davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
CHAPTER L
paused and looked up.

CHAPTER l.
VANCE paused and looked up.
Y You perhaps recall the circum-
stances? 1t was Jackpot.
Allen dealt Cleaver a four
straight flush and gave me three
kings. The other hands were sc
poor that every one else was COM
PEELED to drop out.
Il opened; and Cleaver stayed
On the draw, Allen gave me another
king, and gave Cleaver the card he
needed to complete his straight
flush.
Twice I bet a small amount, anc
each time Cleaver raised me. Finally
I called him, and, of course, he
won. He couldn't help but win, d
We see.
He was betting on a sure thing
Since opened and drew two cards
the highest hand 1 could possibly
have held would have been four OF
kind. Cleaver knew this, anc
having a straight-fluSh, he also
knew before he raised my bet. that
he had me beaten. AT once
realized that he was not the man
I was after"
by what reaSoning?"
"a poker player, Markham, who
would bet on a sure thing is one
who lacks the egotistical self-con-
fdence of the highly subtle ano
supremely capable gambler.
He is not a man who will take
hazardous chances and tremendous
risks, for he possesses, TO some
degree, what the pSychOanalySts cal
an inferior complex, and instinc-
lively he graSps at every possible
opportunity of protecting anc
lettering himself.
I'm short, he is not the ultimate
unadulterated gambler. And the
man who killed the Odell girl wa
supreme gambler who would
stake everything on a single turn
of the wheel, for, in killing her
that is exactly what he did.
And only q gambler whose para
mount Self-confidence would make
him scorn, through sheer egotism
to bet on sure thing, could have
committed such a crime. Therefore
Cleaver was eliminated as a SuS-
pect."
Markham was now listening in
tently.
THE test to which put Spots
Woode a little later" Vance went
on, had originally been intended foE
Mannix, but he was out Of the game
THAT didn't matter, however, for
had I been able to eliminate both
Cleaver and Spotswoode, then Man.
nix would undoubtedly have been
the guilty man.
"Of course would have planned
something else to substantiate the
fact; but, as it was, that wasn't
necessary.
THE test I applied to Spotswoode
was pretty we'll explained by the
gentleman himself. AS he said, not
enc player in thousand VOL Id have
waggered the limit against pat
hand, when he himself held nothing
1t was acknowledgement! 1t was
probably the most remarkable bluff
ever made in game Of poker.
II couldn't help admiring him
when he calmly showed forward al
his chips, knowing, as I did, that he
held nothing.
| "He staked everything, d. We see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Aims to Live 100

Millions Of people have found that
the rich juices brewed from the
plants, roots, banks, leaves, herbs
and flowers of Bulgarian Herb
Blood Tea puts life and power
in the blood. A cupful taken once
or twice a week relieves constipa-
ton, sour stomach, indigestion,
liver, kidney and impure blood
troubles.
Bulgarian Herb Blood Tea taken
hot breaks cold quickly and it
costs but few cents at any drug
giSt.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
STATESMAN RITES SET
Funeral Of Negro Pastor Will Be
Held Wednesday.

Funeral services for the Rev. w.
c. Statesman, Negro, member of the
Lexington conference of the Negro
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be
held at p. m. Wednesday at Barnes
M. E. Church. Rev. J. G. Hayes,
pastor will conduct services.
The Rev Statesman had held
some Of the leading pastorates of
the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
THE STORY THUS FAR

Skeers finger prints had been found
in the apartment of the murdered
had been hiding in a closet while the
stranger did his work. The subsequent
murder of Skeel, after he had promised
to reveal the murderer, bears this
theory out. .SpOtswoOde, who had called
on the girl, had rushed to her door
at the sound of scream, but had been
treasured through the door that moth
ing was wrogn. Vance has Markham
invite Cleaver Mannix and SpOtswoOde
TO his apartment for a poker game,
promising to name the murderer the
next day. And he names SpOtswoOde!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
". Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
How's Your
Stomach -?

Mines fine. thank you. 1t wasn't always
so. You can easily get rid Of your
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Catarrh of Stom-
ach, Belchlng. Heart Fluttering Sour Stom-
ach. Nervousness. Constipation. Headache.
etc. same as I did and in the same way.
Don't send one cent. for I am so sure this
treatment will produce like results for
You that Will send it, all charges pre-
paid. by mail.
getting rid Of your stomach troubles. you
may send me one dollar. How IS that for
confidence and fairness? Write now. Ad-
dress. Theodore II. Jackson. 81 d Stratford
Bldg. Syracuse. N Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
test, he aSsented to Vance's pro-
posal to revisit the Odell apartment.
TO Be Continued
LECTURES ON PROPERTY
New York Man to Speak to Real
Estate Glass Tonight.

Conservation Of property values
will be discussed by George B. Null
daur, New York City, at 6 O'Clock
tonight before Prof. Fred w. Chew's
real estate class at Indiana Univer-
sity extension center, 319 N. Penn
sylvania st.
Muldaur represents the Under
writer's Laboratories of Chicago and
New York, which tests various de-
vices and materials for fire resist
ance. The general public has been
invited to attend the lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
End Oily, SallouU Skin

little Calonite powder sprinkled on
n wet cloth and rubbed gently over the
face each night ends shiny. oily skins
puts new life into sallow skin, and
cleans the pores of all dust. dirt and
prevents blackheads. II makes the skin
feel refreshed and bright. SO you will
enjoy a good nights rest.-Advertise-
mpOt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
andmother Knew

there was nothing so good for con-
gestjon and colds as mustard. But
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered.
Musterole gives the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without
the plaster and without the blister.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Gently rub it
in. See how quickly the pain dis
appears.
Try Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis. uonsilitiS. Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbIains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest Git may prevent pneu-
monia).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
BLACKMER STAYS IN FRANCE

Although official decision has not yet been given,
it is announced semi-offically that France will not
surrender Henry NJ. Blackmer. wanted here for max
ing false income return, to the American govern
ment.
This is as expected, the offense with which he is
charged not being such TO warrant eNtradtOn.
However, the United States wants to question
Blackmer about few more things in addition to his
income particularly his connection with the Con-
tinental Trading Company which figured pronlin-
emily in the FaIl-Doheny- clair oil scandals.
It is not likely that il Backmer were to be re-
turned here anything could be done him for his con
nection with the Continental Trading Company Col
onel Stewart, who did neat bit of deliberate lying
about his affairs with the company. could not be con-
vcted Of perjury because all the senators who should
have heard him periure himself, were not present
when he gave his testimony.
But the threat of prosecution IS as = sword waved
over Blackmers head and will keep him in Europe, at
least until such time he decides to face the music,
or as likely, his ofense if any, is outlaWed or
forgotten.
Meanwhile, if he find any comfort in placing
himself in the same category as Grover Cleveland
Bergdo and other fugitives from his country he
is welcome to it. He may enjoy himself for time.
but there will come day when he will yearn for the
United States An uneducated negro boxer could not
stand exile few years ago, and glad to surrender
himself up to the law.
The old stanza beginning "Breathes there a man.;
still holds good for Blackmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

love snow"
"WcEl. your father doesn't :"
slurak,d Nurse Jane as She limprd
around the bungalow giving the
iu'ucs the las or their brraEfast.
'Snow made his rheumatism hurt
las, right and it makos ny corus
hurt today, and | think vour mother
Las an earacho which is why She
i>u't down stairs "a help. "a don t
wish for any more >now.
Wei, wishing doc~a't bring snow
or make it stop, So whcn tlr grouud
wa, wei covered the storm ended
and the little Dummies went on t.,
school. But Uncle Wiggjy did not
come sliding down the hanistrr rail
ing al thc stairs as hn did every
orhpr morning. to % out and clean
his walk Of the white flakes.
"Hcllo, Nurse Jane" called th,
bunnr uncle from up i'm Lis room.
:. Is there much snow ON our walk -
''Qu;tc a bit, - answered Mis-,
Fuzzy Wuzzy.
men l guess N'" ID nave t'
sweep it Of, sWd Mr. Lougear-.
~ cant, for my rheumatism is
worse
$50 are my coru>, said Nurse
Jane.
"Thcn ask my wife if she will
kindly clean the snow of before
the Police Dog comes around to tell
III, TO do it, - said Uncle Wlggir
Your wife Las an caracha and
She can't sweep ,aow,' >qu.akrd
Nur,. Jane. "Nonr Of us can. 1t
will have to stay There
"Oh. dear, that viii ucv.r do
cried Uncle Wi4-iIy. and ta tried
10 get out at h,d hur br c"uaiH't.
l. seemed as though his walk
would have to remain covered w..h
snow until some Of his kind neigh
bors could clean it after they ha'
cleared their own but, all Of {;
sudden, thousand bird, camc fly
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

in- through the air, heating ther
wings very fast.
",F3y lows down close to Uucic
Wl111ys walk and scatter th.
SNOW with the air from your
Wings cawed Mr. BLACK, the CROW
gentleman. "GucIr Wigglly is ,jeh
aud cant clean IN, walk Of SNOW.
BHt ha did Us such "a favor in mak
ing winter picnic for Is yesterday
thar Ne should return the .aNa-
aaa blow the snow off his walk,
Fly hard"
50 Daddy Bird and Mother Bind
and little Bird, with Mn Black and
al the other Bird. flew back and
forth. Gp and down, over Uur,,
Nig4ily's walk, c.o,c to the ground
and thrir flurtcriug wings scattered
all the snow IS wcn as if il had
been done by broom.
so that's how the birds ryturatd
The rabbits favor and the Police
Dog did no, have to tell Mr. Long
ears 70 clean his walk and every
body WAS happy. And if the
photograph viii give the mouth
organ - ujt Of its tube of tooth
paste III tel You next abou; Uncle
Wiggiiy down IN hnlr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley tor this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
DCceinhcr S. 1903

There WIS moderate sized as
Scmbly at the opening of the far
mcrs institute this morning. The
program opened with a piano solo
hy T. 4. Dimond, after which PROF.
Shaw spoke en- the work of the IN
stitutc and Judge Farr welcomed
the delegate visitors to lmp3riaI
Farmers arc being offered $3.50
a ton for haled alfalfa and mum
bcr Of sales are reported.
+. \. Nance, an old friend and
fellow worker with Milo II. Smith
in Los Angeles, has come to lmpc-
rial TO engage in business. Mir,
Nance last week purchased the
Iin,mcr bungalow and will be
'oined by his family at an carly
date.
MIS-. J. V. Erittain q hunting
ton Beach is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Phillip Strle.Itr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Bed Time Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SNOW

UucIe Wi4gilv. after q day of
hopping around in the woods and
fields, looking for adventures, had
come back to his hollow Stump
bungalow feeling rather tired and
with a pain in his lctt mind leg.
What 5 the mattcr?' asked
lis wife as She saw him gently
rubbing his left hind leg with his
riEh, front paw.
Rheumatism, l IN afraid, > an
swcrcd the rabbit gcnticmaJ. ~
jumped too hard over a fence whou
the Weasel was after me just little
while ago and I think l strained
my rheumatism leg"
"That's too bad, " said Mrs.
Longeacs. .'You should have taken
your red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch that Nurse Jane
-nawei Tor you out Of a corn
stalk
..Ye,. agreed Mr.. Longear,.
~ should, but l didn't and now
! have pain. But guess when /
--t in the warm bungalow and eat
hot supper Of carrot pancakes
will be- all right. -
Ard when Ae went - bed that
might Uncle Wigg.y was feeling
much better, except that his leg still
uainel linn a little and he had 10
walk ,tifflv up the stairs.
- but,I i hc all right in the morn
ing La said
Before pulling the warm covers
ap over linn that night Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Docamher 8 1913

Nt meeting of HoltvilIc O1i
Fellows the following officers were
elected: O. L. Holt, noble grand; +.
G. Rothmcycr vice grand; J. II.
Crais, sccrctary; j. T. Collins.
treasurer.
Teddy Tetzlaff, famous auto
race driver, IS in town today, Icing
On the home drive from a tour to
northeastern Arizona and back in
his big Fiatt l2o horsepower car.
T. :. Wing left last might for Los
Angeles ON business connected with
the Christmas trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

cf tine ,l3rchc, of Christ in Amcri-
ca UH session here.
Tie R,v. NtalzIr said many pastors
If city churchps were country hred
and were unaba.to .->ume tine pro
Per viewpoint of th. ,ile5r.d lay
nag. Instead ~ conforming TO city
@t;'ud .S, theE a't,mpt 10 preside
over th.j- parishes -, they would in
mII districts. ho said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

as, with my lame leg, can hardly
cream Oft the walk III front ot my
bungalow. Bur mayb" the snow will
not be very deep. ho,a not, any.
how
Bur alas, Oh, dear, Too baJ'
In the morning the ground was
white with snow that only stopped
falling when all the torry thirteen
little rabbit boys and girls in TIL
hollow stump bungalow w"rr ready
10 90 to school.
"Oh, I'm sorry il La. stopped
.nowing,' sand Buster.
$50 am T." cried Cr>-ar. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
GOod Rating In
Diaries Here

The best showing Imperial valley
dajrjys have ever made was re-.
corded here after the recent milk
and cream tests conducted 10y state
Dairy Inspector William NJ. Powers
according to Russell Tagg, insprr
tor for thu county.
Inspections made Of ~ dairo,
revealed that only five in thu 81,
tire valley submitted third grade
milk to crcamcrics and only thrr.
>pu; in third rate cream.
That was the highest pcrgcutag.
ever listed here, Ta4g declared. A.
cor1ing to the couaty inNpne'at, aI'
dairics are being brought under the
strictcst supervision possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
--------------
PERSONALS


Mis-, VI. T.. Douglas h1, br.u up
pointed deputy county auditor, il
Is amaHncrd Miss Douglas duIle1
in tn. rcw position VIII iur'u%,
verifying claims .u tho otflc, Of he
county purchasing agent at the
court house.
Mr.. SOM Haron vhar- ar.u III
for about a week. w.8 ia. fin, -
reported SLIGHTLY improved.
tea" E.#wor} sap ut.u3e
IL I N',s elementary .rhu1
egs il thr c7ant} scat sest'lIay ON
~. ird ttarJs g.rurd -
lsr aawr t..tl IT,. t.g.
Try Steven Coffee Cream. II,2n
grad and heayv enough "a WHIP.
Nt5Y,a's Datry. rhon, N567Rj. ad1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

g.iy looked from his bedroom WI.
dow. There were no stars in the
Sky and the moon. which was try
ing 10 peer through the clouds
looked Very pale like bottle Of
milk without any cream on top.
I've shall have snow hrforr
morning, - thought the rabbit
gentleman. "I'H he sorry for tl"t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
TEN YEARS AGO
december s, 1918

Mr. md Mrs W. H. Best of
Eraalry were in town today d.
ljvcrmg completed garments go Rcd
Cross headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
ARIZONA RAIL MAN DIES

TUCSON, Ar,z, N,c. ). runor5t
rFjrcS were being arranged today
for T.. j. Feushurrh, III, general
freight and Pas> HLrr - NJ for the
N'atH"ra Pacific railroad in Afz.
,Da for - years, who died yn+ter-
uaE FROM donhIe ra@upocj1. Fen.
,hurru VAS born in England IL
camr to this country in l>99. lis
VII IS survives him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Blames Ministers
For Weak Church

IL tinted Press Leased Vic
ROCHESTER,, \. y. I'... -
The veasH,e- 81 II. mad,.a e.ur..
is l;s failure 10 ada.f .-r'f 1a#sf,
htr, tie RcN Charles ~.etze CO.,.
VI" Ierk, to'd the t.j.r5 eaau-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
CENTRAL'S GIRL TEAM

ANY success honestly 2chleEed, Is worthy OF COM
endation We are therefore glad to call the attention
of Press readers the achieved by the indoor
baseball team of the Central Union high school girl
students which again this year has taken the cham
pionshp of Imperial Valley.
easy victory it merely that he, or she has nos
been fortunate enough to witness any OF the games III
which the team participated
There is nothing. namby-pamby or ssasified about
these contests. They are called indoor contests,
though in reality they played outside. They dit-
fer Slightly from the regulation baseball games in that
the diamond is smaller the ball is larger and softer
and smaller bat IS used. -
But all the thrill, excitement and athletic xiii OF
the big games are found in this branch OF sport The
games are played with enthusiasm and the will to win
but with the desire play fair and cleanly predom
CentraI's girls have showed plenty Of gameness
throughout the crack across the sllns WIN
an indoor" bat hurts just as much one from the
regulation size the ball used can throw finger our
of Joint neatly the brand OF ball that Babe Ruth
socks; and though there spikes to fear, sliding
along the base paths can produce many pump ana
The local girls have met all these incidentals and
treated them such. They have also met sun conPe
tOn from eTerE other team listed IN the league ana
were able to beat them Best Of all they have been
able to listen sincere cheers for them by the 1nem3erS
of the teams they have V&nshed mat amer all :
Anyone Who doubts the wisdom Of athletics for
girls would have his mind changed by watching these
girls in action on the diamond off i. They are
husky without losing their genenes able to take care
of themselves and have pOse and assurance that can
only be acquired by regular and systematic physlcaI
exercise.
and tennis in the athletic world and even those VINO
participated in the latter were considered p Ieches
With all due respect to her mother aunt and grand
mother we think the modern girl is little better It
ted to cope with the problems 0 life and carefully Su-
pcrviscd athletics makes her 80.
Centrals girls may not ORA" '1c crowds or lhe
applause that the boy athletes DO but our hal of TO
them just the same and we nope they can repeat next
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

The slogan is changed to BE elected Preside
see the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

California corporation organizes TO raise
for the movies. We knew the movies are
didn't suppose thcy were that bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

Here are Paraguay and Bolivia who we did
suppose had any armies staging a war Just as Harb
retting down that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

one thing about it, this grand Champion si
iot be offered movie contract. Ie la aIfcao
tCaks, rOaSts and stew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
QUIZ OF WRECK
BECUN;44H HURT
Attorneys Special in Rear
End Collision.

WOODLAND, Cal, July 30.-At-
tempts were made today to fix re-
sponsibility for the train wreck
which injured more than two score
attorneys returning from the Amer
lean Bar Associations convention at
Seattle.
The rear of the associations spe-
cial train was struck by the locomo-
tive of the Cascade Limited of the
Southern Pacific railroad at Cor
tena, north of here, late Sunday.
The list of injured totaled forty
four and it was believed that more
names might be added.
Thomas B. Cotter of Plattsburgh,
N. Y; Clarence Scott of Quincy, ILL.,,
and j. F. Kane, Pittsburgh, Pa,
were reported in critical condition
at the Arbuckle Sanitarium near
here.
Numerous theories were advanced
concerning the cause of the wreck,
several persons on the special blam-
ing the flagman, E. L. Taylor, for
not going far enough back of the
train to halt the Cascade, which
was running ten minutes behind
schedule. Taylor denied the charges,
which were first made by injured
persons at the Arbuckle Sanitarium.
Or. j. Toner Of San Francisco was
-
was on the special and rendered first
aid to the injured, although he had
been shaken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Foot Portraits Latest
Fad for Women of City
10000 ATTEND ANNUAL
FEAST OF LANTERNS
$4,000 Japanese Lamps Lend Color
to Festival.

$4,000 Japanese Lamps Lend Color
to Festival.
More than 10000 attended the
thirty-fourth annual Feast of Ian
terms Saturday night at Spades
Park. The event is estimated to
have brought about $4,000 to the
Brookside Civic League. under whose
auspices it is held. The money goes
to league charities, Red Cross, com
munity fund and the like.
Twenty-Five thousand Japanese
lanterns were hung in the park, on
surrounding streets and yards.
Brookside Ave, E. Tenth st. and
bordering streets we're gayly deco
rated. Even the street cars that
passed through the neighborhood
had been trimmed.
Special police were on hand to
handle the crowds. There was dane
ing in the street and an entertain
ment program.
Miss Catherine Brooks, 929 Pros
pect ST., won the Charleston con-
test, and will be given a term of
free lessons at the school of Mrs
Ruthanna Kersting. Pupils of Mrs,
Kersting's school took part in the
entertainment program. The Big
Four band played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
RACE DRIVER INJURED
Kenneth Holloway Near
Death After Crash.

Kenneth Holloway, %, of 3146
Kenwood Ave, is at the Methodist
Hospital today near death as a re-
suit of injuries sustained when his
race car was wrecked on a dirt
track at Rushville Sunday. He is
suffering from internal injuries and
possible conclusion Of the brain.
Holloway was attempting to quail
ify for a f1fty-mile race, when his
car overturned several times on a
turn and was demolished. He was
driving as a substitute for Frank
Harvey of Milroy, Ind, in the lat
ter'S car.
1t was Holdaway's fourth race,
since he was licensed as a pilot by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton last fall. He was a student at
Butler University last semester, and
was pledged to the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
MEXICO TO ACT
this week in
SLAYER'S CASE
Oregon Assassin Turned
Over to Civil Courts
for Trial.

BU United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 30.-Jose de
Leon Toral, admitted slayer Of
President Elect Aware Obregon,
will know his fate within a few
days.
Toral, with all the others arrested
after Obregon was assassinated, will
be turned over to custody of the
civil courts today by the police. 1t
was decided some time ago to give
Toral civil trial instead of tha
customary court martial,
General Rios Zertouche, police
chief, also has announced he will
make public the findings Of the
police in connection with the Obre-
gon assassination, simultaneous with
turning over Toral to the civil
courts. This statement is expected
today.
While police investigation of the
murder is coming to a close, selec-
ton of the new president of Mexico
to serve after December /, when
Plutarco Gales term expires-stilI
is causing considerable difficulty:
re extraordinary session of Cons
gress, called some time before Obre-
CONS assassination, will open to-
day, but it is not likely this body
will go into the Presidential situa-
ton. The body will meet for only
two hours, and this seemed to pre-
clude any possibility of a discuss
sion on the success to Gales.