. “U. 8. Postmaster General.” » &