davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Sport Goods Dealer
Catches IA Toque

Orel Stevens. sporting goods
dealer, of Waterville, Mo-, had his
doubts that togue could be taken
on a fly until a recent experience
on Emden Pond. He now knows
differently.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Plans for SottbaII

Winfree Johnson, national soft
ball commissioner for the District
of Columbia. is preparing things
for the national tourney to be
held in Chicago the first week
in September.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Cubs, 9; Pirates, 6
Totals. 80 1127 81 Totals. 80 727 o
1Batted for Padden In ninth.

Score by Innings:
Chicago ....... ....... $40 500 OOO-9
RUU UUU USU-O
Summary: ErrOrs-Hartnett, Young
(8. Runs-Galan (2), Herman (3),
Hartnett. Klein. urges, Lee. Jensen, L.
Waner (2), p. Waner, Vaughan (2). Runs
hatted in--Herman 2, Hartnett 5,
Vaughan {, TheVenOW. CavaPretta, Klein
9. TwO-base Hits-Herman. Hartnett,
Jurxes. r. Waner Klein. Three-base Hits
Vaughan. Hack. Home Run-Vaughan.
StO'en BaSes-klein. Hack. Ba~sS on
Balls-Off Brown /; off Weaver 2: off
French /: off Lee ]. Struck OUt-By
Weaver /; by Lee 3. Double Plays
Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta. Wild
Pitches-Weaver. Left on Bases-Chi-
cagO 8; Pittsburgh 2. Hits-Off French
in o innings, none out when removed:
off Brown in 3. Winning pitcher
Lee. Losing pitcher-BrOwn. Umpires-
ReardOn. Magerkurth and Sears. At.
tendance-2,OOO. Time-l:58.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Bennine A, c, Wins

Benning A. c. took "a victory
from Herndon A. c. yesterday
after dropping 81 decision in
the opener of doubleheader.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Monroe Seeks

Unlimited teams wanting base
ball games for any day but Sun
day should call Monroe A. c., at
Decatur 1647-J.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
international League

TODAY'S GAMES
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Albany.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Baltimore.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS
Newark, 5; Montreal, 3.
Syracuse, 5: Buffalo, o.
Baltimore, 1S; Rochester, 2.
Toronto, is; Albany, IL.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Galloway Named Coach
John Galloway has been ap-
pointed temporary basketball
coach at Colgate University to
replace Robert Hubbard, resigned.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Browns, 8; Tigers, 6

Totals. SO IL 81 II Totals Sl2o7 q
RBatted for Rowe in seventh,
bBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
Score nv iNuin~s.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Genuine Goodyear built
quality at lowest price. Tough
Ion1.wearins rubber. Thick
non skid tread. Supertwist
Cord blowout protection in
every ply. A thrifty "buy."
Evening star., 1935-08-17
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. August 17-Bullish
forces continued in control Of today's
brief stock market.
The rails and utilities we're again in
the forefront of the upward push
although specialtieS and other groups
participated. Profit taking here and
there failed 10 do more than hold ad-
vances down to moderate proportions
The close was firm. Transfers approx
imated 100000 shares.
Buyers seemed willing to pa
higher prices for their favorites, and
selling, for the most part, was in
terpreted as relatively unimportant.
Traders seemed happy over Washing
ton news as well as economic de-
velopmentS.
Grains gave equities little assist
ance, wheat and corn pointing lower.
Cotton was steady. Secondary car
rier bonds were in demand. Foreign
exchanges marked time.
Many new highs for the year or
longer were recorded in the stock
list. Issues in this category, with
gains of fractions to a point or SO.
included American Water Works, New
York Central, Columbia Gas. Amer
ican & Foreign Power. United Corp.
Public Service of New Jersey, National
Power & Light and Glidden.
Among others, up as much, but not
at new peaks, we're Kennecott
Anaconda, Santa Fe, Erie. Delaware &
Hudson, Louisville & Nashville. West
ern Union, Peoples Gas, Consolidated
Gas, Industrial Rayon and Servel. The
steels and motors were narrow.
The financial sector was heartened
by indications that Congress will ad-
Journ next week and that a number
Of the more controversial bills may be
laid on the shelf, at least until next
year.
The utilities. especially, were said
to have again responded to the grow
ing belief that the much disputed
holding company measure will come
among the proposed laws which will
be put away for another day.
Signs that business is resisting sea-
sonal trends, and that Fall and Winter
improvement will be sufficient to boost
freight traffic substantially, were sale
to have brought additional friends to
the railroad stocks. The drop in ship
ments during the last week was yir-
tually ignored.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on August
10 was; Receipts S9,Ol0,7S0.iO; expendi-
lures, S22,96l .05l.s4; net balance
Nl'5b40 0l0,0l509; customs receipts for
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year Csince July
y, - -. .4O3, l34 -; expenditures, ST O6l-
33S'5499l, including S53S,624,g15.56 Of
emergency expenditures; excess of expen-
oltureS S0S5 .935,4l5 80; gross debt, S2q-
VI 655.OO3 .53, a decrease of S74SO.-
.fH' , under the previous day; gold as
sets. 50, So. $50. .S31 As
Receipts for August ! g. 1884 Ccompar-
able date last year.. ST. .622 ,aSS. 20; eXpen-
dltures, S23.650.57a. net balance,
S2.243.3 325. .626. .12; customs receipts for
the month. S1l .235. .q634O
=, receipts Tor the hscal year. S3a1 $685.
y So expenditures. S746I35. 1856 9S, in
Guiding S314.345.7Sl IL of emergency ex-
pendltures; excess Of expenditures. S354,-
4aa 80. 90; gross debt. S9T ,064 qIO'.
591.S3; gold assets, S7979,93I. .O5S45.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
BITUMIN0US OUTPUT
SAGS FURTHER IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car-loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended August 10 as ap-
proximately 4,975,OOO net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week:
1884, 5,772,000 tons; 1888, 7,478.000
tons.
The report of the Bureau of Mines
shows production of 6,283,000 tons
for the week ended July 81, and S.
335 1000 for the week ended August 8,
1885.
Production calendar year to August
10, 1e35-218,662 900 tons Subject to
revision); 1934-2l6. $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

Approximate Sales Of on the n Y Stock Exchange
11:OO AM...... $4,000 1890 Noon. 80. LOsO 900
Dividend are the annual
cash latest quarterly or hafyearv
declarations - '~
Unit Of trading 100 shares Annual rate
plus extra Accumulated dividends Paid this
reorsenzed dividend - 01.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
NAMED TO BANK BOARD.

NEW YORK, August II (R).-Michael
A MorriSsey, vice president of Ameri-
can News Co., and president of Union
News Co., has been elected a director
Of the Irving Trust Co.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

IL |. Callahan Zinc -
a. 2Ia Calumet & Hecla-
22as ~ Campbell-Wy a40c-.
16hs s1t Can Dry G A (4oc).
13% 93s Canadian Pacific
36 80 Cannon Mills o.
12s Az Capital Admin (A)-
699s 45% Case q u CO.
55la 36la Caterpillar Tr Ct1)-
35s. 1917 Celanese Corp
47s rs Celotex Co (d)
61% "a Central r r of N J.
12% 6N Century Rib Mills.
63s4 3SSs Cerro de Pasco 90
6ss 35s Certain-teed Prod
49S4 23' Sertain-teed Pr pf--
47h 37ls Ches & Ohio (28O-
2h s. Chi & GRIT West td)-
Az Is Chi & Grit W of td)-
"a 1874 Chi Mail Order t1.
3 u Chi Mil StP&P (d)-
a. a Chi NJ StP&P of tdl
5'S 1as Chi & N W td)
10ss 35s Chi & N W pf d.
9s. As Chi Pneumatic Tool
44H 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf-
2M a Chi r I&Pac (d) -
29% 2512 Chicka sha c o a.
81 9 Chile Copper -
spa 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
24M 16 City Ice & Fuel t2)-
100 81 City Tce&F pft6h)
1HA 12I Clark Equip ts0c)
.35s4 275s Clev Graph Br t1)
1875 11Ors Cluett Peab pf 90.
232H 1919 Coca Cola t8D
1915 15ls Colgate-P P t50c)--
2S Q Collins & Aikman
101h 69% Collins & AK Of C7)
5h u Colo Fuel & Ir 'd)
2Sh 5 Colo F & l of td) -
81 10% Colo & South -.
12as 3as Col Gas & Elec -
SEA- 351a Col G & f Of A (6)-.
701s 81 Col G & E Of (5)--.
81 Ban Colum Pic vic tt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon o.
53aa 39h Comcl Credit t2)--
119h 112 Comcl Cred uff5k)
72 56N Comcl Inv Tr (t2S0)
1929 98h Com | T CIV pft4A)-
23M 17s4 Comcl Solv tt60c)-.
2M a Comw & Southern
65H 29h Comw & Sou pf ts)-
37A 27 Congoleum-Nn.e0)
14A 9 Congress Cigar
49 23% Conn Ry&Lt t4h)-
10h Z Consol Cigar --
80 II Con C pr Of WV 6h-
7h ga Consol Film
22h 14N Cons Film pftt1K).
BAN 1874 Consol Gas N Y (1).
101h 72M Consol Gas Of (5)--
4% III Consol Laundries--
10A 6h Consol Oil. ------
IL u Consol Textile
1884 S& Container Corp tA).
5h 2k Container Corp tB).
ga Az Cont Baking (A)-.
IA 81 Cont Baking tB)--.
e1h 62% Cont Can t2.40)---
12% Z Cont Dia F ta30c)-
~ y Cont Motors -
23 1914 Cont o Delta37hc)
60 41& Corn Ex Bk&Tr t3).
1884 81 Corn Prod Ref a.
6N AZ Coty Inc
1914 35M Cream Of VIII tt2)-.
l6M 12h Crosley Rad ta25c).'
So 231a Crown C&S (D -
SIS 31a Crown Zelleb'k vtc-
26 IA Crucible Steel
76h 47lk Crucible Steel pf--.
1% / Cuba Co --.
81 61s Cuban-Am Sugar
22h is Curtis Publishing.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-without war
rants. n-Nev. wi-When issued. st
(Stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

6ss H. Baldwin Loco d.
26r ~ Baldwin Loco pf (d)
1612 ~ Baltimore & Ohio
22l. 9ls Baltimore Sc Oh pf--
49l2 36h Bang & Aroos (2h).
6l2 3h Barker Brothers
10as 5Ts Barnsdall Corp -
51s 371a Bayuk Cigar (+1)--.
10 141s Beatrice Gre (a50c)-
1917 11b Belding-Hem (a50cl
117l2 IS Belg Nat pt pf(7.02)
1914 11A Bendix Aviation
1884, 15ls Beneficial Lo Ih)-
37I 214s Bethlehem Steel.
26h IAN Bigelow-San Corp
1874 91s Blaw-Knox -
12h 6ls Boeing Airplane
597S 399s Bohn Alum &Br (3)
47$4 AZ Bon Ami (B) (+2)--
26'k 81 Borden Co (1.60)---
49Ts 2814 Borg Warner GN)-
7a 3% Boston & Maine
11a y Botany Min (d) A
IA S1a Bridgep't Brass 4oc
ASS 2412 Briggs Mfg CD
45's 2Sis Briggs & STRAIT (3)-
36la 30Ss Bristol-Myers (t2)-
46a4 36l2 Bklvn-Man Tr t3)
100 90 Bklvn-Man T pf(6O-
71l5 AZ Bklyn Union Gas(5)
IS 8ls Bucyrus Erie cv pf-.
81 3A Budd(E G)Mfg
Al % Rudd tE G)Mfg pf--
5ff 2l2 Budd Wheel---
1885, SA Bullard Co .------
8ss 3& Bulova Watch -.
97S 2 Burns Bro pf (d)
1Sst 1917 Burr Add Mch t60c)
S1s l Bush Terminal (d)-
~ as Butterick Co d.
20ss 11h Byers "a NJ ---
Evening star., 1935-08-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August II .1Fl.-Silyer fu-
lures opened steady; September, 65.20b;
December. 1915; March. 66.25b. Bid
Evening star., 1935-08-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August II P).-Bar
silver steady. unchanged at 652s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
LEGISLATORS
SUFFER FROM
SPRING FEVER
Early Adjournment For Week
End As Members Prefer Rec
reation To Work

SACRAMENTO, March %. UP
Controversial subjects were avoided
today as the restless legislature cast
longing glances at the spring sum
shine and prepared for weekend
rest.
Early adjournment until Monday
was made possible when the assem-
bly, postponed until that day fur
ther consideration of building and
loan reorganization measures and
the start OF an expected fight on a
short train bill.
These two pieces of legislation
had been scheduled as special Or
ders of business for today, but the
assemblymen had no desire to re-
main here this afternoon. Most OF
them planned to go home for the
weekend.
At the other end of the building
Lieut.. Gov. George j. Hatfield, pre-
Sident of the senate, showed his
customary Friday speed in rushing
through the routine business of
considering the file and delaying
action on controversial bills.
The senate committee on educa-
ton gave "do pass" recommended
tion to SB 70 providing for chang
ing the names of teachers colleges
to state colleges, but eliminated a
provision permitting the granting
of full arts degrees, thus preventing
the state colleges from becoming
full -fledged liberal arts schools.
This bill has attracted wide in
terest in the state, and was ex-
pected to create a prolonged argu-
ment on the floor.
Governor Frank f. Merriam
signed SB lat, bill establishing a
street and highways code,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Bic CLIPPER
PLANE LANDS
At SAN DIEGO

SAN DECO, Calf, March 20. WP)
The giant Pan American Airways
Oriental Clipper today was being
groomed for a brief flight to Los
Angeles after completing a 1900
mile hop over water from Acapul-
co, Mexico.
The huge gray-Winged, four-mo-
tored Sikorsky, which will be used
to chart a trans-Pacific course over
1000 miles of water from California
to China, arrived exactly on sched-
ule yesterday and SKINNED to rest
ON the water of San Diego harbor
at p. m. CPST.
More than 1000 persons gathered
at the navy ramp to watch the
landing as the graceful airbird
banked into the wind, levelled out
and slid along the water to the an
chorage near North Island. 1t ar
rived L hours ana 8 minutes after
it left Acapulco.
Capt. Edwin G. Musick, flight
commander, expressed perfect sat-
isfaction" with the flight.
I'VE completed the trip success
fully" he said in a report to c. E.
Shildhauer, Pan American division
manager. Il am entirely satisfied
wiGN the way the ship performed"
The plant flew from Miami, Fla,
to Acapulco Wednesday and took
off at 4:51 a. IN. (PST) yesterday
for the final hop to San Diego
After the short hop TO Los Ange-
les tomorrow, the plane will con-
tinue to San Francisco Sunday.
Members of the crew, in addition
to Capt. Musick, Noonan and Jar
Doe, are Pilot Rod Sullivan, who
brought the ship in, Junior Flight
Office Harry P. Canady, and En-
gineer v. A. Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Dogs, FloWers And
Air Gun All Mixed

Angry women, an air gun, dogs
and flowers are all mixed up in a
complaint which was telephoned to
police yesterday afternoon from a
feminine resident of the south part
of the city.
The complainant told th e
police that one of her neighbors
was shooting at dogs which passed
her home. using an air rifle with
great effect to scatter the unwant-
ed CANNES. Among these pets was
one which belonged to the COM
plainant
st have as much right to my dog
as she has to raise flowers" she
notified the patient desk sergeant
as the climax to her complaint. With
this the matter was allowed to rest
and as the sergeant softly put
the receiver back on its hook he
rubbed his ears to rid them of the
buzzing to which they had been
subjected during the time the irate
complainant had her say on the
question of "dogS and flowers. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Reckless DriDer
Gets Jail Term

Changing his plea OF. not guilty to
driving while intoxicated to guilty
of reckless driving, Julian Cruz ap-
peared before Judge Vaughn
Thompson in superior court this
morning. The court accepted this
change in plea and sentenced Cruz
to 80 days in the county jail.
Condry Cooper who had plead
guilty to a similar charge before
Judge Simpson in justice court yes
terday, was arraigned in superior
court and he too received 80 day
term in the county Jail. The case
of Roberto Ramirez, charged with
robbery, was continued until Tues
day for plea. M. G. Atchison, Cal
eXico attorney was appointed to
represent him.
J. P. Connell was arraigned on a
charge of issuing an nsf. check.
He entered a plea of guilty to the
charge and applied for probation.
The court continued the case un-
til next week for hearing on this
application.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
MORE STRIKES
|. THREATEN To
HIT INDUSTRY
Coal, Auto, Rubber Workers
And Textile Unions Expected
To Call Walkouts
BY LYLE A. BROOKOvER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 30
Threats of automobile and rubber
workers to strike spurred govern
ment officials today into a feverish
effort to avoid suspension of work
Monday by 350,0O0 bituminous coal
miners.
Ominously in the background
were threats from textile union
leaders to renew the nationwide
strike of last September, and con-
tinued refusal by the steel indus
try to permit government elections
for collective bargaining.
The developments threaten to
disrupt the industrial truce worked
out a week ago between admins
tration and American Federation of
Labor leaders.
The soft coal situation was most
Immediately threatening. wage
contracts which now cover miners
throughout the Appalachian fields
expire tomorrow night. The joint
wage conference after weeks of
fruitless negotiations arranged an
other meeting today with NRA in
an effort to reach an agreement.
Chairman Donald r. Richberg
named a subcommittee composed
of w. Averell Hartman, admins
trative officer and Sidney Hillman,
recovery board laborite, to work out
some plan to avoid crisis in the
coal industry.
Labor officials watched the sit
uation in major Akron rubber tire
factories, where, beginning Sunday,
strike votes are to be taken. It is
feared these will result in labor un-
ions calling out their men because
union recognition has been refused.
The textile industry continues
restless, with labor dissatisfied with
the working out of the textile labor
board set-up after last years strike.
Decision by NRA to permit the in
dustry, by groups, to curtail pro-
duction up to 25 per cent to per-
nit demand to catch up has added
to labor unrest in that industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
LABOR CHIEFTAIN DECLARES NRA
MUST BE CONTINUED IN FORCE
American Federation OF Labor President Says So
cal And Economic Experiment
Should Not Be Scrapped

been foreshadowed last week when
several changes in NRA administra-
tive personnel indicated labor had
made its peace with NRA.
Further hint that an agreement
had been reached for support of the
Wagner labor disputes bill in ex-
change for labor's NRA endorse
ment was given in the course of
Green's testimony.
Gave Workers Chance
He said NRA had given millions
of workers an opportunity to organ
ize for collective bargaining for the
first time in their lives and that
they would not see that right taken
away without a struggle.
"On this most important phase
of the new economic order institut-
ed by the NRA,. we need now to
take the second Step" he added.
eve need to strengthen and clar-
ify the collective bargaining pro-
visions of the act. I have already
urged this can best be done by a
federal statute, as proposed by the
Wagner labor disputes bill"
This, Green declared, would ex-
tend the right of self-organization
and collective bargaining to all en-
ployees. This right, he said, must
not be conferred as an emergency
measure but must become part of
the changed economic order.
Green charged that most of those
opposing re-enactment of the NRA
were "chiselers" and those who
thought they could get along with
out government cooperation. He
said cooperation was essential with
100000 workers still unemployed
Cause For Complaint
Labor, he said, probably had more
cause for complaint with the way
NRA has worked out than any other
group. He called attention to char
geS that the collective bargaining
provisions of the law have not been
enforced, that minimum wages es-
tablished in the codes are too low
and working hours too long, and
that labor has not been given suf-
ficient place in the determination
of code provisions.
In spite of this, he added, labor
wants NRA continued and all Its
points of complaint are based on an
anticipation of continuance.
Green said small business had
not been hurt by NRA, except those
business that had to pay Sweat
shop" wages in order to endure.
Generally, Green held that pro-
fits had increased, production ex-
panded and at least part of the
unemployed had been absorbed as a
result of the recovery program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 30. WR)-
Fundamentals of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act were endorsed
today by William Green. president
of the American Federation of La
bor testifying in the senate finance
committees investigation of NRA.
Green found many faults with
the administration of the act SO far,
but added:
mo one would urge tearing down
the foundations of great bridge or
dam on the theory that it should
be destroyed because it was not yet
a completed structure.
"Yet there are those who urge
that a great social and economic ex-
pertinent be scrapped because it
has not reached completion in the
short space of two years.
Labor is not so impatient. Labor
recognizes that social progress is a
slow and unending task and that
no worthwhile venture should be
abandoned antil there has been
every opportunity for a thorough
trial"
Green's endorsement of NRA had
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
M<& R1u<
Sls3s. hefiaueht Syndicate. La
Lodge Disclain7s
Response ibility
For Alterations

A disclaimer of responsibility for
work or material used in altera-
tions recently made in irrigation
district offices has been announced
by the Masonic Building associa-
ton, owners of the building occu-
pied by the district offices. This
notice, signed by Charles K. knights
as secretary, has been posted on the
outside of the building which houses
both the district headquarters and
Masonic temple.
While no specific mention is mSde
of the changes against which the
disclaimer is posted it apparently
refers to the alterations made by
Winnie Barry in installing a parti-
ton and door along the hall lead
ing to her office and the change of
locks made on the doors of her
office and that of F. H. McIver.
Barry and McIver are holding the
offices of assessor collector and
treasurer against E. N. D. Hatch
and Charles A. Bratton pending the
outcome of a court action now un-
der submission in appellate court
to determine the legality of the
February 6, district election. A
ruling on a demurrer filed by Bar
ry and McIver to the order to show
cause brought by Hatch and Brat
ton to secure possession of the
books and records of the two offices
is expected daily. The hearing was
held last Monday and Judge B. F..
Warmer, San Bernardino, who pre-
sided, took the question under sub
mission with ruling to be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Four Americans
Get Big Prizes

NEW YORK. March 90. U,P) -
Luck showered approximately ST.
100000 on American and Canadian
sweepstake winners today in the
running of the Grand National
steeplechaSe at Aintree.
-Four Americans and one Cana
dian won $143,475 each as holders OF
tickets on Reynoldstown, the % to
shot who came In first.
They we're:
Ray Gould, New York.
Ann Goldberg, Philadelphia, Pa
give Glasses" Philadelphia.
Mabel Letzelman, Olney, Ill.
Springs Eternal" Canada.
Only three Americans held tick
cts on Thomond II, which came III
third, and entitled the holders tc
$47,825 each. They were
j. Thomas Ros2ki, New York.
"Clear Sailing" New York.
Erin Go Bragh," Buffalo, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Gen. Johnson May
Rur, For Senate

OKMULGEE. Okla, March %.
Queen. Hugh S. Johnson's ver-
sion of the Coolidge answer" to-
day had Oklahoma political observ-
ers convinced he would seek a seat
in the senate
The question was put to johnson
when he announced he would set
tie down" somewhere in the state.
Asked a similar question as to HIS
political intentions, Coolidge said. Il
do ont choose to rum" Said john
son:
IT have utterly no plans for run
ming for the United States senate
but still reserve the right to
change my mind whenever damn
please"
There has been speculation that
he would try for the seat of the
veteran Thomas Pryor Gore, Okla
homa's blind senator.