davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
H|GH-GRADE BONDS
ARE REACT|ONARY
List Affected by Continued
High Rate in Call
Market.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, May 9-Resistance to
the high rates for money which has
been shown by high-grade bonds recent
~ gave way today, with the call rate
renewing at IA per cent and time loans
approaching the maximum figure of the
year.
Dealers are again showing discourage
ment over the outlook, after having had
brief period of rising prices and some
reduction in their inventories.
The losses in the high-grade list were
small. This was due to the fact that
there was no effort made to force bonds
on the market. The legal issues are
now of from one to two points from
the quotations reached in the late April
rise. There is about the same amount
Of decline in the second-grade rails,
such as st. Paul gold SIS. Erie refunding
SIS, Rock Island AIS. Frisco AIS. New
Haven 41as, Texas Pacific IS and Great
Western As.
A few of the public utilities moved
against the general trend, among them
par, and Columbia Gas e. Electric SIS,
which advanced Il, after declining 2
points from their recent high.
The convertibles naturally followed
the stock market. As that was weak,
they also declined. International Tele-
phone Ans dropped 2 points and
American Telephone 4las a point.
The American l. G.. Chemical 51as,
which went to about par yesterday, sold
at 103 and then declined IA points
The local fractions were generally bet
ter. There was more activity than for
some time in Remington Rand SIPS at
higher prices.
The opposition that has developed in
England to the tentative terms of the
war debt settlement cast a shadow
over the market for foreign issues and
checked such rising tendencies as had
been observed there earlier in the week.
There continues to be slow but per-
sistent liquidation in issues that came
out late last year and have never been
fully distributed. United States Gov
eminent securities were heavy.
Today's new offerings included So
100000 issue of the Gulf States Utili-
ties first mortgage IS at what the trade
regarded as an attractive price in con-
trast' to prices on other new issues, and
additional amounts of New Jersey mu-
nicipals where the early naturities
could be had between and 514 per
cent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May Q up Omitted States
Department. Of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head, including $500
direct, mostly 10a15c higher; top, ITO:
bulk of good and choice l60-28o pound
weights, 1115a11 so. Butchers-Medium
to choice 25O-300 pounds, 10.75a11.40;
200-25O pounds. 1085a11.70: 10000
pounds, lO.40a11. IS; 130-160 pounds,
l0.00a1150; packing sows, 9.65al0.40;
pigs, medium to choice 90-l30 pounds,
9.25a10.95.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; calves.
receipts. 1000 head; general steer and
yearling trade more active; STEADY to
grade cows and heifers, firm to higher:
cutters, dull; vealers, 100 lower;
Slaughter classes, steers. good and
choice l,30O-1, 500 pounds. 13.25al4.75;
1,l00-1. 300 pounds. 1325a15.00; $50
l 100 pounds, 1350a15.00; common and
medium, $50 pounds up. 10.75a13 80:
fed yearlings, good and choice, 75o-e50
pounds, 13.75a15.0o:
Heifers, good and choice, $50 pounds
dunn, 9.25a13.oo. Cows, good and
choice. 9.75a1225; common and medium,
7.75a9.75 low cutter and cutter, 6.OOa
500. Bulls, good and choice (beeD /,
1025a11.50: cutter to medium, 3.25a
1915. Vealers milk fed, good and
choice, 10.50a15.00: medium, 9,50a
1850; Gull and common, 7.50a9.50.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all weights, 12.25al3.50; COM
mon and medium, 9.50a12.50.
Sheep - Market opened steady to
strong; wooded lambs, 15.85al6.00;
shorn lambs, 14.5oa14.85; sheep, weak;
fat ewes. $50 down. Following. quota
tions on shorn basis: Slaughter classes
Spring lambs, good and choice, 16.25a
1850; medium, 15.25a1625; Gull and
common, 14.25a15.25; lambs, good and
choice, 90 pounds down, 13.75a14.85;
medium, 1250a1400; Gull and common
10 .O0a12.50: medium to choice, 92-100
pounds, 1225a14.60; ewes, medium to
choice, $50 pounds down, 5.75a7.00;
Gull and common, 2.50a5.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida pepper
crates. fancy 3.ooa35o; choice, 25o;
few pepper crates. fancy high BUSH
45o.
Cucumbers-supplies moderate: de-
mard light, market steady; Florida,
7a-bushel hampers, fancy, 3.00a3.25;
choice. 2.25a2.50.
Oranees-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate. market about steady: Florida,
boxes, medium size No. /. 400a4.25.
rapefruit-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady: Florida,
boxes, No. /, medium size, 400a4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, May 8 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Potatoes,
receipts, 1903 cars; on track, "a news, 28l
old: new stock, trading fair. market
steady; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs,
best, 425a4 go: Alabama and Louisiana
sacked Bliss Triumphs, 4.o0a4.25; old
Etock, trading fair, market slightly
stronger; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 75a90; few, 95a1.00; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked round whites,
75a85; Idaho sacked RussetS, 200a2 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS B-$2, 900 at 104Ik.
Capital Traction Colo at 81.
Norfolk g. Wash. Steamboat-10 at 900.
Potomac Elect. 511 % pfd.-5 at 107ia.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 1oSA, 10
at 1855, 9 at 1o81a.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1o at
81, is at 81.
District Natl. Bank-10 at 239.
Liberty Natl Bank-l0 at ass, 10 at 25k
National Union Fire Ins-50 at 26a, 50
at 1854.
Decentralization Co. COMIC at 4934.
Real Est. Mtge. & Guar. pf6.-400 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Patent Rights Exchanged.

NEW YORK. May 0 CP).-Remington
Rand, Inc, and Underwood Elliott
Fisher Co. have supplemented a pre-
vious agreement relating to accounting
machines through a general exchange
of patent rights covering typewriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
AFTER CALL.

Washington Rwy. & Est. pfd.-20 at 81.
Potomac Electric 51a1o ffd-3 at 1917.
Washington Gas IS "B"-1o0 at 1924.
Georgetown Gas SSH 900 at 1907.
Riggs National Bank at 57Svs2 at 578.
Washington Gas Light-20 at 10sA.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1914.
Riggs National Bank-10 at 578.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

rose point lace. The bridal bouquet will be of the shower variety, of Killarney roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor will be dressed in light green crepe back satin frock with slippers and a vel vet bonnet to match. She will carry an arm bouquet of yellow chrysan- thcmums. The bridesmaids will both wear peach moire with slip pers and bonnet tc match and will carry arm bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. The flower girl will wear a yellow crepe de chine frock and will carry a basket of mixed chrysanthemums. The ring bearer will be dressed in the usual black satin and velvet jacket and breeks and will bear the ring on white velvet cushion.
 Mrs. IcRoy Pond will preside at the organ, and Mrs. Anton Van Vecn Of West Hartford will sing few solo selections,
 About 250 guests are expected to 3ttend the reception from Hartford. Walingford New York. Springfield. New Haven, Newington and this city. which will be held at the home of the bride. The house has been decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. MT. and Mrs Bertini will leave on a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., after the recep- ton, and will make their home at the Georgian apartm ents, to be home to their friends after Novem- Der 18th.
 The bride will wear a travelling ensemble of brown and eggshell satin, with hat and slippers to match, and an arm bouquet of vel low chrysanthe emums.
 Miss RowIey who is a graduate of the senior high school was active il dramatics, and afterwards took parts in the American Legion plays. MT. Bertin, who also was graduated from the senior high school is a member of the Wentworth club, and the American Legion Drum Corps He is employed in the Discount de- partment of the New Britain Ma tional bank.
 Miss Catherine Ingraham. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Chester Ingra-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

ham of Bristol, and Chester Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Scott of Woburn, Mass, will be, married this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the 1ngraham home. Reverend Jchn Nichols of Willamstown. Mass, ar uncle of the bride will perform, the ceremony.
 The bride will be attired in q gown of white satin and a Brussels lace veil caught with orange blos- sons. She will carry bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Roger Case of Bristol, the ma tron of honor, will wear a gown of yellow chiffon with bronze slippers and carry a bouquet of bronze chry- santhemums. The best man will be Whittemore Scott brother of the bridegroom.
 Following the reception. the cou- pie will leave for an unannounca1 wedding trip and upon their return will take up their residence at % Lewis street, Newton, Mass.
 Miss Ingraham attended National Park Seminary. Washington, D. C., and Culver-Smith Kindergarten. Training school in Hartford.
 Mir. Scott attended Deerfield Acad- emy and Boston University. He IS associated with the New England L1ectrotype.
 Tonight at o'clock Miss Elsie Linn daughter of Mir. and Mrs. August Linn of Stanley street will become the bride of George w. Edman. son of Mrs. Emma Edman of NeWing- ten at the home of the bride which will be decorated in palms and fall flowers. Reverend A. c. Steege will officiate.
 Miss Margaret Edman, sister of the bridegroom will be maid of honor and Walter Linn, brother of the bride, will act as best man.
 The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will wear a gown of ivory satin with Chantilly lace and Rose Marie veil with a peacock's train. Her bouquet will be of Easter lilies. The maid Of honor will be attired in q frock of flcwered taffcta and will carry an
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
! will reside in the Georgian apart ments on Walnut street.

will reside in the Georgian apart ments on Walnut street.
 The wedding of Miss Sophie Mayer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Louis Mayer of Pleasant street and Frank Bredl. son of Mrs. Mary Bredl of Glen street took, place Mon- day morpitg- at o'clock at high mass at St. Peters church. Rev. Joseph Rewinkle performed at the ceremony.
 Miss Joan Mayer, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Felix Mayer, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The best man gave his sister in marriage. Another. sister of the bride, Mrs. Mary Bocskay sang Ave Maria" and Mrs. Matthias Rival sang 70 Promise Me"
 The brides gown was of bridal satin. She wore a princess veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore a princess gown of yellow taffeta with 2 maline hat to match and gold slippers. She carried yellow roses.
 MT. and Mrs, Bredl left on their honeymoon trip to New York after the reception at the home of the bride and upon their return they will make their future home at AT East street.
 A wedding of interest takes place this afternoon in Newington when Miss Sally Rowley, daughter of Mrs. Newington, becomes the bride of Robert Bertini, son of MT. and Mrs. o. Bertini of Fairview street. The Newington Congregational church, where the ceremony will take place at f o'clock. has been decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthe- nuns. Rev. Harold Burden, pastor, will officiate.
 The maid of honor will be Miss Mildred E. Goodale of Waterbury, and the attendants, Miss Mildred Ericson ;, of Newington, and Mrs. Norman Bertini of this city MT. Bertini has chosen for his attend ants, as best man, w. Spaulding Warner, and as ushers his brother, Norman Bertini. and Lloyd ". Minor of the Yale Medical school.
 Little Miss Betty Rowley, daugh-  of Newington, will be flower girl, and Master Bobby Ellsworth, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. o. Ellsworth of this city. will be Tingbearer.
 The bride will wear an eggshell satin gown with slippers to match and an eggshell tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and a cap of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
WEDDINGS
Weddings Vieing With June for Numerical hon. ors. Engagements.

Whatever else this month may or may not do it has already come very close to establishing record in the matter of marriages and en- agreements. Weddings increase daily, with apparently no halt. en- agreements are announced and in the matter of nuptial events October vies with June. Nearly all of the brides have carried out the autum- nal shades in bridal color schemes, and the fall flowers, chrysanthe- nuns and pompons are most popular for their bouquets.
 Mir, and Mrs. Thomas D. Walker of Dwight street have motored to New York in celebration of their 52d anniversary of their wedding.
 Twenty five years ago Thursday Mir. and Mrs. John Shea were married in msterdam, N. r., and 12 years ago they moved to New Britain. Last Thursday friends and relatives game them a surprise party in honor of the occasion at 1 their home on Monroe street. They have one son, Cyril
 Miss Helen Williams daughter of MerWin Williams Of Roxbury road and Frederick Blinn, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Blinn of Newington were united in marriage last night at : o'clock in St. Marks church. Rev Samuel Satellite performed the ceremony.
 The sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert Simpson, was matron of honor and Robert Simpson was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of iudn- pendence blue crepe with hat and shoes to match. She carried a hou- quet ot yellow roses, gardenias and lilies Of the valley. The matron of honor was attired in tan georgette with hat and slippers to match and carried yellow roses.
 ! wedding supper was served at the home ot the brides sister Mrs Lester Mccormack of Roxburv road for the immediate families and. a few friends from East Hartford and thIs city. MT. and Mrs. Blinn left on
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
assisted by Mrs. G. w. Comstock and

assisted by Mrs. G. W. Comstock and Mrs. D. l.. McDavid.
 Mrs. R. B. Doane will entertain at her home at the next meeting, on
 April 9th. This night will be guest
 night. Mrs H. II. Howard, Mrs. B.
 R. Elam and Mrs. Manville Johnson
 will also be hostesses.
 The last meeting of the season will
 be held on April 23rd This will be
 the annual meeting and luncheon,
 when reports will be read and the
 election of officers will take place
 All meetings will be held at 2:30
 The officers of the Maple Hill
 Woman's club for the year 1929-30
 are: President, Mrs. r. C. Teich, vice
 presidents, Mrs. W. F. Fitzell. and
 Mrs. R. B. Doane; secretary. Mrs.
 B. J. Hubert; treasurer, Mrs, H. H. Howard.
 The committees are: auditing. chairman, Mrs. G. K. Spring. and
 Mrs. Robert skinner; art, chairman,
 Mrs. W, H. Spittler, and Mrs. A. FanNeen; finance. chairman. Mrs. l.. NJ, Bancroft, Mrs. D. A. Johnston, and Mrs. f. H. Howard; music, chairman, Mrs H, J. Cook, Mrs l.. L. Harding, Mrs. A. s. Grant: flower. Mrs Matilda Nordstrom, Mrs. N. E. Mann; press Mrs. L. l.. Harding; nominating. chairman, Mrs. J. T. ] Powell Mrs. F. B. Proudman. Mrs. ! (. 0. Ferguson; membership, chair man, Mrs. R B. Doane, Mrs. B. R. | Elam Mrs. ". R. Pond: civic, chair l man. Mrs '. B. Proudman, Mrs. F. | B. Rau, Mrs. D. K, Perry, Mrs. G. 1 k. Spring, Mrs. T. L. Monier; ways and means, chairman. Mrs. A. s. | Grant, Mrs. J, H. Latham. Mrs Will ! liam Hesse. Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, l Mrs, W. r. Middlcmass, Mrs. l.. B. | Banford, Mrs. G. W. Comstock, Mrs. 1 N, E, Mann. and Mrs. B. R. Elam.
 The membership committee of the |, NJ. (. A. has issued invitations to the members of the association | tor the annual birthday dinner which will be held in the assoca- tion rooms on Monday nlght at 6:3o c clock, The association has only | two annual events for the entire mem bership. one in October and the other in April Mrs. Kenneth Searle as chairman of the committee will preside at q meeting which will fol- low the dinner.
 A special entertainment of music has been planned and Miss Eleanor Richardson of New York city has been secured to speak by Miss Louise Noble. chairman Of the program committee. Miss Richardson will speak of Miss Mabel Crafty, as lead CT of the association movement and general secretary of the national board. The membership committee consists of the following people: Mrs. Kenneth Searle. chairman; Miss Gertrude Fieber, Miss Esther West nan, Miss Helen NJ. Stone, Miss Anna Nalente, Mrs. Rose McAvay, Miss Mary Tinti, Miss Florence Burr, Miss Bertha Jones. Miss lone Proc tor, Mrs, E. W, Schultz, Miss Grace The association is now nineteen years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

IS. At that time Miss Mable Pihl will give an informal talk on Tur- key.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Mrs. Earle Y. Pomeroy of Monroe street was hostess to the members ans Club on Tuesday afternoon at her home. After the business meet ing social meeting was held. Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette poured.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The Amphion Dramatic club of the Senior High school. through Mrs. Amy (. Guilford. has made an nouncement Of the neW members. They are: Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Anne Aukshunas, Miss Inez Calkins, Miss Anne Casale, Bradford Clark. Ernest Hall. Richard Hubc, Lester Tucker, Miss Elsie kadu. Edward koerber, Miss f1ilda krenn. James Macarthur Miss Kathleen Sheehan, and Miss Marvis WeICh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

that the Berkell players are putting
It on It turns out to be good fun.
This was written to entertain and
battle The play does have its
moments Of suspense and comedy.
Acting honors this week goes to
Miss Mildred Hastings as Margaret
Clancy. an Irish cook who would
allow no man, not even a cop, to
come into her bedroom at midnight.
She about makes a wreck out of the
cop.
Miss Hastings knows how to dress
the part and she reads every lime III
such a way that it gets howl from
the audience. She doesn't even have
to speak. because her getup is so
funny that you Will yell the second
she comes on the stage.
Good work is done by Jack Davis
as Captain Dixon Of the police. Nice
work is contributed by James Blaine,
Miss Mildred Hastings and Ray
mond Appleby. The cast is a large
one
At Enghsh's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

three days at Wild's Opera House,
Noblesville. 1t will be seen at the
Starette at Newcastle for three days
beginning Wednesday.
1t was exhibited Friday and Sat-
urday at the Aircraft theater,
Franklin.
AS a great warning for golden rule
observance, the film points out the
lesson so ably exemplihed in the
pledge of the Golden Rule Driver:
TO drive as I would have others
drive and to walk as 7 would have
others walk"
The membership of the Golden
Rule Safety Club is growing con-
stantly and its ranks are open to
all, pedestrians or motorists, who
care to subscribe to the creed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

their daughter Evelyn are i. it.
This man Williams flashed before
my critical review many. many years
ago mot trying to give away my
age or any of those in his act) and
his brand Of comedy with his barrel
has always stuck with me.
Since then I have seen him and
his wife many times. His humor
has grown and he can do the darn
dest things on the stage, like his
seal imitation and talk under his
breath, joke with the audience and
raise thunder with himself.
He is sure fire, but if he has to
work to stop a show, he does that.
I knew him when he was getting
part of his act together. never
knew the late Eddie Foy when he
was organizing his act. Who can
tell, maybe some season Williams
will spring whole family act on
us and if he does the amusement
world will be better for it, judg-
ing by the way his daughter is
dancing.
Williams could teach many a
comedian much about the business
He can DO his same old act over
every year and make it seem like
brand new thing. That is artistry
and that is what Williams is, an
artist
The stage show at the Lyric this
week is along the Unit idea, but the
individual acts have chance to
stand out. I am glad that there is
no stage band to sit on the stage
for an hour while tbs show goes on.
Others in the stage show are the
Tripoli Trio, -Four Jolly Tars, Velma
Dean and others.
At the Lyric all week.
r
Other theaters today offer Movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

If considered burlesque, it is laugh
and not a pain.
There is some talking in this
movie, but not so much. 1t goes
silent every once in a while on the
part of the actors. I will not blame
the actors for this one because the
story is so overdraWn and so melo-
dramatic.
But the worse part of the picture
is the way it has been put together.
1t is the most badly put together
movie from standpoint of continu-
ity that T have ever seen in my life.
I guess you had better consider
this one as burlesque on the old
type melodrsma and laugh at it.
The real thing on the bill is The
WIS Showboat,' because Chester
Spencer and Lola Williams and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
POLICE CHIEF is SLAIN
Berwyn CIllJ Officer Is Shot Down
by Chicago Hoodlum.

BIZ United Press
BERWYN, Ill, May 28.-Chief OF
Police Charles Levy, 40, died in Ber-
wyn hospital today of revolver
wounds received in an encounter
with Chicago gangsters Saturday,
night
LevyS aSsailant was believed to
have been Bill Doody, notorious
hoodlum and leader of the gang
which wounded Postal Inspector
William Jackson a few weeks ago.
Levy was shot through the abdo-
men as he attempted to trap Doody
and several of the latter's conpan-
ions, The police trap was frustrat-
ed by a tlpster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
MONTE BLUE
DOES SOME TALKING

There are two ways to look at
Monte Blue in THE Greyhound
Limited" a part talker.
One way is just a regular pic
ture along talking lines-as such it
is mighty terrible The other way
IS along the burlesque lines, or a
satire upon the shoot EN- to death,
daredevil stuff of the early nineties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

appointed bv Circuit Judge Harry
@ Thenbern and Sullivan, q
Democrat. was named Monday night
0r the city council
Inc suit Will contend that the
present city manager law IS uncon-
-tituuonal. Appointment Of cleo
ton commits ziOners also will be at
lacked
Suit Held Up
Cirans former auit was not heard
r Judge William O. Dunlavy. The
,urt recommended that the suit,
(which named election commission
o., undcr the federal form of gov
Comment. be held i'm allegiance and
rev one filed after the manager
law Commis- toner's were named.
sullivan was named as com
r,cmIse' commissioner Monday
NIGHT ut special council meeting He
vas elected on the sixth ballot fol-
lowing a three-hour stormy caucus,
behind closed doors.
Sullivan was undecided today on
whether he Will accept the appoint
Ernt
II haven't had time to think
erCut it, he said Councllmen
liked 10 Sullivan over the tele-
phone Monday night in an effort to
rarsuade him to accept.
Lieber Falls in Line
p Herman P. L'eber, who held out
for A. Nathan Swain, who was rec
commended for he pos: by the Indi-
annapolis Cit, Manager League,
voted for Sullivan in the open
council session to make his selec-
ton unanimous. John F. White.
city manag . league leader, nomi-
mated Sullivan.
CounCilmen had heated argument
over the names suggested, each fac
ton endeavor.ng to persuade others
70 vote with them. The name OF
Fred w Council. safety board pres
ident. was presented by Councilman
Albert Meurer. but council objected
because Council is connected with
the Slack administration.
Perry O'Neil attorney, was con-
sidered by several city fathers. Rec
concentrations of the manager
forces were rejected because coun-
Gil resented any idea Of dictator
ship" it was said.