My dear Mr. Fariservis: I know with what emotions of reverent pride and tender memory you and the other men and women of Orange will unveil your permanent memorial to the men from Orange who died in the World War.

We will have all of that in hand this week.

The matter has been referred to the Treasury Department for action.

I persuaded Colonel James C. Roop to become Director of the Budget.

I have never looked into that phase of it.

I had expected to be able to issue the Colorado River proclamation today, but that will not be possible, as the Attorney General has not completed checking up on the details required so that will go over to Monday.

The total amount of currency issued is $5,065 million.

They will be for another month, and then be here to take over the Budget Bureau.

Mr. Roop makes a very considerable personal sacrifice to come into government service.

I have your telegram of today's date.

If you are interested in the reaction of the farm organizations and the farmers themselves to the Board containing at least one important outstanding businessman as distinguished from men that come up from the agricultural world, you will…

You may rest assured that there is no intention on the part of the Federal Government in any way to transgress the limits of the law.

Mr. Ralph Ely Stedman may be reinstated to an appropriate position in the classified service without regard to the length of his separation from the service.

I hope that the communities along the border will do their best to help the Treasury and the systematic war that is being carried on by international criminals against the laws of the United States.

It is these activities that are at the root of all of our difficulties.

I have no such advice.

Any case of misuse will be determined by the orderly proceedings of the Department and the courts.

I deeply deplore the killing of any person.