davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 5s; prints
SO; store packed, S6.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, canoleo'
so: average receipts, 55; hennery
white, 65@6S.
PoULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems. large, 25@26; old hens, fat
26027: do, medium, 24Q26; Leg
horn hens, II; turkeys, So; ducks
25@26: geese, 1905. Dressed:Sprine
chickens, large, %; old nens' Aa'
27@28; turkeys, 5000.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, "a; lalllOS
spring, IA; hogs, Tx Ql2A. aoe
MEAT-Beef, 1701S; lambs, zSQ
80; veal, 20; pork loins, 81; PORK
shoulders, "a; fresh ham, 81.
APPI ES-SuppIies liberal; de
mand limited market dull. Bar
reIs. PennsyIvania, "a inches up
Yorks. 5.OO66.5O. Virginia, No. /
Grimes. +2A inches up, mostly boo
Boxes: Washington. medium 70
large sizes, extra fancy Delicious
325@3.5O: fancy, 3.00@3.25; extra
fancy Staymans, 2.90@S.0O. Bushei
baskets: Maryland and Virginia. ull
classified Staymans and BLACK
Twigs, 21k inches up, 1.00@l.2o.
CABBAGE-Suppli liberal; De
mand moderate; market steady. New
York, bulk, per ton, Danish type
mostly around $35: some large size
$685.
CELERY--Supplfes moderate; de-
mand limited; market steady. New
York, 2-3 crates, $S.50@3.75; mostly
3.75. California, crates, dozen, 50
LETTUCE-Easter supplies light
no sales reported: Western supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. California, crates Iceberg
type, 4-5 dozen, 4.2594.5O; few low
as 81.
ONIONS light; demand
and trading light; market STEADY
New York, 100-lb. sacks yeliows, Y.
s. No. 1, $2.75@3. Michigan, 1O0-lb
sacks yellows, u. S. No. 1, $40.
POTATOES-Supp liberal; de
mand light; market slightly weaker
Michigan 15O-Ib. sacks Russei
Rurals. u. S.. No. 1. mostly $500
few low as Sc. Pennsylvania. 100
Ib. sacks Round Whites, u. S. No. i
mostly $3.50.
SWEET PoTATOES-S UP plies
light; demand slow; market dull
East Shore, Virginia. cloth-toI
stave barrels Fellows No. I, ordi
nary quality and condition; some
decayed, 1904.
CAULIFLOWER- mod
crate; demand moderate; markei
steady. New York, Long Island
crates, SS.50@3.75; California crates
mostly S2.75; Oregon, crates, $500
TOMATOES-Supp light; de
mand light; market slightly weak
er. California. lug boxes, ripe and
turning, wrapped, mostly $3.50 g
ESQ; Ohio, dollhouse stock. 10.lb
boxes, medium size, $3.50; small
size, $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liberal; de
mand limited; market dull. Florida
pepper crates. 5000 400.
PEPPERS - Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. Flor
ida, crates, $3.O0@3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mod
crate: demand good; market 1airl.
steady. Massachusetts,, barrel boxes
Early Blacks. $6.50@7.00; New Jer
sey, half barrel boxes late Howe
81 so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
MUST DIE
FOR Staying
AGED NAN
Georgia High Court Confirms
Sentence Of Ohio and
N. Y. Youths
BY International News Service

I ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. Teddy
Coggshall, twenty, Of Clayton. ILL.,,
and Frank w. McClelIand. nineteen,
OF Brocton. n. T.. must die in the
electrfc chair for the murder Of
~. C. Wright, aged school super
intendent Of Putnam county, Ga.
The Georgia supreme court today
affirmed the death penalties Inn
rosed by jury on the two youths
who. were tried jointly in Putnam
superior court.
The two youths, according to tbs
testimony, together with 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
FATHER Of Girl
ACCUSES
COP
Alexandria Justice Puts State
Policeman Under Bond
OF $500

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. H. Robert
A. Long, a State motor policeman,
was arrested this morning and re.
leased on $500 bond on a charge Of
contributing to the moral delinquency
Of Ethel Merritt, eighteen, Of Fort
Myer Heights. The warrant was
sworn out by John A. Merritt, father
OF the girl, before George M. French,
Justice of the peace. On motion OF
Long the case was continued till
November 90. He was arrested by
Desk Officer Stewart.
Mrs. Nettie Coffin, fifty-fouf, S08
North Pitt street, was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Robert
TuIl, r. r. d. No. 1. At the Alex
andria Hospital five stitches were
taken in her head. Tull reported
the accident to the police.
The ninth payment Of stock in the
new George Mason Hotel will be due
November Is. This IL next to the
last installment Of stock. Nearly
100 suits against subscribers to the
stock have been instituted in the
civil and police courts in the last
nine months.
According to city Officials, the
new automatic traffic signal at
King and Washington streets has
proved such success that II is
proposed to install several more.
The light was constructed by g. n.
I.anhana, a local electrician. It cost
SITS. The saving on the light Dy
having it made in Alexandra was
about $500.
The George w. Wright Masonic
Memorial Home will be located az
Iynchburg. This was decided - q
meeting here. 1t is expected an
endowment OF nearly $1,000 900 Wili
be raised for the memorial winch
is Tor a home for aged Masons.
e. NJ. Fletcher, Of The Plains,
Vas, who was employed on the new
Masonic Temple and fell from 2
scaffold last week, suffering q frac-
tured skull, died this morning at
the Alexandria hospital. His body
win be sent to his former home Tor
burial.
Judge Duvall today fined Emil
Horn So for collision in which his
AUTOMOBILES struck one driven by
Toe Caprolletti, causing 1t to break
off q light pole. John Sweeley, OF
Spring Bank Manor, forfeited $3.50
on a charge of being drunk, and
James Evans, who escaped from the
city chain gang, was reunited t0
| ia.I to complete his sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

address the meeting are Congress
man Hamilton Fish of New, York,
General Frank r. Hines, director OF
the United States Veterans Bureau,
and a number of prominent colored
citizens. Music Will be furnished
by the Hampton-T uskegee quartet.
The House joint resolution 246
was introduced in the last session
Of Congress by William r. Wood Of
Indiana, asking the Government for
g. site here, and for an appropria-
ton for the erection of the proposed
monument.
Officers OF the association said
today that Congressman Wood, to-
gether with other members Of the
House who favor the movement,
Will try to have the bill passed dur
ing the coming Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
HONOR SOUGHT
F0R HEROES
Of RAGE
National Memorial Association
Plans to Renew Plea TO
Congress for Funds

The annual public mass meeting
of the National Negro Memorial
Association viii be held at the
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest, Tuesday night at s
o'clock.
For several years the association
has been creating sentiment favor
able to the passage OF a bill by
Congress authorizing thd erection
OF monument in the nation 8
capital commemorating rhe leeds
OF valor, patriotism and devotion
by colored soldiers and sailors who
Sssrued IN $50 =.
Among the speakers scheduled e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
SHORT, MILD WINTER
FORECAST BY GEESE

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 1S.-A short
and mild winter is. predicted by
Edward Rogan, custodian OF the
High Rock Reservation here. after
studying migrating flocks Of wild
geese.
Hundreds of geese spent last
night on the shores Of Lynn Har-
Dor and late this afternoon they
winged their way southwark.
Rogan, who witnessed the gather
ing of the geese, said that during
the fifty years he has resided in
Lynn the fowls have not tarried 20
late in the fall as this year. Hence
HIS prediction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
MAN WHO VOTED 9 TIMES
NOW BECOMING CITIZEN

WESTWOOD, n. J., Nov. H.
Victor Butterfield, local policeman,
who has voted for nine years al.
though he is an alien, has received
his first citizenship papers.
Born In England, Butterfield came
to this country at the age OF eleven
years, joinging his widowed mother
called for the draft in 1917 and was
told he was an American citizen be-
cause he had attained his majority
here. Butterfield planned W vote
at the last election but learned In
advance that he was an alien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
APOLOGIES TO HOTEL
FOR SHOOTING HIMSELF

NEW York. Nov. I3.-George
Expenditures, possessor Of $1:11 and
mo- home. wrote a note Of apology
to the Hotel Albert management
for the annoyance then shot him
self twice in the head. Hts death
Inomentari1y is feared at st. Vim
cents Hospital, where he was
taken.
at am George Oppenheimer Of
Davisville, r. l., that is my home
town. Ihaye no family or relatives
there.
.sI also offer my apologies to the
management Of this hotel for the
annoyance / am causing. am
forced to do 1t. for must have
some place to live"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Scarborough. OF Tampa, Fla. were
given ! 1ict' - Wright in 3 motor
car on tho road near Athens. Ca,
on March 4. They attacked Wright,
robbed him, and left him dying at
the roadside OF wounds inflicted
with club.
scribed his aseaiIants. Scarborough
Confessed when the three youths
were arrested and - serving life
sentence.
The date Of execution VIII be set
BY the Putnam superior court when
the mandate reaches that tribunal,
within the next ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
BLONDE ENDS WIFE's
DEVOTION TO FORGER

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Heretofore
all of Joseph Wells troubles-or
rather, embarrassments-ha been
financial. Now the notorious con-
fidence man finds himself in a tri-
angle Of which his wife, who has
stood faithfully by through all the
years, holds the strings.
A very youthful blonde has en-
tered into his life. AS soon as
Well ends a years sentence for
passing a bad check Mrs. Well will
seek n divorce,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.-Fair de-
mand for spots. prices steady, sales,
5000 bales.
Mids,. fair, 1888: strict. good,
mids, 11.33; good mids, 11.08: strict
ffaids, 1888; mids, 1888; strict low
mids, 1918; low mids, .9.93: strict
good ord, 9.53; good ord, 8.93.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
December opened at 1886; January,
1884; March, 1910; May, 1912;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
BIG HILL IS REMOVED
FROM TOP or TUNNEL

LONDON, Nov. 1S.An engineer
ing feat has just been successfully
carried out on the old Midland RAN
way main line from Leeds to ths
south, between the little stations -
Chevet Junction and Eyndale juno
ton, not Tar from Wakefield.
Fourteen months ago there ex-
listed between these two stations
tunnel, seven hundred and two
yards long, borrowed nearly one
hundred feet deep beneath q great
bleak hill. Today there Is no tun-
mel. In its place is the deepest
railway cutting In Great Britain.
There has been no interruption Of
traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
|WOMEN'S CLUB
| OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED
Mrs. Belle MiIrick Is Chosen
to Head Ashton Heights
Organization

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. Is.
At the annual election of officers
of the Women's Club OF Ashton
Heights yesterday in the club
house, Mrs. Belle Milrick was elect
ed president.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Hazel Davies, first vice president;
Mrs. Laura Maycock, second vice
president; Mrs. Lolita Roche. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaeschke, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Catherine Zimmerman,
treasurer.
Following the election, Mrs. Mil
rick announced these standing com
rnittees: House, Mrs. Mildred Blake
Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs. Eva
Ames and Mrs. Norma Grubbs
membership, Mrs. Frances Butler,
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Nellie Warner,
Mrs. Essie Steele, Mrs. Norman
Grubbs. Mrs. Rosina Wolcott and
Mrs. Ella Millxs; finance, Mrs. Hazel
Finn and Mrs. Susanne Ryland.
Mrs. C.. 2. Warner, chairman OF
the baking committee, announces
that there will be bake sale 81
the club house on Clarendon ave
nue. tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Doctor Samuel M. Johnson, d.
rector OF the Lee Highway Assoclat
ton. in a statement issued today,
said that claims that anybody has
inside information on where tne
Lee boulevard win be located are
without warrant. Il believe prop
erty owners and real estate dealers
of the county can help by not start
ing q real estate boom m the
county on the strength of the ess
Enlistment of the Lee boulevard,
as such a manufactured boom
would only cause delay and would
react against the interests Of those
who started It, he said.
The hearing on the motion for q
new trial in the case OF Doctor W.
c.. Welburn against the Rossiyn
Gas Company for alleged injury to
the hedge fronting his property
held before Judge Samuel @. Brent
| IN the circuit court yesterday re,
suited in the judgment Of $1,SOC
allowed by a jury at the trial
| Wednesday being reduced to $3.50
The plea was made by James r
eaton, OF Alexandra, attorney fol
the gas company.
The Ariington-Fairfax County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
will meet Monday night in the
ICheFrydale fremen's hall at
o'clock. Plans for creating fire
zones in the country will be made;
L
The regular meeting or the Clar
endOn fire department will be .helt
tonight at the community hall, 81
s o'clock. f
A card party win be held each
Monday night in the auditorium
OF st. Charles parochial school un
der the auspices Of the Edward
Douglas White council, knights d
Columbus. Special amusemenfs vii
be provided for children who &C
company their parents.
A jury in the circuit court yes
terday acquitted Roma Baton
charged with illegal psessession ant
With the hunting season open
ing in Arlington county Monday
| the office Of the clerk Of the cour
has been rushed during the pas
week issuing licenses. Non-reai
dents are charged the same fet
that they would pay in their hom'
State.
o. T. Whiting yesterday wa
tried on a charge Of possession o
a still and was sentenced to. on
month in Jail and fined $50 an,
a0ofG fofoHnov 8Q7 E0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
New Banding Room Ready

The new banking room OF the
National Savings and Trust Com
panyS which. is now nearing com
pletion will be one of tn, most
cOmOdious and conveniently ar
ranged banking offices in the
United States.
1t is one of the largest offices
I'm the country and the interior de-
sign and decoration is considered
structurally and artistically as rep
resentatiye of the best style OF
American financial architecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Rack From Vacation

II. L. Offutt,. vice president and
cashier OF the District National
Bank: has returned from a three
weeks vacation spent In Bermuda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

$4,000 Shares
Roxy Theatres Corporation
Participating Class A Stock
umuld Preferred Dividend 3 50 per annun
'"H =: sss :: s ] ss :: Z: e &C; ST.; So
g. Z e: =. * 4 4: 1 CT e
-, 4,. c.n,. Chatham pA.a s.Hss i
CAPITALIZATION r..,.
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u, v Z 1Asss vs,sn csg nr~g's' =
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g. f::s; :: TIT. ;:s;: :: 4 t.
management. sa s
also acknowledged 5 sGss b es sa P ssa NV ee
Of Of thu
Wnhu this entrpn i I .
rRohaeda Mr. will pp %
Mr. t.
American
nd nhuene o b
5ca.r % he ] & & s 7:s - 9 sou, si S.@
uudndpe dGneA BY
aam M 10 to
MSS
Price $40 per Share
win % g. ss s Of e ss s: Il s :"a
Muliken s. Roberts, Inc, Pope s. Company
oBoadway, New 90 broadway
Crane, Paris s. Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
NatlonaI SAVINGS Changed

Alexander J. FAINT has succeeded
the. late Herbert H.. Smith as re-
cetving teller Of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company. Mr.. FAINT
was formerly ladies' teller, and has
been with the institution since 1917.
He has been succeeded as ladies'
teller by Osmond L. Varella.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
We Presfdent Neyius Returns

Vice President Avon NJ. Nevius,
Of the Riggs National Bank has re-
turned from short visit in New
York, where he went to meet Mrs.
EeViuse upon her return from a
three months trip TO Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Short. Term Securities

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
FORD PLANS EXHIBITION
OF RELICS COLLECTION
Assemblage of All Types of We
hicIes Ever Used in America
Now Being Catalogued.
By the Associa ted Press.


DETROIT, Mich, February 26.-
Henry Ford's collection of relics, rang
ing from buildings of historic interest
to dilapidated 'tone-horse shays,' is
beginning to take definite form at his
Dearborn plant, where plans are under
way for cataloging and arranging
them for museum display
Mr.. Ford is Withholding any official
Indication Of what his plans are in
connection with eventual disposition
of the collection until final decision is
made as to how and where the collec-
tion will be displayed. 1t is generally
understood that the collection will be
near the Ford Dearborn properties or
at an old inn just outside Detroit,
which Mr.. Ford purchased some time
ago.
The Ford collection of vehicles,
dating from the earliest American
days, has attracted the attention of
history writer's, by whom it is re-
garded as probably the most complete
exhibit of it's kind in America. Virtually
every type of vehicle is in the collec-
.tion-chaises, runabouts, many styles
'of wagons, including the prairie
schooner; buggies, carts, sleighs,
Cutters" bob sleds, stage coaches,
surveys, landaus and even an old-tiIne
band wagon and hose cart" The
exhibit contains examples of the early
progress of motor car making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26

said, the United States could utilize
its present facilities and produce APP
proved type of airplanes in large
quantities. Gen. Mitchell had de-
clared it would take two years to
build up an air force to cope with
an enemy strong in air power.
silent on Gun-Raising.
The question of gun elevation, Adj
miral Jones said he could not discuss
as President Coolidge has already
announced his policy on this.
The committee has desired the ap-
pearance of Admiral William F. Full
lam, retired, but owing to the adj
mirals Illness he could not appear
1t was desired to have an expression
of his views on the subject of avi-
alton, over which he is enthusiastic
and the only available stand before
the committee was newspaper
article purported to have been
written by him. In the article
Admiral Fullam stood out for a
three plane" Navy, advocating pre-
paredness in air and underwater as
Well as on the surface. When Rep
resentative Perkins of New Jersey
the committee examiner, remark ed
there was some diversity of opinion by
experts on the question of defense,
Admiral Jones said, Il wouldn't call
Admiral Fullan an air expert nor
d modern expert on naval matters
The admiral did not believe an
enemy force could capture and dig
in the. Philippine Islands in two
weeks, as predicted by Gen. Mitchell.
We are better off in the Philippines
than most people think we are" he
said. However, he thought the is
lands could be taken before an Amer
lean fleet could get to them from
this country, but he wasn't willing
to place the time limit as that of
fered by Gen. Mitchell.
Sims to Be Heard.
The committee plans to have nu-
merous witnesses before it this after
noon and tomorrow will hear Ad-
miraI William S. Sims, retired.
Mitchell Reviews Story.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the Army Air Service,
today reviewed his testimony before
the House committees dealing with
the air force controversy. Gen.
Mitchell, in a statement, said the
national defense system Consists of
ID an army efficient as far as a land
force IS concerned. but practically
helpless in the air; .(2) a navy of
great capital ships almost helpless
in the air and deficient in submarines
and (3) no air force whatever"
AT present." said the statement,
Should a great national emergency
arise, on account of our faulty sys-
tenn of national defense, we might
well be forced to ally. ourselves to
one of the great air powers to main
tain our very existence. Under these
circumstances, our position might
we'll be that of a vassal state to a
wiser but poorer nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
LONDON SEESCOUP
IN TURK MANEUVER
intimidation on lraq Believed
Real Reason for Troop
Movement.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, February 26-Grave sus-
picions are entertained by military
experts here that Turkey, in moving
large military forces eastward on the
pretext of subduing rebellious ele-
ments in Kurdistan, is actually pre-
pairing another campaign Of intimi-
dalton on the Iraq frontier.
The boundary commission of the
League of Nations is working now in
that district delimiting the frontier
between British inundated territory
and Turkish soil and is expected to
report at the next meeting of the
league council.
Turkeys idea in concentrating
forces near the Iraq frontier is aimed
at intimidating the allies into giving
her charge of the whole district
around AIosul with its rich oil fields.
Proclamation of martial law in the
district allows the Turkish govern
ment to send a far greater number
of troops than is necessary to put
down lawless elements.
Brit sh oil servers anticipate n series
of raids into Iraq territory similar to
those carried out two years ago
around RowanduZ.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coz
TnPR FORCE HAMpERFD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
4 HELD IN MURDER
At ALL-N|GHT PARTY
Unidentified Man Slain as He
Dashed From Saloon in
Harlem.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Police
report that four unnamed persons, in
custody, will be charged with the
murder of a well dressed unidentified
man, who was shot as he fed early
today from a Harlem saloon, where
several politicians and woman friends
were staging an all-night party.
Acting Precinct Capt. Enright ad-
mitted that an alderman and several
other men prominent in Democratic
circles in Harlem had attended the
party and were being questioned by
detectives. He also admitted the pres
ence of two women at the party and
the seizure of liquor
TWO taxi drivers said that the VIC
tim emerged from Frank Hennessy's
saloon on the run and was pursued
by three men, who shot the fugitive
down from behind and then disap-
peared.
A big dog was said by the taxi
drivers tc have trotted from the
saloon at the heels of the man. This
dog, they said, took after the slayers
but returned almost Immediately to
stand guard over his masters body
One theory of the police is that the
unidentified victim of the shooting
had entered the saloon to protect the
tWo woman members of the party
fpm unwelcome advances on the part
of their hosts.
Anpther theory is that the Staying
is ar episode in a political gang feud
that has claimed several victims in
this seNtion of Harlem.
Michael Sullivan, Bronx politician
and couTAere of those who attended
last nighifE affair at the saloon, was
slain last week, and Henry j. Hen
messy, restaurant keeper and a
brother of Hennessy the saloon
keeper, was slain year ago near
the scene of laAt nights crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
LAUDED IN BERLIN.
Press Comment on Mccormick
Death Reflects Warmth.

BERLIN, February 26.-The Berlin
newspapers today prominently dis
played the news Of Senator McCor-
mick's death, some OF them adding
editorial comment to the dispatches.
The Vossische Zeitung recalls his OPP
position to the ratification of the
Versailles treaty and regrets he could
not have taken an active hand in the
restoration of Europe by becoming
Ambassador to Germany
The Tageblatt calls attention to
his philanthropic work for Germany
and praises him as one of the best
informed American statesmen The
Boersen Courier lauds him as an OBJ
Jective and sympathetic judge of
German economic conditions. The
Ieltung Am Mittag recalls his inter-
views on Germany and declares they
gave much encouragement to the
German people.