davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
FAST SHIPS Will
BEAT SUBMARINES
At THEIR GAME.

Lord NorthClitfe. asked by The New
York Sun to give his opinion on the
submarine menace. granted an inter
view to Sun representative, who
quotes Lord NorthCliffe as saying:
Let the United States and her al
lies make no mistake about the fact
that the submarine is the most ser
ious feature of the war at this moment.
! do not believe that Germany can win
the war by the submarine, but she
can and will-if you do not exert every
N cans in your pewer-sink your trans
porte and supply ships.
The figures issued every week are
not Intentionally misleading, but that
they do mislead people not acquainted
with shipping is obvious from the lack
OF attention paid to the submarine in
this country. / believe that constant
statements about the sinking Of sub
marines are source of danger: they
deter your inventors from using their
genius; and they help the enemy by
inspiring a confidence that has no JUS
titication. At one time our newspa-
pers were filled with the same kind Of
stories. When a submarine is fired at
1t dives, and it Is only natural that the
gunner should believe that he has been
successful, whereas in the majority OF
cases the submarine escapes unhurt
The present system of publishing sub
marine figures by Great Britain was
adopted long ago, and it is possible
that Admiral Geddes, perhaps the
mort remarkable product of the war
in Great Britain may see fit to issue
them in the language of the people
have no Doubt that he will pay
prompt and due attention to any CON-
ments that may be made by RESPONSE
BILE organs of the press of the United
States.
DO not believe in the appearance
Of sudden cures for submarines; the
best cure is the building of ships that
can attain a speed Of at least Is miles
an hour while in the danger zones.
The rest must be left to the American,
French, Italian and British navies I'M
til an inventor comes along, and up to
the present he has not emerged"
Lord Northcliffe's plea for fast ships
as being the best present means of
counteracting the submarine danger,
found emphasis at a meeting Of the
New York Chamber of Commerce,
which was called to discuss the
governments shipping program. Quick
action was urged in constructing mer-
and an opinion was express
ed against constructing wooden ships
because they were not sufficiently
speedy Charts were exhibited show.
ing the following percentage of losses
among ships subjected to submarine
attack based on ships speeds:
Speed. Sunk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY steamer Mauna Loa for Kauai
ports, October 4-R. H. Mckay, A.
Horner, o. B. Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Young, Chang Hing, Chang Kau,
Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wilcox, Miss Grippe, Miss
L. Seghorn, Charles Cortrell J.
Brooks, A. l.. Dean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, wsialua, Hahuku ana
Way Stations-s9:fS a. No., $a;20 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Min and Way
Stations-f7:S0 a. M, "a>15 q, M.
~It:so am, '2:16 pm, 80 PM.
ISIS pm. 1850 p>aa,, ft1>lS pm.
For waniavA and t4eilehua-*11:20
am. $3.50 pm, $500 pm, "11s2e
pm,
For Leilehua-f6:eo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
HOLD CRITICISM
OF IMMIGRATION
MEN UNF0UNDEC

immigration officials explain that
the criticism by the Nippu Jill regard
ing the treatment Of different classes
of Japanese immigrants is probably
due to q misunderstanding.
The FIVE japanese women school
teachers who were detained by the
immigration officials on the charge
that they were contract laborers were
not released by the immigration ar'
thorities, but by Federal Judge Hoarcs
". Vaughan on bond, after an unfav'
orable decision to their entry to this
country had been made by him. Due
to this decision they appealed 10 the
circuit court of appeals In California.
Y. Negishi. who came here to &C
cept a position with the Yokohama
Specie Bank. was also detained on
the charge that he was contract
laborer. BIZ: as he came as a cabin
and, as customary IN such
cases, he was paroled until decision
was reached regarding his entry to
this country. The school teachers
came as steerags passengers and are
held not 10 COiue NAIAlA kHS NIoSoAH
cation of certain immigrants who are
granted entry.
Such exceptions are made in tia
case of professors. teachers OF sem
inaries, ministers and others whose
qualifications are mental and not
physical. But to gain entry to the
United States for this class Of immt
grants applications have to be made
to the secretary Of commerce and la
Dor.
Applications for the entry of the Ave
teachers were not filed, and it is held
that they are only grammar and kin
dergarten teachers, and not in the
classification.
Incidentally, it is pointed out BY
others than the immigration people
that as there are. Japanese women
available to teach In the public
schools, there should also be plenty
here to teach in the Japanese schools
if the school patrons are willing to
pay the salaries required by the 10
cally educated teachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR
LAST FISCAL YEAR WERE
OVER MILLION DOLLARS

During the first three months of the
present fiscal year the receipts of
the customs collector have been $780,.
900 more than for the same three
months of last. This increase in re.
ceipts is largely attributed to an in.
crease of Oriental food and clothing
material imports. Nearly all the i'm
ports arriving at the Honolulu Gus
tom house come from the Orient
now. as there is practically no i'm
portation from European countries
and only a very little from Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. The inn
ports from the British countries are
mostly butter and other dairy pro
ducts,
Over a million dollars we're collected
at the custom house from June 80,
1916, to June 80, 1917. The exact
amount was $1,l69,084.S0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merehants' EXCHANGE

San Francisco-Arrived, Oct, ?,
a, m, str WilhelIina, hence Sept.
IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
THREE SMALL VESSELS
LEAVE III. DRYD0CK

Three small vessels which have
been receiving repairs during the last
few days on the Inter-Island drydock
left the ways this morning, and some.
time today either the Wailele or the
Niihau will go on the drydock for a
cleaning.
A new false shoe has been put on
the schooner Hawai- and the Break.
water has had her bottom cleaned.
The Breakwater is now owned by
Young Bros. and has recently had new
housing placed on her main deck and
her engine room moved forward.
The launch Louise was the third
vessel to come off the drydock this
morning. She also belongs to Young
Bros. and has been on the dock for
an overhauling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
INWARD

INWARD .....
Arrive Honolulu from kahoku,
Waialua and waiaaae $3.50 am.
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu tram Eva Min and
Pearl City-ff<4S a m. sS>ss q. NJ
~11:0s. am, sl:sS pm, s4>N pm
$50 pm, %7:sS p>Ga>
Arrive Honolulu from WAhiaua and
LeilehSa-ss :t5a.m., lisa pm, ~S$ss
pm, ~7:1s pm. ~
Tho HalaiNa Limited, a t~e-
train Ecnly rtrst.elass tickets heaoreG,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:ao
a, IN. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives Ia Honolulu at 1910 p. "a,
The Limited stops only at Pearl CITY,
Eva Min and Wsianae,
sDaiiy. Except Sunday. &SGnaay
G. p. cENisoN, z, G. iMlTA,
Superintendent. g. ?. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Mp re
UTHGATE q
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES,

I, Matinees Except SATURDAYS and
aosidays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock,
Saturday and Holiday Matiless from
1000 g. m. to 400 o'clock.
venings 1.-TWO showsl $3.50 and S:4
o'clock. it, s.s..-.-~.. ...s. . !.
PicTuP-s ca .iIeED DAILY.
ericaa. "a n caa<o
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
McDermott Re-Union.

\ delightful reunion party, a which
Mr.. jamie McDermott Shaw MIS- the
guest Of honor. vas gwen Monday at
ternoon at the lovely home Of Mrs. j..
A. Bennett on South Main Street. AL
the guests were members or descend
ants Of the McDermott family. one Of
the Oldest in the state and for which
the town of Dermott was named.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
IN "reminiscences of the family history.
among the most interesting incidents
Of which was the attempt of Mr. Me
Dermott two generations ago To invent
a flying machine. and his experiments
with his machine in the grove At the
southwest edge OF town.
Al the close OF the afternoon. de
hEhtful two-course luncheon was
served
Those present We're Mrs Shaw. Mrs.
II f Clark, Mrs W D. Trotter.
Mrs &. Is Mason tBatesvillel. Mrs
y Smihy, Mrs { Helmstetter. Mrs
\. MeDermott and Mrs Bennett
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
Presbyterian Church.

The deed on Calvary is the central
truth of Christianity and must Of
necessity be made the central truth Of
worship in the church When this Is
done the services will be characterized
with a fine spiritual fragrance. and
eager passions for the salvation of
souls. and quick understanding of how
to apply the glorious Gospel of the Son
of God to our Individual needs
This Is all true of the bright. brief.
brotherly, and soul inspiring services in
Dermott's popular homelke church. as
everyone who attends these soul feasts
will testify. You are cordially invited
to come and meet the Lord a. we'll as
your friends at the following services
on next Sunday. Sunday Bible school
at 9:45, morning service at II. evening
service at 1870. The pulpit at the
morning and evening services will be
supplied by the Rev N. Smiley who
will have a message at both services
that will do you good. Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27

Rarbecued meats every Saturday and
Sunday at the Reed Hotel.
Y } King left Monday for Little
Rock, where he has employment.
Dr \ Il Parker and 7. 7. 0glesby
were Monticello visitors the first Of the
week
Rev. {. W Morgan i entertaining
his sister and her little daughter from
Mississippi.
Mrs NJ ! Parker and little niece,
Margaret Brooks returned home frem
Monticello Monday.
Mrs Ada Hunter left Monday for
Arrenta to attend the opening eHercis-
es OF Shorter College
School at the Baptist Academy will
open next week. with principal j. W.
Jamison in charge
Miss Myrtle Powell and mother and
sister of Wilmar were Dermott visitors
the first of the week.
DR.. :. {. Coleman spent couple of
days at his home here this week. He
now has his office at Gould
Mr. and Mrs n. } King entertained
a few of their friends last Thursday
evening, celebrating their paper wed
ding.
J H Bailey was over from Arkansas
City for a short visit with his sisters.
Mrs. Ruby Richardson and Mrs Kettle
Bordeaux
Rev. and Mrs. $. /. Franklin of
Thehes were guests at the K b. Bow
den home the first of the week. They
left Monday for Little Rock and Ar
genta.
Dupree Seminary Will begin its fall
term on the lst of October An inter
esting program will be rendered. and
noted speakers will be present. Every
body will be welcome. Come and let
your presence add to the Importance of
the occasion. Principal.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
Report of Bible Institute.
kelso.. Ark lh.l1.

kelso. Ark. 9-la-lI.
4 Bible Institute was held nj the Oak
Grove Baptist church. Rev. h. b.
Rolden. Pastor The meeting was con
Quoted by Mrs 5. +. Bailey
Devotion was conducted by J. A.
Asbury. At IL o'clock Sunday School.
At IL o. clock recess. At 1890 house
was called to order by Mrs. S +.
Bailey. Prayer offered by j. l.. II.
Grimes. Sermon by A. w. Watson of
Winchester and VIM. Tyler of Der.
mott.
Welcome address by Miss Octava
Grimes; response by Mrs ID. c. Free
man of Grady
Paper by Miss Florence Grimes; sub
ject, Happy and Unhappy Homes.
2;S0 Topic, Saturday and Saturday
Night Picnics. and the Impression they
make on a Community. led by j. c.
Jones
At $50: Topic, What Benefit the
Meeting has been to Me. led by Dea-
cons Asberry and White.
Topic, The Necessity of Fireside
School in every Home" by Mr.. James
Grimes. Jr.
Collection, So 35.
S. 4. Bailey, Supt.
Adv. j. L. Ii. Grimes. Secy
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
School Notes.
rhe enrolment by grades is as fol
West Dermott Annex L
Total Pa

Total Zbi
All grades are now organized and
regular work has been begun. few
of the classes in High School have not
yet been able to secure books. All
books will be in soon, however, as ship
ments are claimed to have been made.
The School Board has employed Mr..
Chester A Black wood, of Lonoke, to
direct athletics and calisthenics and
teach Science. Mr.. Blackwood is a
former student of the University OF
Arkansas He has a large number of
the boys out for practice on the ath-
letic field each afternoon, and 1t looks
as if Dermett viii make creditable
showing in this line
Only four written examinations Will
be given this year Daily grades viii
be kept and oral tests will be given
each month All students whose aver
axe on daily grades and oral test l. So
or above will have their names pub
lished each month as honor pupils. If
an average of 9o1 or above is main
tanned for nine weeks. all such students
will be excused from examination.
W. have found that IN all communl-
ties We have served, there are many
men and women who few years ago
We're students who failed To use their
opportunities. They are now conscious
of their error but under our system of
education they have no opportunity TO
strengthen their weak points. The
state has thrust upon them the duties
of citizenship and offers no special
means for correcting their errors.
Switzerland has solved this problem.
She keeps her school. open four days
of each week for children and one
day for parents.
If there are parents in or near Der
mott who would like to have any hep
We can give. we would gladly organize
classes for either evenings or Saturs
days. If there are these who are in
terested. please see me in person or
perhaps better make your wants known
through the paper Ne viii undertake
- serve Feu without cost If you desire
It Yours very truly.
Nj J Anders Prln.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
Card of Thanks.

The Woman's Missionary Society
wishes to thank those of all denomina-
tons who helped to make the enter
Monday night success.
Mrs. c. c. Henry. Pres.
Mrs. G. r, Kirkpatrick. Rec. Sec
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
Assessment Notice.

The assessment of local Improvement
District No. /, Sidewalk, Curb and
Gutter. was filed in my office on the
9th day of September. 1917, and the
same is now subject to inspection.
j. T. Crenshaw,
Clerk of the City of Dermott, Ark.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or At this Office
The Dermott news., 1917-09-27
Ladies, Notice F.!

In order get the volume of business and get thor
oughy established in Dermott, going to get out
the up-to-date line of Millinery and Novelty Goods
displayed in this city at prices heard of any
where. We running Three Millinery Stores hence
can buy cheaner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Is
Winner in New York Event

Southampton. U. Y, Aug. 9. =
John r. Strachan, of San Francisco.
won the principal tennis match In
the invitation round robin singles al
the Meadow Club yesterday, defeat
ing Frederick C. Inman. 6-2, 7-5.
s. II. Voshell, national indoor
champion, and F. C. Baggs, won the
doubles match. defeating DR.. WI
liam Rosenbaum and l.. E. Mahan.
2-6. 6-2. 6-4.
The east and west had an even
break in the women's single matches
in the round robin series. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. the national Champion,
easily outplayed Mrs. Robert III
Williams, of California, 60. SO.
Miss Bjurstedt sent her shots over
so fast and hard that her adver-
sary could not check her.
Miss Mary X. Browne. of Calf
fornia, defeated Mrs. Rawson Wood
of Florida, State champion. 60. 6-2'
Miss Browne enlivened the match
by her spectacular recoveries.
In the mems doubles f. r. AIex-
ander, former national champion and
internationalist, paired with Harold
A. Throckmorton, defeated Howard
voshell and Frederick c. Baggs,
4-e. 6-4, so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
NEAR FINALSH
TENNIS TOURNEY
Miss Mildred Sheesley Is Big
Star; Charles Eager Win
ner Yesterday

Fast work by local tennis stars
yesterday brought the program al
most to the final point. A large part
OF the program was cleaned up.
Mrs. Chris Sauers. women's city
singles champion, and her partner,
Mrs. John Rurkle. obtained revenge
for last years tournament defeat
when they captured a hard-fought
three-set match from Miss Mildred
Sheesley and Miss Catherine Martin
in the initial round of women's
doubles in the Greater Harrisburg
tennis tournament. Both teams
played sensational tennis.
MISS Shessley who has been play
ing brilliant game, defeated Miss
Marion Black in two sets in the
singles. She will meet Mrs. Runkle
IN the hnal. The summaries follow:
Women singles, semifinal round
MISS Mildred Shessley defeated Miss
Marion Black. 6-1, Us.
Women's doubles. first round
Mrs. Chris Sauers and Mrs. John
Runkle defeated Miss Catherine Mar
tin and Miss Mildred Sheesley. 6-2.
l1-1S. 6-4; Miss Marion Black and
MISS Lucille Beard defeated Mrs. E.
c. Shelley and Miss r. Wall, 6-1, 60.
Mixed doubles, preliminary round
Miss Marion Black and Charles
Dasher defeated Miss Janet Eckels
and Edgar Clark, 2-6, ST.. As.
Mems singles, second round
Charles Eager defeated ]. c. Kunkel
SO, 6-3.
Mems doubles, preliminary round
and Beard defeated Pol
lock and Trump. Is. Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Wally Schang Responsible
F or Athletics Victory

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-It was a
game with a delicate finish that the
Mackmen wrested from the st. Louis
Browns yesterday by the score of
to in the tenth inning. The finish
was given to the fracas suddenly by
Wally Schang, who bounced the ball
into the bleachers after Stuffy Nc
Innis was perched on first as the out
come of hit to right field.
Wally's hit brought home the two
runs necessary to top the score COM
piled by the Brownies. the tail-end
members of the American League
race. 1t was a real championship
game. for the Macks and Browns are
racing each other hard for the cellar
position. But the game was fought
for just as if the pennant depended
upon the outcome
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
HOW SIX TEAMS LINE UP

With the end OF the season two
weeks OF. the Bethlehem League
teams are showing a fast pace. II
looks like Bethlehem as this years
winner. Steelton will finish just out
side the cellar door. They play the
tail-enders, Wilmington. at Steeltor
Saturday. The game promises much
interest as Wilmington is anxious tc
win at least one game.
Ross E. Kaufman. sport writer on
the North American. we'll known to
many Harrisburgers. recently made a
trip over the circuit Here are some
kind words the writer hands out:
whenever the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation starts anything it does II
right.
The baseball league. which is en-
joying its first year. is one of the
most successful industrial organiza-
tions in this country.
With a siX-club circuit made up of
teams from the plants in Bethlehem,
Lebanon and Steelton, Pa; Sparrows
Point, Md; Fore River, Mass. and
Wilmington, Del, the race for the
President Schwab trophy has attract
ed attention all over the east.
"All the players are employed by
the Steel Corporation and work in
the towns that they represent.
College and former major and
minor league stars appear to have the
call in the makeup of the leading
clubs.
The names of several former big
league players appear in the list, in
cluding Tom Jones, former Detroit
and st. Louis first baseman. who is
still starring at the first corner for
Lebanon; Bill Ritter. former Phillie
and Giant pitcher, who is also with
the Lebanon team; Infelder Achen-
bach (Charles), former Cincinnati and
Tri-State star. who is with Bethle-
hem: Runt Walsh, ex-Phillie all
around player. who is shortstop on
the Sparrows Point team; Pie Way,
former Yale and Giant recruit, who
is Sparrows Points leading pitcher,
and a few more.
bethlehem and Lebanon appear to
be the class OF the league. Each
team has won seven out of eight
games and they are deadlocked for
the lead. Sparrows Point has a firm
hold on third place and still has a
chance to threaten the leaders. Fore
River is fourth. Steelton fifth and
Wilmington last.
The Delawareans have failed 70
win game in seven starts. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
[WELTYS ; CORNER

ness. Coughlin was some star in his
time. He played with the Washing
ton and Detroit Americans.
Baseball is fourishing in the Mexi-
can capital. At present there are
102 organized amateur baseball
mines. Sports in Mexico last twelve
months in Il year. Even in the rainy
season the mornings furnish idea
weather for baseball and other
sports.
Much interest is manifested in the
result to-day of the final match in
the women's singles in the LOCAL ten.
mis- tournament. Miss Mildred Shoes.
ley will meet Mrs. Runkle.
Ray Bates and Winnie Noyes, star!
with Connie Mack, say they will re-
main in the game until the govern,
ment sends for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Company | Baseball Team
Plays Troopers Saturday

Harrisburg fans are receiving ex-
cellent treatment in Saturday Offer
ings. To-day 1t was announced that
Company 1 would meet the Governors
Troop in a game at Island Park Sat-
urday. Should the infantry win. the
next game will be played between
Company 1 and Company D for the
championship. These games furnish
much interest and attract good
crowds.
On West End field the second game
between the Midway A. C. and West
End A. A. will be played. Midway is
the only team that has defeated the
Householder crew this season, and
Saturdays battle promises plenty of
excitement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Willard WINS Two Heats;
Rain Stops Altoona Races

Altoona, Aug. 8. - Rain stopped
the second days racing at the Blair
county fair this afternoon at the end
of the fifth heat. To-day's unfinished
program will be run tomorrow be-
fore the regular Thursday card is
taken up in the 2.1S pace.
Willard, the Pottsville entry, won
the two heats decided. He OUTRAGED
his field. Alice Mabel won the OPEN
ing heat in the 2.2O pace. NAV
Stevens, the Wickert entry, of Read
ing, outpaced her, however, in the
second heat in slower time.
The Philadelphia trotter, Bourbon
Chimes, nosed out Whitley in the
only heat decided in the 2.30 trot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
OOE SCHULTZ,

Joe Schultz former Brooklyn play
er, who by a decision of the National
Commission. is to collect three years
back salary from the Pittsburgh and
Los Angeles clubs. Schultz was
transferred by the Brooklyn club to
the Chicago National League club and
later to the Pittsburgh club. which
in turn released him to the Los An
geles club. In May. 1912, the latter
organization notified the Pittsburgh
club that Schultz had been returned
to 1t. The Pittsburgh club did not
accept him, and the commission au-
thorized Schultz to find employment
elsewhere without prejudice to his in
terests, pending decision in his case.
Schultz Joined the Toronto club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Rain put a crimp in racing yes
terday at Columbus and Altoona.
Two heats were run off in events on
each track and then came rain. The
finish to-day promises something in
teresting.
Ban johnson may need a guar
dian, according to a general belief in
baseballdom. First he breaks into
print on the elimination of the
worlds series plan. Then he comes
out with a proposition to make a
European trip. To-day he is an
nounced as having waged war on
gamblers at baseball games. His
last move Is the most popular.
whistling Bill Coughlin is through
with baseball. "Bill' said this be-
fore, but this time he says 1t is the
gospel truth. He has a tempting
offer to go into the real estate busi-