davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
PRESENT WORLD CRISIS IS TOO
 MUCH FOR HIM
Montagu Norman, Cover nor of Bank of England Admits Chaos Is Beyond His Power of Control
RY SIDNEY WILLIAMS ,;tod ProsS Staff COrrcS1lOndent


 London, Oct 21-Montagu NOT. man. governor of the Bank of England who usually speaks in monosyllab and thinks in mil lions. has broken his traditional si- lence to picture the world helpless in the grip of economic depression "outside control of any man, any government, or any country.
 Norman was governor or the hank for ten years before he spoke 9 single word for publication. The historic occasion when the sphinx of Threadneedle street" broke his silence was to announce that the hank has formed a comany for the rationization of industry, called the Xankers Industrial Develop ment company.
 Last night, at banquet at the Mansion house given by the lord mayor to a group of distinguished bankers, he spoke again.
 "The difficulties ar so vast' so unlimited, that I approach the whole subject not only in ignor- ance. but in humility" Norman said solemnly. Ut is too great for me-"
 The distinguished audience was astounded at the words of the financial genius with the little pointed beard, sympathetic eyes, and delicate features which might have stepped from a Rembrandt
 II wonder if anyone iii the world can really direct the affairs of the world. or of his own country, with any assurance of the result of his action will haye?" Norman spoke softly, as he might have spoken to. a friend across a tea table.
 "Who, a year ago, could have foreseen the position to which, little by-little, we drifted. first down and then up. then down and then up? .. .,o world have brought about a series of events and general tendency which appear to me presently out side the control of any man, any country. or any government"
 Norman continued in the tone of intimate and friendly conversation. The glittering dining salon of the Mansion house, scene of many inf- portant gatherings in London's his tory. was hushcd. Bankers leaned forward intently. uninformed at- tendants stood rigid, all amazed by the governors frank statements.
 "I believe that is every country and every government could get to- refher. it would be different. Nor . man said. But that we do not seem to be able to do. Therefore l am driven to the conclusion that we must take momentarily the short view, and plan long,"
 Norman urged the bankers prl' marily to consider two questions, frozen credits. and a more cautious and more cooperative policy or lending abroad in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
STATE STAFF AT DEM0LAY INSTALLATION
Doric Chapters
 Officers To Be
 Seated Saturday
Clifford Slater Goes in as Master Councillor Quartet of Members to Receive Majority Degrees-Danc- irg and Social Hour Follows

side include: Master Councillor Richard Durfee of New Haven, Senior Councillor Edgar Farnlof of this city, Junior Councillor Will liam Campbell of Bridgeport, Mar shal William Calkins of Torrington and Chaplain Irving Howe of New Britain.
 Lester Shepard, Fred Hosmann. Edgar Reed and William Meister will receive their majority degrees. Immediately after the ceremonials dancing will be enjoyed with Cliff ford Slater's orchestra furnishing the music. Refreshments will be served throughout.
 The officers to be installed fol- low: Master councillor, Clifford Slater; Senior councillor, George German; junior councillor, Arthur Westwood; scribe, Luther Soule, treasurer, Wilbur Duxbury, senior deacon, Franklin Moul.hrop; junior deacon, Gordon Wells; senior stew ard, Kenneth Carlson; junior stew ard,- Frank Kreiger; chaplain, Ed gar Wilson: marshal, William War mington; standard bearer, Harry Logan; sentinel, James Corkindale; almoner, Alfred King; first precep- tor, David Thompson; second pre- septor, Nicholas Belury; third per- ceptor. Arthur Nichols; fourth per- ceptor, Arthur Johnson; fifth per- ceptor, Edward Koslosky; sixth perceptor, Rolfe Benson; seventh perceptor, Lawrence Vibbret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
LOehmann on
 Executive Board
State AutOmOtive Dealers
 Retain Local Official

F. G. Loehmann of this city was retained as member of the excu- tiye board of the State Automotive Dealers Association at the annual meeting Wednesday evening in Hartford. The executive board in- cludes representatives of every county in the state and is made up of Herbert Lake of Danbury, Fred L. Loeser of New Haven, D. A. Baldwin of MidCletown, George A. Sherwood of Bridgeport. H. A. Thompson of Derby, J. J. Cooley of New Haven, H. W. Smith of Hartford, Julian l.. Williams of Norwich and MT Loehman.
 Sixtoy-one towns were repre- sented at the meeting which was featured by the election of officers. Those elected included: Arthur A. Nelson of Hartford, president; D. A. Baldwin of Middletown, vice. president; and Arthur Fifoot of Hartford, secretary-treasurer New ly elected members of the execu- tive board include Roscoe Benja- min of Winsted, Roland Jordan of Willimantic, E. A. Jackson of Portland, John Daley, Jr. of Rock vile, c. H. Cheney of Meriden and Charles Sorter of New London.
 A dinner was held prior to the business session. MT Nelson out lined the association's program for this years legislative work. and stressed the importance of auto mobile ta-' cuts for the protection of the motoring public and dealers.
 Other speakers included: Russell P. Taber, Connecticut director of the organization. Kendall M. Pierce of Hartford, attorney for tho organization, A. c. Hine, Lu- cius H. Elmer. Fred L. Loeser and J. J. Cooley. Major II. 1T. skerrctt. Jr. forwarded n letter to the or ganization which was read urging dealers to interest themselves In a reduction of national automobile taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
plant shall be prohibited.

leo plant shall be prohibited.
 '. The floors Of the brine and Ice storage rooms. the toilets and all other appurtenanees Of the. plant shall be kept Co \ clean and safi' tary condition at Ail times.
 h, These regulations shall be printed and hopt posted To eenspie' uOus places iB the plant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
POLICE NOTIFIED OF ANOTHER ROBBERY
Mrs Dominic F. CasellaflO of lrvingtOn Street
 Loses $40
HOUSE RANSACKED

The disappearance of $40 from a supposedly secret hiding place in the home of MT. Domenic F. Cas- tellano of 129 Irvington street was reported to the police today. The money was taken sometime be- tween and 12 o'clock last night. Mrs Castellano discovered her loss and evidence that her home had been entered and ransacked when she returned from visiting friends. The money had been concealed in a hiding place in the dining room. The visitor apparently spent some time searching the place before locating the $40.
 It is the second house robbery the police have received complaints of within "A hours. Sometime Tues day afternoon the home of Mrs Herbert Waldron of 189 Orange street was visited and pocketbook containing $234 taken. Mrs Wald- ron was engaged in the kitchen when someone reached through a window of bedroom and snatched the purse. Entrance to the resi- dence of Mrs Castellano was ap- parently made with a skeleton key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
PAGE ELEVEN

less in front of her. the wife cons plained.
 Building continues at a high level in Shanghai. China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

The annual installation of officers of Doric Chapter, Order of De- Molay, will be held tomorrow evening in Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock, Clifford Slater will be tn- stalled as Master Councillor, George German as Senior Council Tor and Arthur Westwood as Jun- for Councillor.
 The state officers woh will pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

P0vks were Introduced ilnp EnEs land by Thomas Cerpat Co ig0k,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Most Coughs Demand Creoinulsion

Don't let them set . sssngls hold. Fight gems quickly. cFsomuldion com pines ths [ best hslps known te medesB science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant ie take. No naFeeiiss. Your dFusglsi vii refund yolg EnsBsy if any cough sf eeld 10 matter bow IfSg sisndIng 10 nei e. IIeysd by cFsomulsIen. lsdv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

, Salvatore Brevetti, clerk, 26
 Easton avenue; Rose D'Angelo. oc- cupation none, 201 Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

guilty of numerous misdeeds dur ing their nine years of married life. Mrs Everose G. Lloyd complained in divorce proceedings here. The climax came when he broke all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

his teeth. Flying into a rage in front of her he jarkd the set of false teeth she had bought him for $1S0 out of his mouth. dashed
 them to the floor and stood tooth-
Evening star., 1932-06-23

to going to her Summer cottage near
Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod
Miss Emma Winslow of United States
Children's Bureau, Miss Martha Wood
Of 1707 Twenty-first street northwest
and Miss Ruth Capen of 1879 N street
are at the Parkside, in New York, to
remain for some time.
Miss Margaret A. Dobbin and Miss
M. Annette Dobbin of Enterprise, Greg.
are at the Dodge during their visit in
Washington.
Miss Pearl Waugh will close her apart
ment at the end of the week and will
sail aboard the Leviathan Tuesday for
England. wheHe she will spend much
OF the Summer in London, visiting in
the rural sections of the country in
August. Miss Waugh. who will b. ac-
companied by Miss Winifred Michael
son, will return to Washington in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

(COntlnued From Third Page.)
take up his duties at his new post at
an early date.
Miss Kathryne Elder Cooksey, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Claude B. Cooxsey,
3606 Sixteenth street northwest, left
Wednesday to spend the Summer in
Europe. Miss Cooksey received her de-
gree this month from Connecticut Col
lege, where she majored in the fine
arts.
Mrs. Adeline Moses, who makes her
home at Wardman Park Hotel, left a
day or two ago for Gloucester Mass,
where she has leased house for the
Summer months. She will return to
Washington in the Fall and reopen her
apartment, to be established here
throughout the season.
Baptist Home for Children
Garden Party Tomorrow.
Home for Children, Mrs. Julian c.
Dowell, president, will hold its first
garden party at the new home, Cabin
Johns road. Bethesda, Md. Friday
from to 10 o'clock. There will be
refreshments for sale by the commit
tee in charge, which includes: Mrs.
Lemuel H. Windsor chairman; Mrs E.
Hilton Jackson. Mrs. Albert Norton,
Mrs. Evan Forbes, Mrs. Jesse Grove. Mrs.
Bernard Douglas and Mrs. M. P. Caskey.
Mrs. Clara Keck Hef1ebower, national
president OF the National League Of
American Pen Women was the guest
Of honor at an informal luncheon given
yesterday at the Willard Hotel by the
National Executive Board of the League,
following the final meeting of the board
ior this season.
At the luncheon were two of the
past national presidents. Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy and Mrs. Edna M
Colman; a group of officers of the
present administration. Mrs. Daniel c.
Chace, Mrs. Evelyn Sheriff.. Mrs C.
Leonard Chambers. Mrs. Estelle Moses
and Mrs. Agnes Newman; Miss Jean
Stephenson. president of the District
branch, and committee chairmen, Mrs.
Faber Stevenson. Mrs. Theodore Tiller
and Miss Laura Thornborough.
Mrs. Heflebower will remain at the
Willard until Saturday. when she will
return to her home in Cincinnati, prior
Evening star., 1932-06-23
workers whose jobs vanished in the de.

workers whose jobs vanished in the de-
preston.
Almost $500 letters have been re-
ceived by the governor or the relief
agency, inquiring for opportunity To
grow a food crop on the farms. The
finance, in q small way, the city dwell
ers, to set them up in the farming
business
From outside of New York State ap-
proximately so persons have written
Mr.. Roosevelt, asking If they could be-
come residents and take advantage OF
the farm plan, the executive said.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
600 FAMILIES PLACED
ON new YORK FARMS
$500 Letters Have. Been Received
in Gov. Roosevelt's Jobless
Relief Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 23.-The back
to the farm unemployment relief plan
Of Gov. Roosevelt is being applied in
the cases of about 6G0 families, the ex-
ecutive said Tuesday
The families have been placed or
farms borrowed" by the State after
mortgage foreclosures have taken them
from the hands of their original owners
Banks of the State, Mr.. Roosevelt said
were cooperating with the unemploy-
ment relief administration in tenn
porarily allowing use of the farms fol
providing means of livelihood to city
Evening star., 1932-06-23

If you want to keep your leet
free from aching cornS just get
a bottle of FREEZONE from
any druggist. Put a drop or
two on the corn. Pain stops
instantly, and for good! Then
before you know it the corn
gets so loose you can lift it right
off with your fingers, easily and
painleSsly. It's the safe way
that millions use to get rid of
hard and soft cornS and CAL
lusec. Works like a charm!
Evening star., 1932-06-23

movement" in Germany, will visit Ar
lington National Cemetery tomorrow
placing q wreath on the Tomb OF the
Evening star., 1932-06-23
WILL HONOR UNKNOWN

The Wander Vogel group Of Germans,
touring the United States in research
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Unknown Soldier at IL: 80 am.
A guard of honor of Boy Scouts, with
a bugler and color guard, will escort the
Evening star., 1932-06-23

visitors to Arlington. The visitors win
go to Mount Vernon Saturday morning.
leaving Washington at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
take up his duties at his new post at
an early date.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE BRADFORD

THE BRADFORD
1900 X St. NV.
A model downtown residential srea
Eight-story corner building; driveway
and lobby. Elevator and switchboard
electric refrigeration, management. !, 2
and rooms, kit. bath. s45 to s85. un-
furnished, and s57. so to 500. furnished.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS
WITH ELEC. REFRIGERATION

WITH ELEC. REFRIGERATION
1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Apts. Of 4 & r., k. g. b.. $62.50 g. $4,000
HAMMOND COURT,
3Oth and Que SITS. NV.
Apts. of 5 & 6r, K. g. b.. $50 to S11250
144O COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
Apis. Of , & 3 r. k. & b. .S47.50 to SO
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Apis. Of T., k. & b...........-..S .S1o00
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Apis. of 2 & 8 r.. k. s. b. $4,000 to s65.oo
1880 X STREET NV.
Apis. of 1 & r., X. & b. $1,000 to S62.50
THE CLAIBORNE
51S H St. NV.
Apts. of /. 3 g. r.. X. & b. S45 to SOS
MONTGOMERY,
ISL No. Cap. St.
Apts. of 2 & r.. k. s ,. si6.5O to S55
THE ARUNDEL
SIG A St. NE.
Apts. Of 2 r., X. & .A1.50 $50
425 D STREET S.E.
1909 11th ST. NV.
Apis. of l r.. k. d. & b. $3.50 $3.50
WOoDWORTH,
1906 10th St. NV.
Ants. of r., x. & b.. .S46.50 to $3.50
WITHOUT ELEC.
REFRIGERATION.
144O Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Apt. S5-5 r.. k. & b.......-....... $500
27i5 18th ST. NV.
Apis. of ? & 4 r.. k. & b. $4,000 & $500
REGINA
1914 EYE ST. NV.
Apt. S-5 r., k. & b.............. $3.50
1922 18th St. NV.
Apt. 2-4 r., k. b........... $3.50
SEVILLE
2129 18th St. NV.
Apis. Of 1 r.. K. & b.. $3.50 to $1,000
1909 NO. CAP. ST.
Apts of 5 & G r.. k. & b. $4,000 $3.50
223 R STREET NE.
PIT E ST. NV.
Apis. of 4 r., k. G. b.............. .S32.o0
UNHEATED APARTMENTS.
1926 STAPLES ST. NE. and
122O-24-2S HOLBROOk ST. NE.
Apis. of r., k. s. b...... ...... $3.50
1881 NEALE ST. NE.
Ant. 1-2 r.. H., d. a., b......... 100
1923 D ST. Sc.
Apt. 2-2 T.. k. S b...--...-.... S36.S5
lily D ST. NE.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. Ma. SiiO
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1929 n. CAP. ST. NV.
z rms X MAO
BROOKLAND COURTS

I2I0-Is Perry St. NE
Select Northeast home environment.
Two detached. twin buildings. nice yard.
Apartments Of 2. and 5 large rooms,
kit, bath. s35 to s62 SO. Electric re-
trlgeration; incinerators Manager on
premises.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1919 25fh st NV

300 St. NV.
Centrally situated. Single vacancy ia
2 rooms. kit, bath. only s42 so. Corne
building. Shower path.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1870 r ST. NV.

Dupont Circle neighborhood Attrac-
tive units of !. 2 and rooms. kit. bath,
s43 to s93. Electric refrigeration; ele-
vator; manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Modern apartment building near graded
and high schools. Outside apartments Of
and 3 rooms. kit. bath. s45 to $50. so.
Newly redecorated Frigldaire.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Just of Thomas Circle rooms, kit.
bath. $3.50. unfurnished; $4,000. fur
niShed.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
3435 r ST. NV.

Close by Western High. Fine apart
ments OF / and nice-appearing rooms
kitchen and bath. $3.50 UP. Frigidaire
Manager
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE EVARTS

Metropolitan district 2 rooms, kit
bath, in good condition, $40.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

1908 Evarts st. NE.
In the low-rent field. Units OF 2 and
3 rooms. kit, bath, t42 so to f47 so
Frigidaire on house current. Resident
manager,
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE HOWE

1905 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Front apartments huge rooms. kitch-
en- and bath, $50.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

32O b ST. NE.
Near new Folger Memorial fine
rooms. kit, bath, $40
Evening star., 1932-10-15
ATTRACTIVE KENWOOD.
145o IRVING ST. NV
! and 3 RMS x AND B. $37 UP

CLEVELAND PARK.
1882 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Attractive small building in excel
lent appearance.
2 rooms, kit. and tile bath, $3.50
rooms, kit. and bath e bed
ROOM, on the front, 10000.
Electric Refrigeration.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Nat. $500. 14l7 K St.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
GLASGOW COURTS

$50 r. !. Ave. NE.
Convenient and exceptionally reason
able. Delightful apartments Of 2 and
rooms, kitchen and bath, s4750 ana
$3.50. Frigidaire. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
NEW HAVEN

Z3b HaSS. Ave. NE.
Modern, freproof corner building near
Union Station. Exceptionally bright
apartments of / loom and bath and l
and 2 rooms. kit. bath. 1872. $3.50. S62.
Kelvinator on house current: elevator
service manager on premises. Some
furnished
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
KiWanians Told OF
Radical Activities

Plans for combating Communis-
tic propaganda were discussed by
Harry Horton, local attorney, at
KiWanis club luncheon yesterday
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
He told something of the man.
ner in which CommuniStic propa-
ganda is spread in this country and
Of the activities of leaders in the
movement.
Announcement was made of the
zero hour meeting when all XII
wants clubs meet at the same hour
as the international convention
opens in Detroit, Mich, Monday.
Fl Centro KiWanians accepted al
invitation to join with the Calexico
club at a zero hour gathering at
the Hotel de ANA at Gas o'clock
Monday night. Several members OF
the local club announced the M
tention of being present for the
occasion. KiWanis was organized al
Detroit in 1915 and this years cor
Yention is to be held at the birth
place.
Directors met for a business ses-
SIGN at the close of the meeting
for The purpose Of transacting club
business.
Elton Christian was chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
GOVERNOR WILL
BE- ENTERTAINED
HERE WEDNESDAY

Governor Rolph will be the guest
Of the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce and the Imperial Valley
Pioneer association at dinner 20
be given next Wednesday night at
the Hotel Barbara Worth. This is
the first dinner meeting of the
local chamber this summer, and,
as the meeting falls ON the same
Gay as Governor Rolph's visit to
Imperial Valley is scheduled, he
will attend the dinner prior TO the
watermelon festival which will be
held in the Ell Centre city park in
the evening.
While the public will have an
opportunity TO meet California's
governor at the park during the
watermelon festival, it is expected
that many persons will want to
greet him at the dinner and, in
order that seating arrangements
can be made TO accommodate those
attending this affair, Robert Hays,
secretary of the chamber, urges
that all persons planning to attend
the dinner make their reservations
early.
While the dinner will be infor-
NAL, and there will be no time for
a lengthy program, Governor Rolph
will say a few words to those at
tending. The Business Mems Glee
club has offered their services to
help entertain the governor and
will sing several selections during
the dinner, which will be held at
$50 o'clock.
Hays states that persons from
other communities will be welcome
at this meeting and that it is hoped
to have Representatives from all the
valley cities present to greet Gov
ernor Rolph On this occasion. Res
erVations from cut of Ell Centro
should also be made at the Ell
Centro chamber headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD T. GARREs
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Wigoilv was soon going 10 find the
funny animal that was, as Baby
Bunty had said, partly like a dog,
partly ike a pussy cat and partly
like a chicken. The rabbit gentle
nan went from bush to bush and
from tree to tree, but he saw no
funny animal Meanwhile the chill
dren were having good times at
the picnic.
They PLAYED games. ran about in
the pine woods and, now and then,
either Nurse Jane or Mrs. Longears
would give them something 10 eat.
All of a sudden Peetie Bow Wow,
The puppy dog, barked and asked
Has anyone seen my brother,
JacEie?'
Il saw him a little while ago, .
answered Nurse Jane.
But ne isn't here now went
on Poetic. I saw him run into
Che woods. He said he was going
to lock for an adventure like Uncle
Wiggily does but Jackie didn't
come back. I'm getting worried
about him"
oh, I know what has happened
10 him. exclaimed Baby Bunty.
"What?' barked Peetie.
The funny animal I saw has
caught him said the little orphan
rabbit That's Just what it is, The
funny animal has jacket
oh! OH Ohi' cried Peetie.
Nonsense shouted Uncle Wig
/ gily in his jolly voice, as he came
hopping along. Nothing has hap
pcned TO Jackie. I'll find him aud
III find the funny animal But the
funny animal hasn't caught Jackie
/ I'm sure. I'll hunt some more
So Uncle Wiggily went hopping
about, far off IN the bushes
/ Though he did not tell any one
the rabbit gentleman was just a
little afraid that perhaps the funny
animal had caught the puppy dog
boy.
But, all of a sudden, Mr.. Long
ears saw. running in front of him
a strange creature, partly like a
/ chicken, partly like a pussy cat and
! partly like a dog.
There's the funny animal noWl
shouted the rabbit. Making a big
/ Jump, he caught the strange crea
tire and, no sooner did he have
him IN his paws, than Uncle Wig
gily cried out: why, Jackie Boz.
i Wow It's you'll"
Yes Whined jackie I'm thC
iunny animal but I didn't NEAR
to be I went TO look for an adj
venture. But first I got into a lot
Of sticky gum from a pine tree and
a lot Of fuzz, ike pussy cat fur
from some fluffy dandelions, stucf
on me. Then I fell into a plact
where there were a lot Of birc
feathers and the feathers stuck Il
me. And then, when I looked II
spring of water, like a mirror, ano
saw that I was like a dog and 6
pussy and a chicken, I wa.
ashamed TO go back to the picnic
grounds. So ran around in tht
bushes, popping in and out"
"Hal Hap laughed Uncle Wig
ely. You poor puppy! I'll tax
care Of youl" Then he Went bacl
to the picnic with Jackie, saying
II have found the lost dog ans
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Crouch Candidate
For Congressman

Charles C. Crouch, San Diego
attorney, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for congressman from this
district.
He states that he will permit
his name TO go on the ballot but
will distribute no campaign cards,
open no campaign headquarters,
nor ask anyone to vote for him.
The candidacy is made at the
insistance of friends, he asserts,
and if nominated he will issue a
challenge to the Republican nomi-
nee to debate campaign issues.