davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
FIash-FIash-FIash

fIaSn-FId dSH-F IdSn
Winchell had them lorgnette
gazing at the Shoreham Terrace,
stepped right into the middle Of
the spotlight at Club Michel and
tossed out verbal orchids, appeared
at the Fox and distributed not
less than 500 autographs. w. w.
is cheerful about this signature
craze. "I'd worry to death if I
found nobody wanted my auto
graph" he says. THAT would be
a sign you were slipping"
A ball player goes to ball game
on an off day, a newspaper man
finds some excuse for visiting the
office on his idle period and a
night club entertainer generally
slips around to see what the other
fellow is doing. Which explains
why Marty Rubin, of the Powha-
tan, was observed in the dancing
crowd at Michel on Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Carlton Crowded

The Carlton Hotels modernistlc
cocktail slipping spot isn't large
enough to hold the crowds that
throng the place for luncheon and
5 o'clock get-together. Particu-
larly during the middle of the
week, you will find every chair
taken, more tables in the lobby
and many waiting to get in.
That's plenty of business.
incidentally, did you know that
the Carlton had an injunction
served prohibiting music in the
garden after 10:30? Nearby resi-,
dents drew it up. The manage
ment has not made any great ef'
fort to combat it. for their pa
irons aren't usually the kind to
crave the light fantastic during
supper. In fact, although they
have fine floor, it is seldom that
you will find garden guest dane.
ing. Most of them prefer to just
listen to Gregory FrarNell's melo'
dies.
The Cotton Club is getting all
popped up. Not only is business
booming, but a new and very
elaborate show is scheduled to ar,
rive around Labor Day. It will
have some real names" in the
CompanY.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Don't worry. Art Godfrey will re.
turn to Club Michel after his va
cation. There has been gossip to
the contrary. Sam Marx, versa
tile pianist on the steamer City of
Washington, has a crackerjack
potential hit called 1T Could
Have Been So Beautiful. Saw
Barnee Breeskin, of the Shore
ham, in the Heigh-Ho taproom
the other evening. Patronizing
the opposition, Barnee?
Nifties
Try these specialtieS at your
favorite slipping spot:
Lotus-Champagne cocktail.
Powhatan-Planters' punch.
Arlington-NeW Orleans fizz.
Lowenkeller-Tropical punch.
Ambassador-Mae West cock
tail.
Club Michel-Ward 7.
Shoreham-Terrace cooler.
Carlton-Habenero cooler.
Willard-Willard special cock
tail.
Heigh-Ho Club-Mojito.
Maryland Club Gardens
Singer cocktail.
La Paree-RemSen cooler.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
WincheIIDined
At Shorehum

Walter Winchell, famed Broad
way columnist, was rendered a
reception and dinner by the hotel
Shoreham last night, on the eve
of his departure after a brief visit.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur De Titta, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gardner Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Van Tine, Miss Ruth Barn
hard, Mr.. E. Melcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew R. Kelley, Mr.. Curley
Harris, Miss Frances Rand and
Gaspard Prado de Cohgny.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Ross Would Equal
CrOsbv As Golfer

Lanny Ross today threw down
the gauntlet to his brother
crooner, Bing eros by, Para.
mounts champion actor.golfer.
For Lanny, soon to play in "Col.
lege Rhythm" with Jack Oakie,
Joe Penner and LYDIA Roberti, has
suddenly become ultra-golf-con,
scious and wants to improve his
game.
An able athlete, Lanny formerly
was an ace track star at Yale,
and one of his alma matters mum.
ber one undergraduate golfers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

night; much looking at the hand
some BritiSher, Arthur Smlth-Den-
ton, who was the dinner guest of
DR.. and Mrs. william P. Burns on
the terrace Wednesday night; OBJ
served enjoying the general eX-
citement, the dinner parties Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Allen McNeal and OF
DR.. Percy B. Walton earlier in the
week.
Don't miss: The mother Of
PEARL fingernailS and toenailS of
Yvonne, who does the gigolo and
coquette number with Phillip at
the Shoreham Hotel terrace; don't
miss the French accent of Elviro,
who was born in Providence but
educated abroad; and don't miss
the devastatingly beautiful smile
and the rhumba gown of Eva
ReyeS-all at the terrace tonight.
This and That
Elsewhere on these pages, you
will see a list of specialties Of
fered at the various night spots.
Noted for the Arlington is the
New Orleans Fizz, tasty and very
intricate drink. 1t can be had at
its very best if Costello, the
maitre d'hotel, can be persuaded
to mix it. He's becoming famous
for it, now. In fact, is think
ing of turning bartender.
Speaking of miXologiSts, Frank
Gee, at the Lotus is one of the
few Chinese experts in the coun-
try. Speaks perfect English and
really knows his way around the
bottles and glasses.
BY the way, if you are a good
lyric writer, see Dick Koons,
pianist at the Lotus. He has
written a new and very clever
tune which lacks words. One
of those slow, dreamy numbers.
Anyone an inspiration?
Official opening date of the
Heigh-Ho Club is set for Friday,
October 5. On Saturday,
promptly at 4:45. the cocktail-tea
dances will be inaugurated.
Wednesday, at 10 p. m. the
Maryland Club Gardens will stage
a fashion show, giving the ladies
a preview of fall styles. IS girls
will serve as models. Versatile is
Mrs. Stamm, owner of the sub
urban beauty spot. Diving ex-
bitionS one day, style shows the
next.
Purely Personal
Short Shots: Mrs. Bill Strick-
land and Kathryn Cunningham,
Willard secretary, are off on a
vacation to Atlantic City. They
airplaned down >. Another of
Washington's favorite speakeasies
during prohibition is rumored
about to reopen. Hear the Lotus
/ 4J, ~ l.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
CuIIen-Hopkins
Vocal Team
AtArIington

A perfect dance floor, always
breeze swept, together with Harry
Albert's unexcelled music and the
vocalizing of Russ Cullen and
Bill Hopkins, keeps the Airing
ton Roof high in favor among
the younger dancing set who
flock there nightly. This popu-
larity is enhanced by the high
quality and reasonable prices of
both food and drinks served on
the Roof.
In addition to preparing a new
and special program of the
smoothest dance music in the
city every night, Harry Albert
and his gang" are most &C.
commodating, playing any mum,
bers requested by the patrons.
So far the Arlington Roof has
been able every night to live up
to its slogan, always a Breeze,
Never a Cover Charge"
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Larry Crabbe Made
Life Guard at Beach

Feminine bathers today were
given new incentive to do their
surf swimming-and drowning
at Santa Monica, Hollywood's IA
vorite seaside resort.
Larry Buster" Crabbe, broad
chested screen vorite, and
former Olympic champion, has
been made an active member Of
the Santa Monica life guards.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
At the Shoreham

At the Shoreham Hotel terrace:
Much excitement over Walter Win
chell, who has room up above
and visits the terrace; more ex-
citement over the arrival Of those
handsome. dashing polo players
from Mexico, who are quartered
at the Shoreham; much ado over
the wedding party of Dolores
Banos and John L. Schneider, at
tended by several members of the
Mexican Embassy, Thurs Sday
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
SomerviIIe Plan Is Prospering;
Brooke Johns Gets Read y;
ovorite Drinks
BY AINsLEY r. KNIGHT

It that the brightest idea Of the summer
Harry Somerves Tavern Club at the Willard, which is
fourshng his company presenting the creakng old
meodrama The Drunkard is prosperng In the main tent
Atop of the Willard merry spot these days. The show
holds for a third week.
Washington orchid and scaion conscious this week. for
Old Marse Walter Wncfe dropped in unexpectedly and
lvened up late August days. great personality W. W.
fellow He goes of his be nice to folks which will
surprise those been inclined to niche him prize
boron
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Macs Advice HELPS

Kent Taylor, who was started
on his cinematic way to popular
ity by needing Mae Vests screen
welcome to come up sometime, -
today won a major role in Lime
house Nights"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Democratic Veterans
Plan State Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., May l0.-F-
Final arrangements for the annual
state convention Of the North Dako-
tn Democratic Service Mems League
were made by the executive commit
tee here.
The meeting will be held ct Spirit
wood Lake. northeast Of jamestown.
June 9 and 10, according to A. B.
O'Connor, Cavalier. state chairman.
J. r. T. O'Connor, comptroller Of
the currency. who will be In North
Dakota at that time, has been invited
to give the principal address. All
members OF the Democratic state and
national ticket will appear ct the two
day meeting.
The convention will open with q
dance Saturday night. June 8. e. g.
Willets Of Jamestown Is chairman Of
the entertainment committee. Other
members are Peter Zappas and r. r.
Ranney Of jamestown.
f. J. Collette, Grand Forks, League
secretary. said representation from
practically every county In the state
will attend "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Roosevelt Striving
To End Labor Wars
nv the Associated press,

A1DsSNeeSV~SS =
The weight Of President RooSevelt's
administration was thrown against
the spread Of strikes Thursday, bring
Ing promise Of settlements in two
labor disputes.
Secretary of the Interior 1ckes, oil
administrator, recommended q fair
and equitable method" Of ending the
strike Of 1000 Cleveland gasoline sta
ton operators.
The major oil companies accepted
the six-point peace proposal, but the
operators union called for clarifica-
ton. The CLOSED shop" question re-
manned in dispute.
Conferences were called by Presi-
dent RooSevelt's mediation board in
the strike Of nearly $1,000 Pacific coast
longshoremen, demanding higher
wages and shorter hours
A general stike in the textile in
dustry Of the south was prophesied
by William F. Kelly. vice president
Of the United Textile Workers of
America, at the convention OF the
Pennsylvania federation OF labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
lndiana's Governor
Is Losing Prestige

Indianapolis, May 10.-R-The
Democratic nomination for U. S. Sen
ator from Indiana, r. Earl Peters be-
lieved Thursday, was within his reach
as the result Of Tuesdays primary
election.
Peters, former state Democratic
chairman whose senatorial aspirations
ore opposed by Gov. Paul v. McNutt
claimed election of 86l delegates who
will support him in the party's con-
vention here June II. at which the
nominations will be made. He will
need l,076 votes to be nominated.
The governor, and his secretary,
Pleas Greenlee. who carried on an
active campaign to eject delegates
opposed to Peters, withheld comment
Peters said his estimate was based on
returns from 80 Of the states %
counties.
1ndiana's IL Democratic incumbents
were renominated for congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
BISMARCK DEBATERS
WIN right TO MEET
LAR|M0RE FOR TITLE
Capital Trio Eliminates Wahpe.
ton; Defending Champions
Beat Darlington

Bismarck and Larimore high school
debate teams will meet for the state
championship Of North Dakota at the
state university Saturday, May 10.
Debating trios from the two schools
won the right to enter the final round
by winning semi-final matches We'd
neSday evening.
The Capital City trio, including Ber-
nadine Cervinski, Junior Birdzell and
Philip German, won the unanimous
decision of five judges in its contest
with the Wahpeton team here.
Larimore, perennial champion
eliminated Darlington In match at
Mayville. with five faculty members
Of Mayville state teachers college
serving as judges.
Both Bismarck and Larimore up
held the affirmative Of the question:
Resolved. that the United States
should adopt the British system Of ra-
dio operation and control"
The Bismarck team Is coached by
Miss Pearl Bryant, faculty member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Margin Trade Vote
Is Held Significant

Washington. May 10. Up The
senate's surprisingly close vote on q
proposal to outlaw margin trading
under the stock market control bill
brought prediction Thursday that
stringent margin requirements would
enSue.
This forecast came from Ferdinand
Pecora, counsel Of the senate banking
committee, as administration leaders
pushed the measure toward . final
senate vote.
Administration leaders scurried
around the chamber as the vote pro-
oeeded and showed sentiment almost
evenly divided. A shower Of last min
ute mos" finally sent the proposal
down to defeat = to 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
ARMED K|DNAPERS
HOLD CALIFORNIA
MAN FOR RANSOM
Snatch Wealthy Oil Operator
From House Party at
Midnight Hour

Los Angeles. May l0.-(R-Twc
masked men brandishing pistols
snatched William F.. Gettle, ~
wealthy oil man, from his newly
purchased estate in the foothills dis
trict Of Arcadia at q midnight party
declaring this is kidnapping"
James Wolfe, q Westwood furniture
dealer. was left bound and gagged
and strapped to a tree on the estate
His wife freed him.
Gettle was abducted after party
Of 10, being entertained at the estate
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gettle, had left q
swimming pool.
Eight members Of the party entered
the house while Gettle and Wolfe
stopped in a small summer house tc
pull on trousers and shirts over their
swimming suits. AS they bent over
they were startled by voice. which
exclaimed:
stick EN- up and be quick about
It'll"
They glanced up into the faces Of
two men and the muzzles Of two pis-
tolls. Wolfe attempted to remon-
strate but the men cut him short
mo soft stuff" one snarled. Were
here for business. This is kidnap-
ing"
Working quickly, the two men
bound and gagged Gettle and Wolfe
marched them outside the small house
and stopped beside q tree. Lashing
Wolfe to the tree they hurried Get
tie to an eight foot wall, pulled him
up and over it and sped away down
a rear driveway.
Mrs. Wolfe, noting the failure Of
her husband and Gettle to appear at
the house, started for the pool and
soon found her husband. She called
Mrs. Gettle and others In the party
and, upon freeing Wolfe Arcadia po-
lice were notified. BY that time the
kidnapers and their victim had van
ished.
Mrs. Gettle, In delicate health, VA
Frustrated and is under the care Of Z
nurse.
Gettle, formerly manager Of q chain
store IN Bakersfield, Calf, later en-
gagged In oil operations there and be-
came wealthy. He had purchased the
estate about six months Ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Johnson Trying to Ease Control
Of Small Business; Finds
Il Difficult
SOME INTERESTS PROTEST
Trade Associations and Labor
Groups Prefer to Keep
Present System

Washington, May l0.-F-An early
abandonment Of attempts to super
wise every little business in the land
was definitely indicated Thursday at
MIRA.
Badgered and burdened with petty
code differences, Hugh 8. Johnson's
chief aides are studying the ground
for retreat along this line. In guarded
utterances, officials admit q definite
reaction against wholesale code writ
ing and policing. They foresee some
difficulty, however, in extricating
themselves.
Almost unanimously they want to
quit supervising strictly local service
trades, such as pressing shops, bar
berS and bootblacks. An increasing
rumber Of officials want to junk COM
plicated price maintenance and cost
finding provisions which are giving
trouble in many codes.
Two things, however, stand in the
way: First, trade association groups
which demanded and obtained codes
so as to extend their influence over
unorganized competition are fighting
hard to hold this ground.
Second. labor In miscellaneous
trades, almost unable to organize and
act in concert, is ready to object
nightly at being left to fend for it.
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
HOLD MISSING GIRL
STILL IN ARIZONA
Search for Kidnapped Six-Year.
Old Again Il centered in
Western State

Tucson. Ariz., May 10.-(P)-search
for the kidnapers Of June Robes, six
year-old heiress, centered In Arizona
Thursday following receipt Of q Sec
ond ransom note which the victims
family considered as probably au-
thentic.
Authorities believed delivery Of the
second note indicated the presence at
or near here Of one Of the abductors
in addition to the self-styled contact
man now detained.
An airplane was pressed into serv-
ice Wednesday night by Oliver White,
chief criminal deputy Of Santa Cruz
county, and two United States Gus
toms guards for . trip to Ajo. Ariz.,
40 miles west Of here. They carried
q shovel with them, but declined to
say why.
Earlier in the evening the three had
made secret motor car trip outside
Nogales.
"A search by Mexican authorities
and cowboys In the wilds about Can.
ana. Sonora, for three persons and q
girl resembling the kidnap victim,
led to belief the party had left that
vicinity. The suspects, an American
and a Mexican couple, were seen In
Cananea few hours before officers
arrived to look for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Wind Brings Death
To Sykest0n Woman

Sykeston. N D., May 10.-(P)-
High winds which clouded the skies
with dust Wednesday brought
death to Mrs. John Bofencamp, ~,
farm woman near Sykeston. Pin
ned under a chicken coop which
was blown over, she died from SUI
location before released.
Officials said Mrs. Bofencamp
apparently had opened the door of
the building just as a strong wind
swept up. A physician pronounced
death due to suffocation.
The woman's husband used a
wagon tongue and fence post as
levers in lifting the coop in an
effort to rescue her.
Funeral services we're set for
Friday morning in the Catholic
church at Sykeston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
State Pardon Board
To Meet Here May Ia

The date Of the regular semi annual
meeting Of the state pardon board has
been changed from June 2 to May IL,
Gov. William LANCER. chairman Of the
board, announced Wednesday.
He said the change was necessitated
because he expected his trial in fed
eral court to be in progress on the
date originally set for the pardon
meeting. The governors trial. with
eight other defendants on charges Of
conspiracy to solicit political contri-
buttons from federal relief workers,
opens May "a. LANCER said he ex-
rected It to last about three weeks
and therefore would conflict with the
June : pardon meeting. The board,
h. said, viii convene 1t NJ. m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
So FARMERS NAMED
KEY MEN in DRIVE
AGAINST 'HOPPERS
Will Have Charge Of Distribu-
ton Of Poison Bran When
Il Arrives

Fifty-three farmers in A Burleigh
county townships Thursday had been
appointed "key" men in the setup for
distribution Of grasshopper poison,
according to H. o. Putnam, county
agricultural agent.
The poison mixture being donated
by the federal government in the
campaign against the insects had not
arrived Thursday forenoon but its
arrival was expected momentarily.
Putnam Thursday was In the field
arranging for key men In three more
townships. Hazlegrove. Gibbs and
Harriet.
The key men will have charge OF
poison distribution in their respective
townships but the farmers themselves
must spread the poison on their own
farms. The farmers also will be re-
quired to supply water needed for
mixing with the poisoned bran.
Putna m Wednesday announced
Matching Of grasshoppers already has
begun in the lighter soils Of the
county.
Key men already appointed In
clude:
Garfield, H. L. Watkins; Painted
Woods, Frank Riebe: Ecklund, Axel
Hedberg and Joe Warmka: Phoenix.
Elmer Perry and John Driscoll: Flor
ence Lake, Vernon Bailey: Thelma,
Clarence syverson; Glenview, B. r.
Monroe and G. H. Erstrom: Rich
mond. Clyde Rhodes and George Her
man; Lien, John Birkeland; Rock
Hill, Harvey Fitzgerald and Bethel
Bailey; Wing. Fred Berth; Hay Greek,
Charles McGarvey and Harold Breen;
Menoken, John salter: Sterling. T. N.
johnson and H. b. Wright: Lincoln.
Dan Mcdonald; Taft, p. M. Gosney:
Morton, George Day; Long Lake, T..
z. Watkins; Fort Rice, Dan McDon-
aid: sibley Butte. Henry Larson:
Estherville, r. G. Uhde: Grass Lake.
Oscar Erickson; Wilson, Ross Boone
and John A. Berg: Steiber. John Eel
mer: Trygg, Charles Trygg; Ghylin.
Willis Gill; Summit, Anton Novy:
Christiania, Chris Schoon; Lyman,
Frank Holmes: Riverview, Lynn
sperry: Burnt Greek, F. G. Klawitter:
Naughton, G. A. Johnson; Frances,
Dan Mccormick: Mckenzie. B. A.
Drawer: Driscoll, g. w. Forslund
and Miller Lund: Cromwell, Porter
Nelson; Apple Greek, T. M. McCarty;
Boyd, Thomas GarroSs: Logan,
Charles Anderson: Missouri, L. E.
Malard; Teller. Charles Allensworth;
Crofte, Roy Lewis; Wild Rose, Q. B.
Swanson: and Clear Lake. L. B.
Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Wheat Price Scars Five Cent.
LANCER Is Re-Indicted bu u. S. Grand Juru
Retreat Is Planned
Blu Leaders of MIRA
u. S. ID. A. Predicts
Small Wheat Crop

Based on poor conditions of
May !. which have been aggra-
waited by drought and dust storms
during the last 10 days, the win
ter wheat production for this
year is forecast by the depart
ment of agriculture at 461 At 900
bushels.
This compares with 491. 793. 900
bushels indicated a month ago.
351 1903 900 bushels produced last
year. and 632,O6l 900 bushels, the
l922-l93l average production.
The prospect that winter pro-
duction will not even reach 461,-
47l,000 bushels looms because Of
adverse weather conditions dur
ing the last 10 days.
The acreage sown last fall was
41OO7,OOO acres. compared with
42,692.0OO for the 1888 harvest
and 45,339,OOO for the five-year
average from 1927 to 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
new EVIDENCE HELD
BASIS FOR FURTHER
GOVERNMENT ACTION
lanier to Seek New Argument
on Count Dismissed Fol.
lowing Demurrer
fALESMEN COMPLETE WORK
Announcement OF Dec 10 o n
Made as Group Finishes
Session in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., May l0.-(FeRe-
indictment Of Gov. william LANCER
and his eight associates on the same
two charges as the original indict-
ments was made by the United States
grand jury at 2:30 p. m. here Thurs
day. federal court officials announced
as the jury was dismissed.
The repetition Of the indictment
sustained by Judge Andrew Miller on
Monday was made to allow inclusion
OF new evidence, the indictment
shows.
Further argument was the basis for
returning the second indictment, to
which demurrer was sustained Mon
day by Judge Miller.
The indictment sustained by Judge
Miller Is on the charge that it Is un-
lawful for any officer Of the federal
government to solicit funds for po-
litical purposes from any other fed
eral employe.
The indictment ruled out by Judge
Miller and returned again Thursday
by the grand jury charges conspiracy
to obstruct the orderly operation Of an
act Of congress.
All Arc Re-Indicted
Those re-indicted with Governor
LANCER are Oscar E. Erickson, pub
Usher Of the Leader" LANCER admin
istration weekly: Oscar ]. Chaput,
business manager Of the Leader;
Frank A. vogel, state highway COM
missioner: Harold Mcdonald, solicitor
for the Leader; r. A. Kinzer, former
executive secretary Of federal emer-
gency relief In the state; j. A. Kim
ger, his son, employee in the relief
department: Paul ]. Yeater and G..
A. Hample, employees in the highway
department.
p. w. Lanier, U. S. district attorney,
said the government Is ready for the
trial at the Bismarck term May % and
will press for speedy action.
Indications are that hearings on
the new indictments will be had at the
opening Of the court term in Bis
marck May %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
REORGANIZATION URGED
IN DARROW'S REPORT

New York, May .l0.-tR-A specia
dispatch from Washington to thu
Herald Tribune says the ma jority re.
port Of the Darrow board, which
President Roosevelt Wednesday refer.
red to three government agencies fol
preliminary digesting. recommended 8
drastic reorganization OF the NRA tt
give the federal government a per.
manent balance Of power between
large and small industries.
The dispatch quoted Senator Nye
(Rep.- md as saying the report will
see the light Of day all right-and that
right soon.'