davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
West Union

Rev. Michael Messer, Of Rich
ardson, N. D., arrived Thursday Of
last week and will spend a two
weeks vacation visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Fink and son, Miss
Marie Fink, Miss Alvina Fink and
Ole and Marie Nistler, Of Eden
Valley and Mrs. J. G.. Radermacher,
Of Melrose were visitors Of the AL
bert and ANDREW Radermacher
families Sunday.
Rev. John Cans, of Dillworth ar
| rived Saturday, visiting at the
homes of his brothers, Joe, Nick
and Hubert Cans. He returned
home Monday.
176 of the $50 voters, Of West
Union township turned out Monday
to register their preference as to
making nominations in the prim-
airy election. For County Attorney,
Mr. Peterson and Mr.. Prinz were
high men. Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Burns received high vote for sher-
iff, August Stephen received more
votes for Treasurer, Miss Tilda
Vangstad received 1874 votes for
County superintendent, and Mr..
Clutches and Mr.. Dahlman were
high for Register Of Deeds.
With the expectation Of two
more cars of government pur-
chased stock to be shipped this
week, will make a total of six
cars from West Union vicinity. One
car lead, mostly cattle was shipped
this Tuesday by the association to
the St. Paul market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kern and
children of Wadena and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hadersbeck and children,
of Brainerd, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marthaler and family
Sunday.
Rev. Ulrich Beste, o. s. B., of
st. Johns College, arrived Saturday
and is visiting his brothers, An
drew, Anton and Joe and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stueke, of
DeGraff. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stueke, of Minneapolis, and Mr..
Henry Stueke, Of Albany, who
formerly lived here, attended the
first Solemn Mass, Of Rev. Nick
Kraemer here Sunday.
| II. J. Bentfield left Monday noon
for Mankato where he will attend
the meeting of Minnesota post
masters who are this week holding
a convention in that city.
Misses Irene Quicker, Mile Bent
field and Veronica Schlicht, all Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penrose called
Friday evening at the Geo. Trier-
weller home.
Mrs. Ed Bosshardt visited We'd
nesday afternoon at the Thorn
bloom home.
A seven pound baby girl arrived
at the George Trderweiler home
Tuesday. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Art Jacobsen and Herman Han
son, of Kandota, were callers at
Wesley Martins Wednesday.
The Co-Workers met with Mrs.
Pete Pierson Thursday. It was
very we'll attended. The member
ship was increased. Mrs. Clayton
Stegner, of Sank Centre, Joined.
Viola and Bobbie Rachey spent
Friday afternoon with the Bushey
children.
Fay and Orville Martin called
Tuesday evening at the Midwest
Farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denzer visited
at Mrs. Frank Martins Sunday.
Louie Ingersoll held a party at
his home Thursday evening. Music
for dancing was furnished by Of
to Blank. Everyone had a nice
time.
Francis Ritter called at the Mid
west Farmers Sunday.
Mrs. Vesta Tumble visited Sat-
urday evening at the Paul Rachey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter and Mary and Katherine
Chisholm were supper guests at the
Wesley Martin home Thursday.
The stork called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Edo Paul Friday, June Is, and left
a nine pound baby boy with them.
Nick Truog and Art Jacobson
called at the Wesley Martin home
Friday forenoon.
Miss Florence Petit, of Lyman
Prairie, is staying at the Edo Paul
home.
George Trierweiler spent Sunday
afternoon at the Wesley Martin
home.
Adrian Holmes was taken to the
Long Hospital Tuesday where he
submitted to an operation for APP
pendicitis. Although his condition
was critical at first, he Is getting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

along as well as can be expected at
present.
Gerald and Ernest Thornbloom
spent Sunday afternoon at the Al
bin Holmquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
son, Fay, and Herman Holmes
spent Sunday afternoon at the Jes-
Sc Martin and Charles Gordon
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
family spent Sunday at the Trum-
BILE home. Viola remained for q
few days with her Grandmother.
Friends from this neighborhood
wish to extend their sincere SYM
pathy to the Hartung family in
their bereavement.
Monday was busy day for those
whose duties as citizen sent them
to the poles to vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka and
son, Arvin, and Clarence, Donald
and John Ripka spent Sunday eve
ming at VIM. Gritzmachers.
Edwin Ebensteiner spent Mon
day at Herman Wiener's.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Mrs. Rich
ard Spaeth and children spent
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Jonas Ripka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
son, Aloysius, and Math Selenski
spent Sunday and were dinner
guests at the home Of Henry Jen-
nissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
Helen lager and Alice Ritter were
among those who attended the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Vessel.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Mrs. Rich
ard Spaeth spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Eddy Spaeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family spent Saturday evening at
Carl Nelson's in Sank Centre.
Bob Gordon spent Monday even
ing with Walter and Herbert Reb-
lie.
Marie Thieschafer spent Monday
at Herman Kemper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family spent Sunday evening
at William Miller's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

Minneapolis, spent Sunday at their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deters, of
st. Stephens visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler Sun
day.
Misses Anna Kuntz, Of Minneapo-
lis, arrived Saturday and will spend
part Of the week visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Kuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Didier, of Hib-
bling accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pischke, of st. Cloud, spent
Sunday here visiting relatives.
George Marthaler and family, Of
Freeport, Leo Unger and family, of
Westport, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Marthaler were visitors at the J.
P. Didier home Wednesday, it be-
ing Mr.. bidders birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. J. B. Orth, of Minneapolis,
visited here Thursday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ben Deters.
Miss Margaret Didier, of Brooten,
came Wednesday evening and will
spend a week visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Didier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
and Marilyn, were guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Klein
fehn, at Melrose Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Quicker, Mrs. s.
F. Snyder and Mrs Elsie Oelslager,
of Fergus Falls, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quicker Sun
day.
Richard Bentfleld and friend Miss
Cecil O'Connor, of Minneapolis
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Bentfeld.
Geraldine Sohle, of Alexandria, is
visiting her father, G. H Sohle this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
sons, Walter and Herbert, visited
Wednesday at the William Miller
home.
Fenton Parker called at John
Rebels Sunday evening.
Alfred Frederick spent several
weeks visiting at John Frederick's.
Margaret Michels and Martha
Scott visited Sunday afternoon with
Gerda Miller.
Mrs. D. w. Carpenter and daugh-
tiers, Betty, Mildred and sons, Cyr-
IL and Roger, visited Sunday even
ing at the Fenton Parker home.
Rev. J. F. Schumacher called at
the w. M. Miller home Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
Page Seven

Mrs. Leonard Kueffler, Of Elrosa,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Schlicht and family over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Roth and fam
lily, and Mrs. Ida Roth, spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy En-
sign, at Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21
St. Rose

Rev. Maurus Ferdinand, Of Free
port, called on Rev. A. Wagner
Thursday.
Stephen Englemeyer was a Free
port business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilenerding
visited with the Theo. Blommel
family Sunday
Mrs. John Klasen and grandson
Julius, called on Mrs. John Bueck-
ers Tuesday.
r. Schwinn attended the meeting
of the Sank Centre fair board
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ig Butkowski and
family visited with relatives at st.
Cloud Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Dufner went to
Albany Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thielen visited
with the Herman Thielen family
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

We cordially invite you to come in
and inspect this new tractor. It has
all of the special features row-crop
farmers have been wanting, yet it
has retained every one of the funda-
mental principles that have made
John Deere tractors so successful in
the past -. simple, heavy-duty, two
cylinder engine; light weight, we'll
balanced; all tractor parts easy to
get at, easy to understand; burns
low cost fuel, etc.
Take just minute now to look
over the features shown at the right.
Aren't they just the things you have
been wanting in a row-crop tractor?
And that's not all there are other
refnements that you will appreciate
when you get up on the seat and ham
die this remarkable tractor yourself.
Be sure 10 see the new tractor on your
next trip to town Youn be just as en-
thusiastic about 1t as we were when we
first Laid eyes upon 1t. There's q real
treat In store for YOU.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-21

Political Advertisement - Pre-
pared and ordered published by
VIM. Boerger for which regular adj
vertising rates will be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SHIPMENTS OF
PRODUCE DROP
Demand Turns Weak After
Holiday Requirements
Are Filled.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

bB INES NpeCiNt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Produce
shipments througout the nation dur
ing the third and fourth weeks of
December showed a decrease after
dealers requirements for the holiday
trade had been filed, according to
the weekly report of the United
State Department of Agriculture.
The recent freezing spell in south
ern districts also added heavily to
the decrease for many products
especially string beans and citrus
fruits, the report stated.
Potato shipments during the third
week of December displayed de-
crease of approximately 10 per cent
and continued at about the same
rate near the end of the month
Snow reported in many parts of the
belt has interfered heavily with the
movement of potatoes by motor
truck, the report showed.
Extremely dull conditions were re-
ported in practically all producing
sections during the last week. and
hardly enough sales were made at
sevNaI shipping points to establish
a market. N1idwestern cities for
the week reported moderate sup
plies, slow demand and fairly steady
prices.
Due largely to the holiday season
apples and citrus fruits have been in
demand with only a little change
shown in prices. Standard varieties
have been selling from S1.25 to SITS
a bushel in Eastern and Midwestern
cities, the survey shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

During the fiscal year ended Sept.
30, cash increased by about $500, 000
Cash position is strong. Inventories
also were $750,00O larger, while net
working capital gained $1,800,000
Profit and loss surplus increased ST.
100000. On Sept. 80, the current
ratio was about four to one, while
the book value of the common stock
was $13.79, or a gain of $2.O3 during
the fiscal year.
Walgreen has shown very steady
earning ability right through the de-
preston. Due to change in the
company's fiscal year we are unable
to give comparative 1880 earnings.
For the past three years earnings
have trended upward. $2O4 was
earned in 1888 and So in the 1884
fiscal year.
One dollar was paid on the COM
mon in 1888 and 81 plus 5 per cent
in common stock was paid in 1884.
These dividends were earned by a
wide margin.
Walgreen was incorporated in 1909
in Illinois. Both classes of stock
are now listed on the New York
and Chicago Stock Exchanges. The
common was previously listed on the
Curb. At current price of around
281a the common sells to yield 81
per cent and for 91z times 1884 earn
ings.
All rights reserved Winchester Institute
of Finance. Winchester Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
OUTLOOK GOOD,
BANKERS AVER
Heads of New York Savings
Institutions Radiate
Optimism.
BIZ United Press

BH tUtG0 Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Optimism
regarding the 1885 outlook and
praise of Government efforts to aid
banking and financing was ex~
pressed today by executives of some
Of New York's largest savings banks.
Henry Bruere, president of the
Bowery Savings Bank, the nations
largest savings bank, said the Gov
eminent has benefited every de-
position in the country through its
rehabilitation of the banking struc-
ture and its constructive action in
the real estate mortgage situation.
Statements by other banking
leaders included:
Lewis Gawtry president, the
Bank for Savings mutual
savings banks of New York state
are in an enviable position, for they
have assured themselves of the
liquidity which the last few years
has demonstrated to be desirable.
Henry R. Kinse president, Saw
ings Banks Assn. of the State of
New York and williamsburg Saw
ings Bank of Brooklyn)-BuSiness
is definitely on the upgrade and any
one who will take the trouble to look
about him can see evidence of it al
most anywhere much Of the i'm
provement in business can be traced
to the helpful hand of the Govern
ment.
James R. TroWbridge president,
Franklin Savings Bank-It would
seem reasonable to expect definite
improvement in real estate as the
Government is pouring millions of
dollars into the financing of mort
cages, and favorable indications are
appearing Of revived interest in this
field
Charles A. Miller, president, Saw
ings Banks Trust Co., and former
presidentA Reconstruction Finance
Corp)-I think we are getting tired
of being afraid and distruStful
Business isn't quite so frightened of
the future as it was. Perhaps the
Government distrusts business less
Bankers are less fearful of printing
press imitation" and no longer eX-
pect foolish boarding by depositors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
WILSON IS NAMED TO ,
PAN-AMERICAN POST
Joins Eastern Subsidiary Of STAN
dard Oil Co. of Indiana.

Joins Eastern Subsidiary of STAN
dard Oil Co. of Indiana.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Dr. Robert
E. Wilson, formerly director and vice
president in charge of research Of
the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana,
today was preparing to assume his
new duties as vice chairman Of the
company's eastern subsidiary, Pan
American Petroleum 81 Transport
Co. DR.. Wilson resigned his former
post Thursday.
Harry F. Clair, general manager
of manufacturing of Standard, has
been named a director. Bruce K.
Brown, manager of the patent and
development department, will take
over some of DR.. Wilson'S former
duties. Others will be handled by
F. w. Sullivan, who will become
general research director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
WILSON & co. PROFITS
NEAR TO NEW RECORD
Earned 1888, 461 After Charges and
Taxes in Fiscal Year.
BIZ Times Speci

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-I'he fiscal
year ended Oct. 81 was one of the
best and most profitable in the his
tory of Wilson & Co., third largest
packers in the country, according to
the company's annual report issued
today, and which shows net income
of 1888, 461, after income taxes, de-
probation and all other charges,
compared with $685. 64 for the
preceding fiscal year.
Gross earnings amounted to S6.8O2.
446, compared with s5.34O,457 for the
previous year, showing an improve
ment in operating results of $1.461.-
$50. Sales for the year totaled
S180000,000 as compared with sales
of S140,O0OOOO in the previous wear,
an increase of $40,000,000.
This increase is partly attributable
to advancing prices, although ton
mage sales also showed a healthy
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BANK POSITION
IN 1884 SEEN
SHOWING GAINS
Year-End Condition Reports
viii Reflect Progress
Made.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Vigor-
Gus recovery from the 1888 bank
crash and the fewest failures in IA
years will be reported by bankers
in year-end condition statements to
be made shortly.
The banking structure has
strengthened through billions of
dollars in new deposits, together
with continued contraction of loans.
during the last ID months. Nearly
a billion dollars in Government
cash has been poured into banks.
All have increased their Govern
ment security holdings.
This revival is expected to be
shown in condition statements of
all banks in response to a call ex-
pected to be made as of Dec. 81.
States to Coincide
The stock taking" will include
the 1920 of the country's 1900
member banks of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. The year.
end call by state banking superin-
tendents for condition of all banks
not under federal jurisdiction like
ly will coincide with the call of the
FDIC.
Bankers meanwhile were con-
fronted with a steadily rising agi-
tation for new banking legislation
calculated to give Government Wild
eniNg power over them in the con~
duct of their business.
OF primary Importance was the
agitation for a general bank to be
built around the present Federal
Reserve System. Under some plans
considered by Administration Off
Gals, the Federal Reserve Board,
comprising presidential appointees,
would be given virtual dictatorial
power over most phases of the coun~
try's banking.
IS Closed in Year
In reply to demands for further
changes in banking laws and addi-
tionaI Federal. power over banking,
bankers point to a record of fewer
than IS banks closings over the last
II months, involving less than
100000 900 in deposits. Nine Of these
banks had or shortly will have their
smaller deposits made good by the
FDIC.
This record. the best since 1920.
compared with the peak closings Of
2,43O banks in the Il months ended
June 80. 1882, which tied up a total
of S1,761 100000 in depositors'
money. In 1920 only Al banks with
combined deposits of $20,725,O0O
failed
Many factors were responsible for
the rise in deposits, principal Of
which were rising confidence in
banks, aided by the FDIC, heavy
Government expenditures and OPP
timism which has drawn hundreds
of millions of dollars of boarded
money into the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

The United States exported 400
airplanes valued at $7913,2 O8 to
Nov. 1. compared with 344 planes
valued at $4,741093 last year. Total
value Of planes and parts this year
was $14,549,712.
China Best Customer
China was the best customer,
purchasing 127 planes and IA en-
gines valued at $2,882,809. Germany
bought eight planes and 1876 engines
for $1,411,549; Russia bought no
planes, but took 346 engines worth
$1,012,122. Mexico purchased 43
planes and A engines valued at
$511,575. Japan purchased five
planes and four engines valued at
$100,699.
The departments figures do not
differentiate between commercial
and military planes or aircraft that
may be converted for warfare.
Army and Navy officials said they
checked exports Of military aircraft
only as to type and to see that no
military secrets were divulged by
American manufacturers.
879 Engines Sold
The department reported only
879 engines were sold this year, but
that they we're worth $3,345,545.
Last year, 1898 engines were sold,
valued at $1,119,355.
Sales of parts showed large gains
reaching $3,743,675, compared with
$1,966,666 last year.
Parachutes valued at $70,078 were
sold compared with $50, O94 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
GAS STOCKS RISE:
OIL PRODUCTION UP
Sixty-TwO Wells Completed During
Month, Report States.
B . Times Special

81 I tnteS Speclub
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Gasoline
stocks increased 373, 900 barrels in
the week ended Dec. % to AZ, 1873 600
barrels, according to the American
Petroleum Institute. REFINERY
stocks gained 111,000 barrels and
terminal stocks $4,000 barrels.
An increase of 1890 barrels in
average daily production of crude
oil during the week ended Dec. %
is reported by the institute. 1t
estimates the average daily output
at 2,423, $50 barrels against 2,418,8 $50
barrels the previous week.
Stocks of all oils in storage are
estimated at 128, 266, 900 barrels COM
pared with 1872, 266,52O barrels at the
end of October. Sixty-two wells
were completed during the month
with initial daily production of
64,127 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

RI6SS.
Few people in the financial dis
trict doubt that Mr.. Roosevelt has
taken q more conservative attitude
toward the leading business prob
lens, but there are some things
about which they are doing consid-
cradle worrying.
NTEAR the top of the list in that
IN respect is his attitude toward
the utility companies. 1t has been
supposed that a truce had been
declared between the President and
the heads of the largest of these
concerns when they conferred with
him a short time ago. But more
recent developments, particularly
in the case of the Consolidated Gas
Co., have caused them to revise
their views.
The situation as it now stands is
causing the people in all branches
of business in Wall Street no little
concern. They fear for the indus
try, but more particularly they
fear that the renewal of the battle
will retard the general business re-
covery. They had hoped that in
dustriaI and financial leaders of the
country could work in harmony
with the President in the interest
of general trade revival.
CONCERN is felt also over the
~ prospects for international
currency sterilization. British
statesmen appear to desire initial
sterilization of the dollar and the
French franc in definite relation to
each other, while the French au-
thorities say the dollar and the
pound should be united by a tie Of
fixed relationship.
Evidently this comes under the
heading of jockeying for position.
1t is important, of course, that some
basis be found for sterilization, but
it would seem that all leading ma
tons should come to a common
agreement. Currency manipulation
is an important weapon for secur-
ing trade, and if a truce is de-
clared in the fight for business all
contestants should throw their
weapons away at the same time.
Another matter upon which the
boys would like to hear from head
quarters is that of imitation. The
so-called inf1ationistS are said to
have been brewing war medicine.
The bonus issue is to be advanced,
so it is said, and demands are to be
made for an investigation of the
administrations silver purchases.
According to all accounts, Mr..
Roosevelt is opposed to any more
infationary developments, but the
Street would like a f1at-footed
statement to that effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BOND ISSUE OFFERED
Iowa Will Try to Refund Warrants
Sold Nov. 1.

d HTcE NDCClQt
DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 29.-In an
effort to save interest, the state OF
Iowa will offer an issue of S3,5OO,OOO
anticipatory warrants to refund
like amount sold recently as 5s TO
the Carleton D. Beh Co., 1t was
learned today.
If the new issue is successful the
8eh warrants will be 1ecalled ana
interest paid only since Nov. l, the
date the warrants we're issued. Each
bidder for the new warrants, 10 De
sold at par, will name the interest
rate he will accept. The Ben com
pany will be allowed to bid on tne
NEW issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Executive will be
more definite III
stating his attitude
than he has been
in the past, but
they are inclined
to believe reports
which have reached
the Street that he
will deal primarily
in generalities in
his message and
treat individual
problems separate
ly in subsequent
messages to Con-