davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Henry Clay and
The Hall of Fame

To the Edi.,r OF The Star:
AS director OF the Hall OF Fame II
has been my policy to invite appropriate
organizations or groups TO provide the
bronze bustS which surmount the ian-
let's that have been placed BY New YORK
University in the beautiful colonnade at
University Heights. Forty-four OF the
sixty-five tablets are so honored, and
several more busts arc TO be unveiled
with the usual distinguished ceremonies
on the 10th of May Among these are
the bust OF Agassiz. in the presentation
OF which the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science has taken
the initiative: that Of Morse. given by
American telegraphe-s: that Of Whittier,
the nearly completed fund for which has
been provided BY the members OF the
Society Of Friends tQuakersl the John
Paul Jones. which will be undertaken by
the Masons: the Madison. for which the
Princeton alumni are raising a fund IN
81 subscriptions, and. it IS hoped, the
Rufus Choate. which the lawyers Of
Boston are being asked TO support. I
wish could add that there is good
prospect OF seventh. the Henry Clay.
in which have greatly interested my
self: Were not an unconscionable opti-
mist about the success Of good projects
should be somewhat discouraged at the
conspicuous indifference with which
many Kentuckians. East and West. have
regarded the honor which I have re-
served for them In inviting them 10 pay
this artistic and enduring tribute to the
greatest man identified with their State
However. still rely upon the pride and
emulation OF our fellow citizens Of the
Blue Grass.
The total cost OF each OF these busts is
but $4,000. and there are four groups
from which subscriptions for the Clay
may we'll be expectcd--Louisville Lex
ington. New York and Washington. An
art committee. consisting OF three former
presidents OF the National Sculpture
Society. aids the director OF the Hall OF
Fame in selecting the sculptor from a
large approved list. so that the artistic
aspects OF this national and unsectioDal
enterprise may not be open IN the cri,i-
cism with which on the whole. the COL
lection In Statuarv Hall has been
greeted. The sculptor selected for the
Clay Is distinguished one. Robert I.
Aitken. who has already made the
superb efsigies of Jefferson. Franklin
and Webster that are now in the colon
made. Mr. Aitken is one OF the three
or four best portrait sculptors III Amer
tea. and he Is Staving off other commits
stonS In order TO do this piece Of work
But he cannot be asked TO begin II until
the fund is virtually assured
For these reasons l hope that the
honor am Offering Kentuckiaas will be
promptly accepted and that some Amer
lean will be found 10 underwriie the
needed sum. sn that while the SuhScr!p-
tlon proceeds Mr.. AitSen may complete
the bust. hope that some public
spirited person-preferaely Woman
Viii undertake vigorous campaiSn 20
raise In Washington a; least $1,000
Meanwhile checks 10 the order Of the
bursar Of New York University NAV be
sent TO me at the Office IL the Hall Of
Fame. % East Fi!ty-tifth street. New
York City.
Every American is stockho!der III
the Hall Of Fame
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON,
Evening star., 1928-02-16

When you take his seed catalogue
out of its envelope, his photograph on
the cover slaps you right IN the face.
Set In background OF two tones OF
green. surrounded by yellow border
his face looks out. peers out at one tne
left corner of the mouth slightly
opened. showing his teeth.
His closely cropped mustache--in
the picture--lookS for all the world IKE
a sponge stuck on his upper lip. The
baholder instinctively knows that IN
real life the mustache does not look So
His deep eyes are shrewd, humorous
eyes, and his face is lined deeply with
the success and cares of probably 5O
years of happy living.
His neck Is short bringing his head
closely onto his rugged shoulders. The
blue tic in his collar does not mt up
into the opening any too we'll, showing
his proper far Western disdain lor
dressing up,
Why. this is not so much seed
catalogue one holds in ones hand-lt Is
personality!
How does 1t happen that some men
are personalities while so many thou
sands of their associates in life are
merely people?
Here Is a man who prides himself on
being "just folks" but who manages
nevertheless at the same time to stand
out of the ruck of humanity. If not
exactly like lighthouse, then at least
like something different.
Is difference, after all. the key to
personality?
This catalogue of his is different
One doubts if there Is another in the
whole wide world like it, or even ap-
preaching 1t in any particular. 1t shows
in every line. in every item, the impress
of a personality.
A mind that darcs to be different and
a body that possesses the vigor to radi-
ate encrgy-theSc would seem to be the
two essentials OF personality in so far
as this intangible quality may be
traced.
Mere difference is not enough-it
must be difference with purpose
directed by purposeful intelligence
There are thousands Of different" peo-
pie who are not personalities except
in their own minds.
Mere physical vigor is not enough
either, else prize fighters and wrestlers
would take rank as the greatest men
in the world. The vigor must be be-
hind the mind in the true sense, and
help 1t onward.
i
Throughout the catalogue are small
pictures Of the proprictor-at the micro
phone OF his radio station. with an old
friend who has been buying seeds
from me for many years" seated among
eight farmer friends in overalls (Which
he probably sold them) seated with a
cap on the back of his head and hold
ing an ear OF corn; posed beneath a
growth OF Sudan grass. holding a big
watermelon on his knees and adnliring
some Of his peon!es.
We're busy, as usual he informs
his friends We're eating three meals
a day and are as happy and prosperous
as we deserve / guess. 1t seems that
in the long run we get about what we
deserve.
"All the children are well. and even
the youngest ones are getting TO be big
children. - You may wonder
why i always ask you to write us.
whether it's satisfaction or criticism.
Well. satisfied customers make us feel
good and criticism is good for us.
Now. If you want these new low
prices kept low for next year. show your
appreciation with an order. Your order
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Populous Pacific Picnicg

/ Cal1orn.ans DO not le. their climate
| 90 undescrlbed or unlauded. as Eastern
dwei.ers well know. Occasionally per-
aons residing IN other parts Of this land
nave been known 10 suffer jus. the
taiateSt touch of boredom a. the re.
cital by Inhabitants 81 and visitors 10
! the Golden State of the wonders O.
constant, unaduteratcd, mellow sum
shine
None the less. It Ia interesting to
contFaS. The DAY of January "a las,
/ here III the District and there a!oua
/ The Pacific, Here nearly foot o'
/ "beaus!tM Snow fell. The hoal,ne
wind drove ihe ley particles 80 briskiy
through automobile radiators that
/ many carburetDr temporarily gave VI
] the ghost. snow p!ows groaned their
, nay along The streets. pedestrians
/ foQnGered and slipped and bent the.i
heads ~ The b.akt The mercury
stayed many degrees below the tfeezinq
pp3igt
! FfJs!o"}H2 are me great DlitfoDr pic
nice held on that selfssme day In the
fe!ghpofhood of Los Angeles for tht
benetlt ii visitors !rgM back East Ihs
Ninnfsota State picnic 1T which twelve
thousand former residents and visitors
from that common wealth spraWiee
around. at@ basket lunches, renewed ole
friendships aud were welcomed by th,
mayor III Long Esach. himself d nstiV.
u FafibaDit County. Minu,, a specia
picnic, though held IN conjunction viii
the Stale affair. tor those haiIing from
{ El1s Earth County and Winnsbagi
/ CITY, MINI. snd ihifd fGr those VII
caHle from Cambridge Hebr still sn
other, 10 celebrate Kansas Day" drew
7 twelve ulosisaDd "Jayha gkefk" but /
ihappenea " he scheduled ior The mn
aieiDs! sAassoz,saA gFsssSly ~ TN
Evening star., 1928-02-16

machinery between the TWO countries"
says the Birmingham, Press. while TIE
Wichita Beacon fees ;hS. this treaty
goes rs far SIS any treaty can 20 outlaw
war. that TO 80 further would be Il
violation cs the constitutional prerc-a-
tive given Congress 20 GscSsrs var. II
this treaty" continues ,hs Beacon. sire
s.s-asorleS sSser. tina; wax between .hsns
Is Crshtnkaoie. and shsy SCI 20 rsw
and stronger aroitral agencies e. tce
settlsrlea, o. whatever difficulties csar
arise"
u, is aimcul; 70 ee enthusiastic aeca.
this new treaty" chSerycs ,As Ceica o.
server Dispatch. ard It certainly req
ceSsrtS = minimum achievement as CON-
pare6 with what Ny, kelGaSS sci o1s -
accomplish. but. on the ctAey hand Z:
dceS actually register Sl.Shs advance.
ard records L, uSsfti. tc-r, tire friendly
relations ostwes:, ;wo gvsa: nations
The Pasadena Star-NswS feels that
i. IS particularly gratifying that te,e
United States and r-aacs-,ae srsa;SS.
two republics ~ the wcrlS~-S1ol;iS ce
he frs. nations thus 70 bind themselves
70 TIE cause cf peace" Tns estimate
oi the New York Tines IS .aa. :esre S
little rscrs thar the exSrSSS.Na ~ sSs
preamble cf a piSSIS sscsNs. gsnt es.,Ss,ss
oa either psycv, Nat AZ example sssy
have eesD ser cy the 'ecs,Gsa,Gs:&>ss -
war as between the C.iseG states ard
France which w:l lead IN t&rss =, ssis..-
snasias forever the Possibility ~ wS-
anywhere IN the wcrsS, The s-tIcseS ~
the Ircs.y," continues that raSSg. 'se
<NNlccive0 ~ eVS>Aa sy>sSis. WIKI sGs
OBVIOUS is,ssassca ~ rvevensssss s:sy It's
case between the twc c,S.ssg;sS sSS>s.,
issuing ~ A>s;ile measures
Y: Is = mere rAetcssea. ccuy:>N" cc.,-
senSS ths Louisville CSslTsev->scGStial. IN
Nalnpar:Sco With she csaee aexcrS tEas
rccsSN Minister BRAND sought - s<sss
into er.ecs, With its STABBED a,E>,eseSS
frcm ANYTHING c,nnesseS wsts tSs
League ~ Nssscsl< the Washington A.
NsnsS:rssicss has s.>>onsrItSsaa Ect4e g,
the cas,>> % e2ssSwt,S wSx~ TAs New
ORLEANS ITEM concludes We car rScS-
ably ses Individual srsSssss wi.N aN>$s
ether c>ansyisS as weG S> wssA Srrss>e
sut when We srs IL xSs ssts rest ~ tsese
~ sysat With each etn>s sSasss>. ~ ess-
s,e m"tlstI N Sss~{aS Ss>"s'ssS~ tSs
rt>sS a,l> ~ with rS>cS> arS sE,'>
Evening star., 1928-02-16

but Great Britain refused 20 agree 10
any limitation on cruisers not exceeding
10000 tons, She declared she had no
cruisers oi 10000 tons, Ru, she had
cruisers of 9,T50 and $500 tons when
carrying no supplies ar fuel, which with
supplies and fuel rated ll,2oo tons, She
demanded at the recent Geneva Confer
ence that we should not arm our
cruisers with guns greater than 6-iCeh
caliher, while We proposed 10 arm them
With a-tneh guns Even merchant ships
can carry s~tnch guns II We carry out
President Cool!dge's Recommendation NJ
Is cruisers. that will not Yet put us on
parity with British cruisers. but our
House naval affairs committee proposes
to cut II tn IL cruisers, and when the
bsll eetS To the House on the basis cf -
cruisers, YOU will see an cGor' t. cut
down Ia !. for I is what Great Britain
at the Geneva Conference, consented 10
let us have Why should RritiSA rropa-
ganda and lobby dictate cur naval pre-
parednesS and efficiency"
"Oh DEAR And Secretary Wilbur
wants us Ia sive up candy and pay fos
preparedness Is that fair" asked
Susanna
No, that candy illustration was oulv
to emphasize the folly of Saying tina,
this great Nation cannot afford an ade.
qnate Navy We must I've able tn pro.
tect our toresn trade The United
States Is the greatest exporting Nation
IN the world and unless We guard oar
protective tariff II WITH scon become
the greatest importing Nation Great
Asitain's imports are greater than ours,
we protect our domestic markets for
our own producers and wage oarnerS
Even with smaller imports our total
foreign trade hast year was 50 snn, goo
600. as compared with Great nr,taina
total ot 50 a00 900 900 her excess due
to her greater imports"
why. Uncle Sam, then II our trade
Is practically equal To that ai The
British, why don't Ne need Nasf
equal 10 that oi nfltatnF" and susanna
1obaseu became excited with the eu~
thuslasm ef eanves. who had iuSs he
gun to- see the light,
tceeysisht less. ey faM v. cslllasl
Evening star., 1928-02-16
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD " Ar
rss >ess tss rqsia,

American Army avsaeSS are SSNnx
natewcgss,y wCgA. tsslssS - Ssessra 8ss~
saet machines III thssy daily nights
over the lssrassn ,lns& AasSSt~
cam fycs,s il fairly aasSs. with scsegnast>
geas Astillsyy Sssea> SSAsStegS Siv ~.
leeed III small villages and sgssaStsS reN~
lAts>,sAS eNsSE between taSsa AMI rfesseA
inhabitants IAaAtsASxA aNNesa
~ enlist stSN naSSeS toy SNasssssx train
sns eaasp ~ wag wcxk. AskSsss-
siki ARREST laeraAAhS Ia NtaSSsA eS eAe
wasleSase, tsl.d them ~ a>Ssea&eS and
shgeAtsa e0seherN, OeFnaAn
tcsveS are eesssS e<sssCSntsasea ~
Ukraine IL attack TIE AssSsessSt AssS.
trans are a>>satssS ast>1 e>sa II sNgeSSsI
nav ass her asaN - rsessSs The
Ukraine fgsNt SagxsS. keasess~
SNn QUITS ~ AestAsA eases ~ Ssafs and
Gen WtsssA, NsssAnn> representative en-
the verSailseS cSsssasis has eeea ap,
n,iassxt 81 sssee~ed atsa Caaas@ NAY
kxesaAaeN Gasts u Assss1 ecaasAAaaA
Evening star., 1928-02-16
available nearby fields were IN use and
H. 4 A.. ~. i.a.lA

available nearby fields were IN use and
somebody had to stay indoors
January 20, the day following. and
all through early February, similar
affairs were arranged. most of them
outdoors and accompanied by delight
full and healthful land and aquatic d.
versions. On February 4, for example.
enough persons were on hand Just In
and around Long Beach and the City
Of the Angels. who had trekked from
Chelan County, Wash, to gather for a
special big al fresco feast all Of their
own. How in the world do the Cali
fornia ants manage to keep up with
this schedule?
Evening star., 1928-02-16

It has been said that the death OF
a great man always reveals successor
worthy to carry on his work. The
theory is comforting. But in practice
it is usually found that public affairs
as they miss the guiding hand need
some delicate readjustment
Evening star., 1928-02-16

II ethics would permit Tex Rickard
70 manage a convention there would
be no doubt about abundant funds
the source Of which would be perfectly
frank
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Rate hy Mail-iayahle in Advance
Naryiaatl and virginia
All Other Sta,..S and Caua,,,
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press IS exclusively entlt'cC
10 the use iof republication "f 81 news dis
patches credited ta II ar not otherwise ctte3
tie! IN this paper an! asa The iurai new,
pua!ishe6 herein All rights of puhllratloI
OF special dispatches herein are also reserves?
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Eeso~:ng q fsnc.!U! name On &
criminal makes him fee! Ike hero
os romance. T. 'toz' goes ~ his pun
hhmen. with q sease u nactyYcon
WHICH sf1o4sc be :esesYed .or saints.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

A law-abiding citizen does not carry
gun. The !llcgality Of his position
does not prevent the professional gun
man from taking the fullest advantage
OF It,
Evening star., 1928-02-16
The Evening Star Newspaper tompan.
Rate hy Carrier Within the City.

The EVenlns Star ...... iaC pet mouth
1ie Eveumg ana SAi',iss S;Sr
swhen Suu9gs>i blc per month
The EvsnnH ani sunday Sta!
tvhen s Su@>sNS. ...... sac pfi month
The Suufay =. 81 prr copy
Folle,te0n ma . At ;he eUs' ot ei'h mnuth
Orders niay I've se~t by mai Or ieiephuns
Man 5000
Evening star., 1928-02-16

It may be possible to make poisoned
alcohol SO effective that 1t will not
be necessary for prohibition raider
TO shoot.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

fioHi ibs huston Transcript
Names Of guests st a White House
breakfast indicate that political differ
enceh have no effect upon an appetite
for buck wheat cakes.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

There is not much popular sentiment
in evidence for the preservation OF old
Center Market as picturesque land
mark
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Admirers OF Lindberei are beginning
to protest against the fact that hero
Is left without adequate provisions for
sick leave and regular vacations.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

The ban on bootleg liquor becomes
more binding. Any attempt at suicide
is against the law.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Many admirers wish Lindbergh would
quit flying for a while. The one gift
unavailable to him is a period OF rest
ful idlcness
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Fioni abe Nav infb Herald Tribune,
II the radio companies want IN go
over biz. they II bsain broadcastina muI"
Ger tglab. ~
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Street car and bus have brought for
ward the question of evolution In trans
portation.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Holidays.
In February, here we find
A group OF holidays.
As men who labored for mankind
Step forth TO public gaze.
The snow. unsullied like their lives,
Lies white across the scene.
And. next. st. Patrick's day arrives,
A-wearing OF the green!
An, busy Feb! Great names we've met
In wonderful array
As March draws near. VIC won't forget
Good old ST. patricks day.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Politics Everywhere.
II have been very much Impressed" "
remarked Senator Sorghum. by read
ing Milton
Paradise LOST"
Yes II looks 70 me as II even when
you get 10 Heaven you are liable 10 en-
counter ancient traces O! some rather
ugly politics"
Evening star., 1928-02-16

An Adage Proved.
Riches have Wingas"
mo doubt of H." answered Mr.. Dns~
lin Gtax, u have financed several
aYiators"
There are two kinds Of statesmen, a.
said HI Iio, the sage OF Chinatown
those willing 10 sacrifice themselves
for their country and those willing 10
sacriflce their country for themselves" "
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Jud Tunkins says a silly man laughs
al his own jokes. self-made audience
being better than none at all.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

SUDDEN Contrast.
MY fadiol My radio.
You keep me going some
Cne number IL u Ciaaslc
And the neat Is just u bum.
George Wash NTH couldn't tell lie.
said Uncle Eben. de world would bt
better II all de chliiun named after him
Nas DE- Same way"
Evening star., 1928-02-16
A Politician.

A Politician.
His oratory wasn't much.
And yet the world admires.
The heartstr!ngs he could seldom
touch
But how he pulled the wires
Evening star., 1928-02-16

@ Who vas the Laughing Paiics
opher"?-p. NJ
A Democri;us OF Miiesus. who
laughed q. the follies OF mankind. was
given that name 70 distinguish hin
from, the Weeping Philosopher Ho-s-
cEtus, who r,ourned for human de-
pravity and ;r:atUa.icn.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

G. What IS Hogmanay?-w B.
4. II is the name given in Scotland
and parts OF England TO the last dag OF
the year.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

O. Does q British subject. drawing :
war pension. lose his right 20 The pen
sion upon becoming al American c.;i-
oen?-A. @.
A. II is not forfeited.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Q. Was Harry Lauder e-er MINER
A. I.
A. AS a lad Harry Lauder was en-
ployed in q hax-spinning mill and later
worked n the coal mines. but he had
natural talent as an entertainer That
led him 10 choose the stage as pro-
fession
Evening star., 1928-02-16

@. Were President ArthUrts parents
native-bo-n Ar1er.cans?-1. =. 3.
A. Chester A Arthur was the son o.
an Irishman. who enigrated to Amer
ica. and q Canadian woman
Evening star., 1928-02-16

G. How much mathematics does q
candidate for appointment as a flying
cadet in the Army Air Corps have 10
know?-A. J. R.
A. The examination requires knowl-
edge Of arithmetic as covered by Rob-
inson's New Higher Arithmetic, or its
equivalent. algebra, Wentwcrth's College
Algebra. or It's equivalent: geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Portion of Blythe
Bridge Tolls Are
Claimed By Pair
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Calf, March g.
r. \. Blakely, of San Bernardino,
who with Van Johnson, of Los
angeles, claims one-third of the pro-
fits of the new Blythe toll bridge
across the Colorado river, will take
the case into court, he said here
today.
Blakely and Johnson declared they
lave a placer patent to the land on
which one end of the span is built.
They say they have had the patent
for IS years and that under the
law which sets forth that improve
ments shall belong to the land,
claim one third interest in the
bridge.
The California and Arizona
Bridge company, of San Francisco,
attempted in Yuma, Ariz., court
last week to have the land condemn
ed, according to Blakely. The case
was thrown out on the ground that
the bridge is a private structure
and condemnation proceedings are
not in order, he said.
Blakely announced he would go
to Blythe for, the opening of the
bridge Saturday and would take
legal action Immediately afterward.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
''VENlJS FLYER"
EXPECTS TO GET
ROYAL WELCOME
BY United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March G.
Robert Condit, proposed "rocket
passenger" " to the planet Venus, ex-
poets q "cordial reception when L
get there he said today.
Condit, an Ohio inventor, plans to
take off from here when atmospher
ic conditions are absolutely per
fect.' He will leave the earth in
huge rocket propelled by explos-
ives "more powerful than gun
powder"
81 believe there is a race on the
planet similar to our own people, y
the inventor said. "They may be
even more advanced. | expect to
find about the same conditions as
here, although the climate may be
hotter"
Condit revealed additional plans
for his landing on Venus today as
lie groomed his torpedo like craft
Two parachutes now attached to its
nose will permit him to land grace
fully" he said.
He plans to open a turret of the
rocket when a peep through q per
scope reveals Venus is near, he sain
He then will strap a parachute on
his back and leap out.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
SUPERVISORS AT
CONVENTION in
SAN FRANCISCO
Short Business Session
Precedes Departure of
Board.

Members of the board of supervis-
ors passed two resolutions yesterday
afternoon, then taking hurried ad
journment departed for San Fran
cisco to attend the annual supervis-
ors' convention which opened there
this morning. All other business
matters were put over until the next
regular meeting of the board sched-
uled for March 19. The entire
board will be in attendance at the
conference in San Francisco, MAX
ing the trip by motor.
The first of the resolutions pass
ed at the meeting yesterday after
noon was relative to the condemna-
tion suit of the County of Imperial
against f. w. Cuff, ct al. The reso
luton was to the effect that as the
defendants in the case had init
mated that they were willing to set
tie all claims on basis of the yer
diet returned by the jury in the re
cent trial of the case, the distric
attorney be authorized to proceed
Will SuCI otGlIC1iitub anu NNih tti
upon the county be made according
ly. The resolution was passed.
No Protests Filed
The other resolution was relativ
to the proposed annexation to tn
City of Ell Centre of certain prop
critics bordering the city on tn
west. The time for hearing of an,
protest against such annexation ha
been set by the board for yesterda
afternoon and no protest bein
made, the board passed q resolutio
giving its consent to the annexation
The matter is now turned over t
the city for further procedure an
it is expected that the annexatio
will be placed on the ballot in tn
spring election.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Arrests Made In
Honolulu Fraud
Ry United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, T. H., March 6. -
Ten persons were under indictment
today on charges of first degree
conspiracy to defraud following a
grand jury investigation of the con
fidence game worked on Thomas
Needham, millionaire English chain
drug store owner.
Among those against whom true
bills were returned were John r.
Kellett, former chief of detectives
of Honolulu and Mrs. Mary Golden,
Mrs. Samuel Pierce and Mrs. Mary
Wancke, three women recently ar
rested in the investigation of the
swindle.
Needham, who stopped in Honolu-
lu on a tour of the world, was in
duced by members of the confidence
gang to put up $4,000 for a "sure
thing bet on horse races.
The Englishman met members of
the gang in a Honolulu hotel and
turned over the money. A moment
later he was called from the room
and when he returned the swindlers
had vanished.
Authorities indicated other ar
rests were imminent today and
withheld the complete list of those
indicted.