davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
ROOSEVELT,
LAND0N IN
W|ND-UP
Both Candidates 60
on Air Tonight in
Final Appeals
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q.NSD .
The tumult and the shouting of
the presidential campaign died
down to a whisper today as po-
litical leaders made their final
predictions Of victory and turned
their efforts to laSt-minute fence
patching and getting out the vote
in tomorrow's epochal election.
''Vote! Vote your convictions.
but vote!" Will be the last appeal
of both candidates. Argument and
exllortation lie behind them, four
months Of it, and now it is only a
question Of getting the fullest ex-
preston Of the celebrates will.
President Roosevelt md Gov
ernOr Alfred M. Landon both viii
appeal to the country by radio
tonight to go to the polls tomor-
row and not slack" in the duty Of
citizenship.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak from
his Hudson River estate, after q
uS1BI1DOIIy bOOA va AS AAAAS
county during the day.
Mr.. Landon's last word will come
from Topeka, after which he will
Journey to his home town OF In
dependence to vote.
Claims Conflicting
No campaign in many years, Ger
tainly none since the turn Of the
century, has ended in such a
welter of conflicting claims, such
a criss-croSsing Of party lines. and
all-around political confusion.
With nearly every surface 1ndl'
cation pointing to PreSid nt
RooSevelt's reelection-Straw votes
betting odds, etc.-JameS A. Far
lev. the Democratic national chair
man, predicted a Democratic land
slide.
The only public conc II Q n
which the efferveScent Farley
would make was that the Repuo-
licans "have a chance" In Maine
and Vermont. He would concede
no other States, although privately
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
THUGS ESCAPE
UNDER FIRE

Two colored thugs escaped
under police fire early today as
they were interrupted in holdup
by the arrival of a police scout
car.
James B. Reyes, 1444 w st. N.
W., was walking at Twenty-third
and D SITS. N. w. when the two
colored men accosted him. Just
then the Third Precinct scout car
drove up and the men fled. Police
man Maurice c. Barco fired at
them and believes he may have hit
one of them.
Harry S. MauS, IS M st. N. W..
was Strong-armed by two coiored
men near his home and robbed OF
$25, he reported to police. Cecil
Coran, 1928 N st. N. w., also re-
ported he was held up by two col
ored men and robbed Of $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
30 VESSELS
TIED UP IN
BALTIMORE
HARB0R
Other Ports Following
Lead of New York;
Coast Quiz Opens

Paralyzing grip of the mari
time strike frightened hourly on
the nations principal coastal
ports today Coincident with in
dications that the Federal Gov
eminent might intervene in an
attempt to effect a truce
between ship owners and the
strikers.
At San Francisco, focal point
Of the dispute, a public hearing
under auspices Of the newly.
created Federal Maritime Com
mission was opened. Meanwhile,
reports were heard that ship
owners might appeal to the
Federal Government for safety
crews from the United States
Navy.
These reports were met immed-
lately with threats by strike lead
erS in New York that such action
by the government would result
in an outbreak of violence.
An outlaw strike in New York,
voted in sympathy with the West
Coast workers, was gaining new
recruits. Joseph Curran. left-wing
leader Of the East Coast strike,
claimed that he had more than
1000 men at his command and
that at least 18 ships would swing
idly at anchor in the harbor to-
day.
The situation in other eastern
and Gulf ports:
BOStOn-FOUr vessels tied up.
Crews Of 6 more expected to join
strike. Extension Of the strike
to the entire port threatened for
today.
Philadelphia-Crews Of Is Of
the IA ships now in port walk
out and form picket lines on the
Delaware River docks.
BaltimOre-Thirty ships tied
up. Members of the American
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
LAW
CHANGES!
SOUGHT
Ga rytnen Threaten TO
top Shipments to
Keep Price Up

Org.nszed consumers acting
throu.h the Washinssor Con-
sumess Council viii ask en- audi
enos ,efore TIE District CONF is
siaurs sometime this week TO see
what ian be done about suspend
ing Hsaish Department reg alations
which prevent the importation of
milk torn other sections Of The
count y
! Th eetion Of the ColLsmr ers
Ceun,iI was taken as milk prices
renamed at IA cents a quart for
the second day, due to sn ultima
trrn o local dairies by tie May
and and visgtria Association
whicS tl,s atened to halt Xix
st,ip. snts enttrelg unless the is
tfibzit agreed to pay producers
an IN ase Of four cents a gallon.
Milk One Cent Up
AL. a}cal diaries, with the exc ap-
kicn Of Highlarc Firms i-lCrea& ed
The y,fice q doorstep mix QUE cant
Ger quart yesterday on the
ca1ds THAI they couldn't slbsc RIB
be associations price in1reE sc
themselves.
Highland Farms, which buys It's
mix from independent producers
and sells it only in over the.coun-
ter sales in high stores. made ef-
/ fecti4e an increase OF l cent q
gallon to It's producers Sunday.
Tlaes now pag farmers 25i2 cents
II gasion Retail PRICES for milk
IA High stores remain at 10
FssiaTs q aaart Wi ! s. scent bottle
siepcs H reguire5.
Tn pre- @,etel a'cf y quaint ty
Of milk col1sLIaeG\ forecast ~
VasIington's leaGnN dail les 4e-
fore 1rices were raistL could i 1t
be aecsyately determines today is
dairy officials said q logger est
periosi would have to be taken o
consideration.
EN1eIee that the consmupt;, 4
vas i ,I11aining fairly constant V $
given by B, B. Derrick, secret 7
of the Maryland and Virginia NJ ;
Producers Association, who Sd
that shipments by assoc attic
fneiu lsrs had not been decgeas. |
up 10 cate. Local dIstTtbl to-s,
when auiz2ed as to whether hC
wholesale and retail trade ha
diminished, answered that & nc
NAL period of from three days
week would have 10 pass betoI,
Continued on Page 2. Cal -
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
MISSING GIRLS
STIR POLICE

NORTHFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2.
Police today were seeking clues
to the strange disappearance of
two Greenfield high school girls
in this town, where several recent
mysteries have baffled authorities.
The missing girls are Phyllis
Manning, IA. and Ruth McGoan,
IT.
They frequented q swimming
pool where Mary Barnard recently
met an unexplained death. The
town still is keyed up over the
unSolVed killing of DR.. Elliott
Speer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Sen. Steiwer Stricken
On Way Home TO Vote

ENVEE, Nov 2 I.N.S.).
United Stat Senator Frederick
Steiwer Of Oregon, keg cotsr al the
recent Republican convention
must remain in a De.lyer hospital
for two or. three days. physicians
said today.
Steiwer WIS stricken with AZ Ill
ness, which doctors said WAS not
serious. yesterday while en- route
to his home Srate TO vote st the
forthcoming election A tax T.}ic.
he was to give over a Local broad
casting station vas read Oy john
C. Vivian, local party leader
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
LAND0N RESTS
With FAMILY
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2 Q.N.S).
Governor Alfred M. Landon re-
manned quietly at home with his
family in the executive mansion
here today as the zero hour of one
of the most bitterly contested
presidential locations in the ma
tons history drew near.
Confident of victory, the Repub-
lican candidate was as poised and
1exciCed SIS a master poker player
with ms chips down and an ace
'n the hole.
He IS convinced that the record
&yalanche Of ballots to be cast
T@p1orI0w will prove q mighty pro-
{ ,oSt vote which will sweep the
Cor .Aaued on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Waterman Dies Of Fright

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2
(I.N.SO.-A Waterman, Joseph
Marendo, dropped dead, appar-
emily from fright, as a bandit
robbed a branch Of the Bank OF
America of approximately $1,000
here today. -Four employees, in
Guiding a girl, were left bound
with wire.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Fordh am F4onors PaceiIi

FOrdh am F4onors Paceill
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 d.N.S).
Cardinal pscelli. papal secretary
Of state, had today received an
honorary degree CT Doctor Of Laws
from Foroham University.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Spanish Insurgents
Sweep Reds Aside

Colonel CaStejon's column ad-
vancing from Chapineira, reeled
off IS miles before II paused only
is EaiIes fTc1n Madrid, while q
column from NavalcarneTo cap
tllrea four small towns and ad.
gauced an equal distance TO effect
? junction.
This acton secures the left
Continued on Page g. Gel. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
ELECTION
SPECIALS

Read about the unusuQl used
cor bargains offered as cleo
ton specials by Woshing-
tor s rsiplia uuto deolers in
tcI4y ) Douoie Quick Want
Aca. -acs ql0rTnteaf rsr-
feet. Prices IT rock hc,'c,a.
&c, qCick. TuIr 70 the want
dcis now.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
200 Hunt Boy, 5,
Missing Since Friday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2
UN.SO.-Baffled by absence OF
clues in the mysterious disappear
ance of five-year-old Chester Har.
ris, blond twin son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arnold Harris, who disap-
peared Friday, 200 police, Boy
Scouts, neighbors and volunteers
today resumed search for MIN.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

WARRINGTON FORECAST
a Cloudy With continued mid temperature;
probably occREVonaI HgAt showers toYght ana
tOniorrow; eOlter WedSs, day
ME- \ rpE1EpESy TIRES
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

AMERIcA
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Helps.
Dad on Runs
With Taxi

A partner in his fathers job
is eight-months-old Charles Doug
las LoX.
For two hours every day, dur
ing his fathers heaviest hours,
Baby Charles accompanies his
father all over the city in the
front seat Of a taxicab.
Daddy Walter Lox is a cab
driver, and the baby'S daily ex.
cursionS serve a "diStincly utili,
tartan" purpose. according to the
father, in the Lox household, be.
cause:
II have to get him out from
under his mothers feet while
she is preparing dinner, and be-
sides, it gives me a chance to
see and play with the baby"
The passengers like the idea.
Some of them take the baby from
the little chair attached to the
seat of the cab, and play with him
in the back seat.
Ever since he was three months
old, Baby Charles has been his
fathers partner. 1t is more or
less of party for him every day,
because his father brings along
nice things for him to eat while
he goes riding.
The daily excursions occur at 5
p. M, when Mrs. Lox comes home
from her job and begins the
preparations for dinner. Then
Baby goes a-riding.
Does he ever take a Snooze on
his outings. Not a bit Of 1t; he
takes in everything along the
route.
Mr.. Lox is a laboratory tech
nician by profession, having come
to Washington from Chicago in
search Of a job.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
nv n. r. KNICKERBOCKER
copyright, 1886, by International

News 20. fi;rl
TArAvERA DE La LENA, NOV.
? Smashins to-~rHc5 &C the east
ara north, two WHITE armies COP
verged today u. s,caete. wiz
gusa;2c sirplsnes ard tanks IN
potent before their forwaTl. swe' p.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

an automobile with which to at
tend to his rapidly growing prac-
tice.
Mrs. Dovie Campbell had been
signed on the Fisher Vaudeville
circuit at a handsome salary.
Ralph Ward had graduated from
Mechanic Arts High School.
Curtis Raymond was proprietor
of the "New Port Restaurant"
Cora E. Anderson was attend
ing the Spirella Training School
at the Hotel Radisson in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. C. M. Vassar of 334 Rondo
Street had presented her husband
with another son. This made ff-
teen and all were well and happy.
The women of st. Paul had spent
over $4,000 for Easter bonnets.
The Self Culture Club met at the
home of Mrs. Quitman Hicks of
463 Thomas Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

this one on jeanette Williams.
Seems as if coming home from ST.
Paul one night 'Nette startled
everybody in the car by pounding
on her head and moaning: ooh!
My brains gone to sleep!" I've
heard of peoples feet and such 60
ing to sleep, but never a brain.
What next? Andy Clark had
better hang on to Annette Hatton
or else he'll be losing his gal. Z.
Charlie Ukkerd has a grandfather
who has hit the 100 year age limit.
I believe Charlie told me that his
grandfather is 102 or 103. Just
the prime of life, my trans, just the
prime of life! W. M. Smith is
thinking of writing very interest
ing editorial. Watch this paper!
What an editorial it will be if he
follows up the subject he SEE he's
goin' to write about! Lucille
Shannon is back in town for brief
visit. The male reports say that
she looks lovelier than ever. Lu-
Giles a nurse, you know. Mebbe
she'd better go over to the Health
Service and see that Kid Reed gets
the proper care, Ell?
Hello to Eleanor Maxwell.
Haven't seen you since the Kappa
party. Hope to get over that way
soon. Hang onto that picture of
the West Virginia collitch Adonis.
I've heard so much about it. I
told w. Parker and H. Hilyer that
if they'd contribute a dollar and
half I'd send down to Iowa City
and get a picture of Homer Harris
that would knock their eyes out.
Parker says what's wrong with
sending for Harris himself? Who
wants picture, she seq.
Here's cute poem by the we'll
known English poet, A. E. Hous-
man. It's auntie's theme song,
folks:
ooh, when / was in love with you,
Then I was clean and brave,
And miles around the wonder grew,
How well did I behave.
And now the fancy passes by,
And nothing will remain,
And miles around they'll say that /
Am quite myself again."
-
Well, Auntie's goin' to pack her
toothbrush and take a weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

E. W. R.-Will 1 get back the
tickets I lost?
Ans.-No, you will not get the
tickets back as they have been de-
stroyed.
B. E. BIS it really possible to
win on lottery and races?
Ans.-All who have my book,
"How to VIM" which gives all
your vital days and vital numbers,
are very pleased. It sells for $500
with 10 FREE QUESTIONS, or
$3.50 without the questions.
J. r. S.-Does my friend love
me as much as she says?
Ans.-Yes, this friend is very
much in love with you.
E. W.-Did someone tell my
Iandlady that I had my rent money
and spent it?
Ans.-No one told your land
lady this; she found it out herself.
A. McS.-If my Aunt sends for
me this summer, will it be possible
that could stay permanently?
Ans.-You could stay perma-
nently with your aunt if you wish,
but I see that you will be glad to
get back home.
J. r. McC.-My life seems to be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
Personalities
By Nellie DOdsOn

AT present writing Dwight "Kid"
Reed is in the isolation ward at the
University Student Health Service,
and Fannie Mae Butler is looking
very worried and blue. Seems as
if Dwight was slapped in bed when
he went over there yesterday. So
far they haven't been able to de-
termine just what's ailing the boy.
We're hoping out on the campus
that he'll be okay very soon. Mebbe
it's nothing but cold. This damb
weather is enough to get anybody
down.
Seems as if st. Paul club gel
has been going around saying that
Minneapolis club gel spends her
time raving about her conquest of
a Kappa campus man. 'Tain't so.
The Minneapolis gal never was the
type to rave about any man. In
fact, she's rather close-mouthed
about her heart affairs. Anyhow,
it was the lad who started his at
tentions to her first.
.a
Nina Scott is a loyal bit of fluff.
When she calls someone friend, she
certainly sticks up for 'em on all
occasions. And so a big bouquet
to Nina. Loyalty among the gals
of these two towns, or any other
towns as far as that's concerned,
is quality that is raw-ther scarce.
Catty wimmen we all are. Meow!
You kids who are going to at
tend the Phyllis Wheatley football
school for the purpose of hearing
members of the Golden Gophers
speak to you on how to become
great, big football stars, don't
know how Auntie Personalities has
had to chase her poor footsies off
trying to corner Beise, LIE Voir and
etc., etc. Trying to get hold of
quarterback LIE Voir is like trying
to corner a Mexican jumping bean.
To date seven telephone calls to his
rooming house have brought an
absolute blank. Some Teller an
swers the telephone and I ask:
els LIE Voir there?"
"Just minute" comes the an
swer. Then there is a great deal
of hollering "Le Voir! Is LIE Voir
in the house? Hey, is LIE Voir in
his room? Telephone for LIE Voir!"
An interlude passes during which
everyone in the place yells for LIE
Voir, and then somebody bowls:
"He's not here! He went out a few
minutes ago!"
The teller who answered the
telephone comes back and says
sweetly that LIE Voir just went out.
AS if 1 didn't know it after all that
hullabaloo!
Brother Beise was easier to get
in touch with, but his main worry
right now is what he's going to say
to you kids. He wants Johnny
Thomas to give him a list of things
to talk about. His football coach
ing job hasn't gone to his head at
all or he would take it for granted
that whatever he had to say would
be okay just because he's coach.
But he knows his football and he
will have some valuable tips for
you future gridiron players.
-
Here and There: Bill Simms and
Charlotte Crump were the only
cullud kids at the matinee dance
out on the campus last Monday
afternoon. Martha Wright was
pledged by Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority last Sunday afternoon at
a meeting that brought out four
teen members, the largest turnout
in long time. The gal who has
a crush on Don Bonaparte had just
as we'll forget it, because Don is
interested over Como way in st.
Paul. Ain't'cha, Don? Ruby
Martin still thinks he is the most
misunderstood brother in the
u,orlJ Tho nhono0ranh husted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
LETTIE HILL

AS we think of the pioneers of
the covered wagon days who pio-
neered the country to California,
we think of Mrs. Lettie Hill. The
Hills in a way pioneered the Mid
way district as good will embas-
sailors for our people.
Mrs. Hill was endeared to all of
those with whom she came in con-
tact. We think it is wonderful in
a firm like the Montgomery Ward
Company, where hundreds of
people are employed, that most of
the workers knew her. When she
shopped daily, she would say to
them, 81 don't know whether
Pops meaning Mr.. Hill, would
like this or that" On the day of
her death, it was circulated
throughout the store that she had
passed-What a beautiful life to
have lived.
We, as neighbors, who have lived
with and beside Mrs. Lettie Hill,
have respected her as an outstand-
ing citizen of st. Paul. Be it re-
solved that we cherish and respect
the memory of one who pioneered
the Midway district as a mother
for us all.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerone l..
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Cason, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Williams
and family.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From THE APPEAL Files)
B. F. Edwards had purchased a
new home at 244 w. Central Ave
nue..
DR.. Waldo Turner had purchased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

FREB question win be answered FREE In this column ONLY
clipping Of this feature in enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
FOR private reply Gin cO and stamped enyOp fOE
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS QUESTIONS. Address all communities
tOna 70 RAMON THE ASTROLOGER. care ST. PAUL
lions 70 RAYMON THE ASTROLOGER MnNEAPOLIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

jaunt down to Madison, Wisconsin,
the home of the University of Wis
consin. These college towns are
always interesting places to spend
week-ends. Yowsah!
Modern seven room lower du-
pick. Oil burner. Newly deco
rated. Call Lo. 4704.
Furnished room. Use of kitchen.
Woman or couple. 1914 E. oath st.
The Woodland Funeral Home, 1103
Lyndale Avenue No., will be open
for inspection Sunday, April IL,
from IL o'clock noon till 9 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

all wrong. Everything / do goes
haywire. What shall I do?
Ans.-Would advise you to send
for my Astrological Forecast &
Guide. 1t will direct your life for
one year into the happiest chan
mel, also the most profitable in
finances.
E. D.-Will H. P. ever do any
thing for me, or should I depend
on B.?
Ans.-I would advise you to stay
with B. He will do more for you.
H. Pts there anything wrong
with my physical condition?
Ans.-Yes, there is something
wrong with your physical condition.
l would advise you to see doctor
right away.
CIV F.-Must I get another boy
friend or does r. S. love me?
Ans.-R. S. does love you; would
advise you to keep him.
H. M.-Will I get a good job
making good money soon?
Ans.-I see you will have a job
by May, but it will not pay as much
money as you expect.
St. Paul, Minnesota, April 10, 1886
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 10, 1886
vered FREE In this column ONLY
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Assstont Chief Chemst-C. o. Ewing. Has been help
Ing safeguard PURETEST products since 1912 Formerly
with the eureou Of Chemistry in Moshinaton. D. c.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

DEHIND the Liggett mon who serves you is q
scientific background Of research and development
unmatched by any other drug laboratories in the
world. And when dnY Liggett mon suggests thot
you Try this" his recommendation is backed by
the renowned scientists in the great new Research
Evening star., 1936-06-12
CABELL DEPLORES
FEDERAL SPENDING
Former Revenue Head Holds U. S.
Must Sober Up From Boon.
doggling Drunk"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June l2-America
has had Jolly boondo9gling drunk,
but the bottle is empty and the Nation
economically must sober up" Royal
E. Cabell, Richmond, United States
commissioner of internal revenue un-
der the Taft administration, told the
bankers section OF the National ASso-
citation of Credit Men here today.
Balancing the budget is impossible
now, Mr.. Cabell said, because no poll
tician can be reelected on platform
which honestly seeks to pay the huge
governmental debts"
Raising all taxes, including univer-
sal per cent sales tax Ito reach those
who think they pay no taxes would in
crease Government income TO $1,000
900 900 a year" the Richmond attor-
ney said He estimated total Govern
ment cost, Federal, State and local, AT
sls, ,OOo, 600, 900 this year, or "A sum in
excess OF one third OF the total ma
tional income"
A totslitarian State will replace our
present form Of government when the
debt burden becomes too heavy and
the shock is too heavy for democracy
to Withstand" he stated.
Mr.. Cabell's address was the high
light of The associations proceedings
yesterday, which were resolved into
shop discussions by numerous trade
groups.
The convention will come TO close
today. when Senator Garter Glass will
receive a testimonial from the associa-
ton in appreciation of his legislative
record. He Is scheduled to make .
brief response.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
FairchiId Index
Of Retail Prices
Holds Unchanged
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June l2-Retail
prices remained unchanged in May
and thus held stationary at the level
prevailing since March. According 10
the Fairchild publications retail price
index issued today.
The June l composite shows gain
Of 23 per cent above the correspond
ing period a year ago and a decline
Of O3 OF / per cent under the 1896
high.
Slight gains were made during the
month in piece goods. mems and
women's apparel and home fur
nishings.
Silks and furniture were among the
items showing declines.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Maryland Bankers
Vote to Cut Rate
On Time Deposits
Ey the Associated Press.

SNOW HILL, Nd, June 12.-Group
8 Of the Maryland Bankers ASsocia-
ton voted yesterday 10 reduce the in
terest on time deposits from 21z TO ?
per cent.
The vote on the proposal was 10
10 9. The decision is not binding on
the banks which opposed II, but a
committee was appointed to consult
with these institutions in an effort
to get them to make the reduction.
William S. Gordy, jr., controller Of
the treasury. advised the bankers 10
reduce the interest rates. He said
that the increased costs Of banking
and the reduced interest rates on
bonds made it necessary TO cut in
tereSt.