davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

The letter, according to Smith representatives, was mailed to del- egates in charge of the temporary chairman, who is Sen. Alben w. Barkley, democrat, Kentucky.
 Joseph Antonine, of11cial postrnas- ter of the convention, said he was broken hearted" over charges he had fallen down on delivering the letter.
 Sixteen hours g day I work and so does all my staff," said the hard working postmaster. 'If Smith has sent any letters here, we've deliver ed lem. We deliver everything. We don't even wait for the folks to come to us for their mail. We go out af- ter them"
 Antonine said no postoflce ever had worked as hard as his, and that when a letter arrived in Philadel- phia addressed to the national con1- mittee, the whole postoffice depart ment snapped to attention.
 "Now these people make charges of inefaciency," lamented Antonine. You just tell those people that don't like our service to come down here and spend 8 day with us. They'll see. They'll be sorry they said what they did"
 They Blame "Jim"
 New York, June 25-(UP)-f the letter signed by five prominent anti- new deal democrats, urging dele- gates to the national convention in Philadelphia to nominate Q "genu- inc democrat" instead of President Roosevelt, hasn't been delivered yet, 1t is the fault of Postmaster Gen. James A. Farley, former Judge Daniel F. Cohalan said today. Co- halan, one of the signers of the communication, said that if demo- cratic leaders don't find the letter, they can "get 8 copy without any difficulty" Cohalar said the letter should have been in the hands of convention leaders last Monday.
 How It Was Addressed
 "Tt was addressed to delegates to the democratic national convention, care of temporary chairman, con- vntion hall, Philadelphia, Pa" Co- halan told the United Press. Tt was mailed at 8:56 p. rl1., e.d.t., Sunday, June 21, from a box at 64th street and Fifth avenue. The envelope carried six-cent stamp, more than sufficient"
 Tt was not delivered by Monday morning, 1t was the fault of the postofflce. If it was not delivered by Tuesday morning, 1t was the fault of the head of the postofice depart mert."
 One of the signers of the docu- ment, commenting on failure of the convention chairman to have the letter read to the delegates, said:
 Some ones probably got the let- ter in his pocket down there."
 Another Smith Coming Back
 Philadelphia, June 25-(U.P)- Senator Ellison D. Smith, delegate at large from South Carolina, who took a walk" from the democratic national convention yesterday be- cause 8 negro was praying, will be back in his place today, but ready to walk again if "any negro takes a prominent part in procedure"
 Smith explained that he had been born 8 democrat and intended dy- ing one, but that he could not agree with northern members of his party who want to give negroes political equality.
 T don't recognize either the 14th or 18th amendments" he said, land I never will. Political equality will lead to social equality. Negroes corn- pose about half the population of my state and they're in Q majority in some states. What would political equality lead to?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

that the convention would vote on the two-thirds rule today and that the subject would be debated on the floor. The chairman said he was 'not aware of great opposition" among southern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Nearly l2.0O0 persons were accus- edof violation of the election law in the last let campaign in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ALFRED E. SMITH
 LETTER MISSING

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
CHAMBERLIN IS
 READY TO MARRY

Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
LOCAL PLANT TO
 INCREASE AREA

Continued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
WPA SEWING
 ROOM TO REOPEN

Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
GOV. LEHMAN MAY
 RE-ENTER RACE

Continued from Page l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
, tCopyright. 1867

tional Radio Committee. In addition
N. B. c. will make q number Of on
the-spot news broadcasts, including
crowd reactions and interviews with
both Democratic National Chairman
Farley in New York and Republican
National Chairman Hamilton in
Chicago.
The first returns are expected to
come from the tiny village of New
Ashford. Mass, shortly after I'm.
on election day. New Ashford is ira
ditionally the first town to complete
its election count.
THE General Electric Co. has asked
the Federal Communica tions
Commission to authorize an increase
in the power of its station in
Schenectady CWGY) from so to soc
kilowatts. A change in the location
of the station transmitter also is
sought.
PING CROSBY, back from a vaca-
ton in Honolulu, will resume his
role as master of ceremonies and
featured soloist on the Music Hall
program on N. B. c. Thursday. Six
weeks ago Crosby went away and left
his duties to Bob Burns.
MISS LURLINE FLEMING, %.
year-old Australian soprano, who
triumphed over 400 contestants in the
Australian radio personality quest
arrived in New York today to collect
one Of her prizes contract to
broadcast twice weekly over N. B. C
networks. Her initial program is
scheduled Wednesday.
A L PEARCE and his gang make
their return to radio next week.
The schedule calls for matinee broad
casts at 5 o'clock Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday on Columbia.
THE Mutual Broadcasting System
of which VOL is now link, has
been given exclusive rights to broad
cast the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game
october "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

of the tested accuracy Of this poll IN
| previous presidential elections. the
common tendency is to accept the
Digest's present indication Of a Re
publican victory.
If we accept the Digest's past accu-
racy as convincing. if We accept this
| poll as a barometer, then we would
be Obliged to conclude that the Re-
publicans will win comfortably on
| November 3. There is no use arguing
against the barometer, II we assume
the barometer to be accurate. The
question becomes whether the Digest
poll is an accurate barometer. Even
though it has been accurate in pre-
vious elections, is it accurate in this
one?
| Disbelieved Before.
During previous campaigns the
Digest's forecast has been questioned
| by those whom it disappointed. or
| those to whom it seemed incredible.
During the 1882 campaign Repub-
licans could not believe they would
suffer such a disastrous defeat as the
| Digest poll forecast. During the 1928
| campaign, supporters of the Demo-
cratic candidate, Al Smith, could not
believe he would be beaten by any
such overwhelming proportion as the
Digest poll pointed toward. SINH
| larly. in the present campaign. nearly
all Democrats strongly dispute the
Digest's forecast of serious defeat for
them. Some neutral observers dis
pute either the forecast of so great a
Republican victory or the forecast Of
Republican victory at all.
Many other polls differ from the
Digest index. One poll conducted
on Nationwide scale, but reaching
only a very small fraction of the
number of voters reached by the
Digest, points toward Democratic vic
tory. Some local polls of States or
parts of States point toward the
Democrats carrying decisive States
States which, if carried, would prob
ably mean Democratic victory in the
Nation.
Maryland Also Barometer.
OF all the State polls, the one most
difficult to reconcile with the Digest
one is the poll Of Maryland con-
| Quoted by the Baltimore Sun. The
Sun sent straw ballots to every reg
istered voter in Maryland, amounting
to 755,0O0. The latest tabulation of
returns give President Roosevelt
172,6 Mr.. Landon e5 ,493. That is,
Mr.. Roosevelt has about 81 per cent
Of the total vote, Gov. Landon only
little over IS per cent (minor can
dldates. Communists. etc, get nearly l
per cent?.
This outcome of this Maryland poll
is discussed intently by politicians
and observers. 1t compoSes the best
single bit of evidence on the side of
those who dispute the Literary Digest
poll. True. the Maryland poll is of
only one State. But Maryland is
itself kind of barometer State. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Major Features
and Notes

President Roosevelt's campaign
speech in Omaha will be broadcast
by WMAL and WJSV at 8.
Edward Everett Horton, screen
comedian, will begin his two-year
contract as the star Of the Chateau
program on WRC at $50. Gertrude
Niesen, songstress, and Stuart Erwin.
film comic, will be the guest artists.
The final explanatory program pre-
liminary to official Inauguration OF
the N. B. c. Home Symphony series
will be broadcast by WMAL at 6:35.
Gar Davidson, coach of the Army
foot ball eleven, will be interviewed
by Ed Thorgersen during the Foot
Ball Revue program on WJSV at
$50.
A series of demonstrations of
atmospheric disturbances and man
made static" which mar radio recep-
ton, and remedies for them. will be
broadcast during the Columbia
Workshop" program on WJSV at 8.
Special apparatus will reproduce dis
turbances caused by electrical storms,
x-ray machines, dial telephones,
elevators, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Lawrence Edward Bradhurst, 2436
Altamont place southeast, 500 or SO
days.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Martin A. Stroner, 1880 Sixteenth
street southeast, SIS.
Tony j. Fimiani, 9l3 Third street
northeast, s25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Henry H. King, Maryland, $40.
Grover c. Jordan. 1914 Columbia
road, $40.
David r. Parker, 704 Third street,
S..
William F. Kleinher, 2o09 Franklin
street northeast, IS.
Charlie Ship, 662 Columbia road,
SIS.
A. J. Roache, 3oo6 Tenth street
northeast, IS.
Leroy Pitts. 1902 Georgia avenue, IS.
William S. Cherry, 1922 Tenth street,
$25.
Robert E. Kirkpatrick, Maryland S..
Harvey Turnage, Maryland, $40.
Roy p. wilkins, Sill Sixth street
southeast, $40.
Ethel M. Smith, 1923 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, $40.
Joseph A. Ellis. 1248 G street north
east, SIS.
Anselmo j. Roncaglione, 2619 Four
tenth street, $40.
David E. Quarles, 1926 Georgia
avenue, IS.
Joseph A. Blanken, All Illinois
avenue, IS.
Ellsworth williams, 251o M street,
S..
James F. Garrison, no address, SIS.
Harding Easter, Maryland, IS.
Benjamin ]. Sager, Virginia, IS.
Norman Gibson, 1881 Corcoran
street, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Morris Arnold, 1346 Kenyon street,
is days.
James M. Barrow, els Sixth street
northeast, 80 days.
Mason S. Cartmell, Lanham, Md,
80 days.
Leo F. Cecchini, 1914 Gales street
northeast, 80 days.
Albert j. Cook, East Falls Church,
Va. is days.
Kenneth w. Cummings, 651 Mary
land avenue, Is days.
Willie Bigger, 306 Florida avenue,
is days.
Winston o. Farmer, 1878 Irving
street, 80 days.
James L. Hall, es1 Girard street,
IS days.
Nina L. Hendricks, 1342 Thirteenth
street, is days.
Robert N. Hendrickson, 1917 Rhode
Island avenue. 80 days.
William F. Hutton, Interior Depart
ment, Room 1888, 80 days.
John D. Jackson, 1904 Wisconsin
| avenue, Is days.
George g. Jensen, 1874 P street. 80
days.
Bert Kennedy, Mount Ida, Va, Is
days.
william A. Lowe, 1909 Floral street,
Is days.
Isabelle G. Macdonald, 2153 Cali
fornia street, Is days.
Angus K. McKinnon, jr., 808 Quint-
ana place, is days.
william L. Moore, District Heights.
Md, 80 days.
Louis Pastelnick, 1743 @ street, Is
days.
Alvin L. Poindexter, 1907la Ninth
street, Is days.
Thomas s. Rogers, 5000 Franklin
street, Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

Triple would have policies and the
national agricultural Southner
Here again New Engand NeD Deal experience
OF
Washington and worked Roosevelt Alcohol
Control Administration
tug OF local oaies preconced opposition
national sucked
uhe old in
For while the New political national
policy has not adjourned political democracy considerable
the United States against Rooseves
directly the national inflicted
position of leadership Washington.
(Convip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

the world. There is no stir about his
coming or his concerts. He is too
great an artist. He needs no fanfare.
/ The critics can find nothing new to
say about him.
He was wounded in the war and
came to America before our entry AS
we were about to go in, public adula-
ton of Mr. Kreisler turned to hate
and villification. I talked with him
an hour on the day he left for Eu-
rope. He was the subject of a column
of Incorporate abuse in a morning
paper of that day. His interview is
interesting in view of the worlds
er-thoughts of IT years.
I'VE must forgive and understand"
he said. This might happen to an
American artist in Austria today.
These wounds will heal and we will be
friends again. There will always be
great art in the world, even if our
civilization is destroyed 1t will allay
passions and bring understanding.
Aspiration. creativeness and the love
Of beauty will remain, no matter what
the guns may destroy. I am loyal to
my country and will return to defend
it again. But I am also loyal to the
common heritage of your country and
understanding which will endure
beyond all such tragedies as this"
This reporter has met in his trade
quite an assortment Of extraordinary
persons and has set down tales Of sew
eral thousand of them here. The
memory of Mr. Kreisler, in dank San
Francisco fog. is more luminous than
any Klieg light impression or percep-
ton. He is this departments nominee
as a standing front-page celebrity.
One may write with abandon about
Mr. Kreisler because the world knows
he doesn't need publicity.
In alternate years he plays
Gaurnerius and Stradivarius. This
year, ! believe, it is the Gaurnerius.
He likes TO sit in with his friend. Albert
Einstein. for a session of flddling and
philosophizing He doesn't practice.
He likes to stroll around his studio.
smoking. reading. meditating. ready to
rise to a mood when it comes along.
Then he plays. as deeply absorbed and
responsive TO the "Weltanschauung"-
which he often talks about-as If he
were facing a great audience Among
all great virtuosi, his art Is always
drawn thus from the deeper wells Of
his genius.
Ccopyright. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10


Ved into Democratic territory
Tory the will of likely
directed
Let's get down to cases! In 1882 well this
was the na Of Hoovesm
national program for development
maquoddy tidal project in
clenuy national
ne rest however New England did not
new DEAL and when the drought struck the
resetmnt and w. p rapidly shifted the
FurHans to the parched Of the Plains.
rms addition
that the Corn Belt find Landon COL
unn Al broad venture is conceivable Minnesota
!oud Kansas Nebraska and South Dakota might
spectators the
reputation of the
by responsible interpreted
made fortunes in the Chicago wheat
- Wv
After such spiritual
'eH might well Keep Henry Wallace political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

mould be
really think that there is little Mr.
Morgenthdu do
situation
stabizaon agreement
a the current situation
British right the Russians not
they received.
The that Roosevelt seek
nuaon deung advance feeer for foregone
dollar foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
We, the People
States Rejecting New Deal Held Likely to Lose
Certain Benefits of Policies.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.
s THE ca

THE campaign approaches Republican
privately haunting
~ ear has arisen certain failure
Deal punished by denial of those
States which the American Of all nehceny
O
This
attempt great policy then claim equal
benefits in that policy with those
opposition That the of theory
mes democratic country the people
against national policy that off in that
their national councils
No development possible
nal interests which the rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

jority to Mr..
Roosevelt. B u t
the Digest exper-
fence with pre-
vious polls sug-
gests that t h e
present indica-
ton of a Repub-
lican victory will
continue to the
end of the poll.
Because Of the
immense scale OF
the Digest poll,
much more ex-
tensive than any
nther national
nnll aud because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
kaS TRAFFIC "a
81 CONVICTIONS ! "a

John M. Sleght, 425 D street south
east, 80 days.
James Tinker, 1905 Fourth street,
revoked.
Joseph S. Tolson, 1858 Spring road,
80 days.
Robert F. Wilson, 1919 Thirtieth
street, revoked.
Florinze Yeargin, "a street north
east, revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Novice Beats Detectives

CHICAGO Pl.-After detectives
failed to trace ownership Of two
homing pigeons found in a crate on
the street, Sam Jones, colored janitor,
attached a note to one pigeon and
freed it. The note asked the owner
to call for the other pigeon. In two
hours the owner, Marion Knieczny,
IL, arrived,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

Wisely regard MIN as political
power. Inevitably, the benefit pay
1nents, ETC.. paid to corn-hog far
mers and wheat growers would
taper of. Inevitably, P. w. A.
w. p. A. and Resettlement projects
would be diverted to other regions
where they are assured of a well
come-to the Southeast and the
West Quite probably. Wallace and
his fellow corn-belters in the De-
partment OF Agriculture and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

candidate for re-
election this year
but is anxious to
present the issues
to the voters of
the State, is de-
MED an oppor-
tunity to do so in
the town of Fair
mont and Is
practically forced
to abandon his
scheduled speech.
Forced b Y
whom? Senator
Rush Holt, the
victim of the
siinoressinn SAWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
ARMY ORDERS,

ARMY ORDERS.
Ritter, Lieut.. Col. Herbert Leroy.
Field Artillery Reserve, War Depart
ment General STAFF. to Spokane,
WASH, November 10, 1897.
James, Capt Thomas H., Infantry,
Fort George g. Meade, Md, to the
Hawaiian Department. December IS.
Each Of the following named Sec
ond lieutenants of the Air Corps Re-
serve, to Langley Field, Va, October
Is: Barton. Joe Earl, Greenville, s.
c.; Paul. Franklin Kendall. Mar
riottsville, Md.
Marsh, Second Lieut.. Alva Van
Rensselaer,. Air Corps Reserve, Lang
lay Field, Va, to Baltimore, Deem
Der 4, 1897.
Joyce, Second Lieut.. Edwin An
thony, Air Corps Reserve, Langley
Field, Va, to San Antonio, Tex, Oc-
tiber 10. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Tea dance, Delta Phi Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance, Jewish Relief Society, La
fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Dance, Agriculture Post, No. SO,
American Legion, Broadmoor Hotel,
9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Dance, Alpha Phi ri Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

While a region will not be permit
ted to block broad national poll
cies-did not the G. o. P. drape
the tariff. like burning nightshirt.
around the cotton South?-it could
not expect to receive particular
benefits from a national govern
ment which it had tried to over
throw.
Where, as a result Of peculiar
local conditions. single State
sticks its neck out against the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Indian Flees Bench Warrant.

BRIGHAM CITY. Utah P).-
Deputy Sheriff Fred Sorenson went to
the Washable Reservation TO arrest
Evans Peyope on bench warrant yes
terday. The Indian fed from his
wigwam to a swift pony. leaped into
the saddle, pulled his sweetheart after
him and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

artillery W h &c h
their observations
and instruments
could not find.
He arrives in
New York for his
fortieth visit, his
ear still delicately
attuned to much
that other per-
sons can't hear
or understand. He
is hopeful. The
murderous emo
tional projectiles
whining overhead
will not wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
News Behind the News
Roosevelt's Current Trip and Exhibition Unusual in
Campaigns
BY PAUL MALLON.

ROOSEVELTS campaign trip unique No
presidential thing
desperate bid ia
significant the President felt that what 10
at two the dozens places he intended
boadcasng only for Omaha
and Chicago half
in visited overnight
omitted
Dopesters circles they heard about it,
whh the President had become desperate
tire himself illness BY mean
Bothg low nd
finally Of them
as pulled out Of the station
should have fiat with whale it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

HE opinions OF the riters this page their oo
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to giue all sides of questions interest its
readers although such opinions ay be contradictory aonq
themselves and directly opposed to Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

What happened was this: The
President had arranged moderate
tour for the two speeches in which
he expected to have something TO
say. The railroad schedule was
secretly worked out five days be-
fore the departure date. But a
smart newsman got hold Of it and
published it far and wide. Then
the fun began at the White House.
State leaders and even precinct
committeeman along the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Hollis State
Is Torn by
Campaign
Nation al Contest Put
in Second Rank by
Candidates.
Candidates.

Toddys dispatch deals NTH the
situation in West Virginia. ttUenty-
ninth State to be couered by Dauid
Laurence in his tour OF 40 out
OF the l8 States to ascertain the
trends in the presidential cam
pdign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Fritz Kreisler, Return.
ing to u. S., Needs
No Publicity.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

TRITZ KREISLERS sensitive ear
* was a valuable asset to the
Austrians in the World War.
He could figure the acoustic
node Of the whine of a Russian shell
and so learn its trajectory. Thus he
enabled officers to locate hidden enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

"\HE latest lnStaIIment OF the
Literary Digest poll gives Gov.
Landon 713,45l votes and Mr..
L Roosevelt 1853 In other
words, Landon has $50 per cent Of
the total. That would mean a rather
overwhelming Republican victory.
Three installments Of the Digest poll
are yet to appear. Conceivably. the
final result might give reduced ma
iority to Landon, or even give a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
HARLESTON. w. Va, October
10.-Strange things are hap
pening in West Virginia
~ things that make one won-
der if at can happen here" after all.
A United States Senator, Demo-
crat, a man who Is not himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10


localities he did
his picture him
the through
table,
insisted that he help them in their
pecaous promoting enthusiasm. There
seemed accepted Paul.
Immediately heard from
either. But inclusion
not be precinct committeeman least directly
he
friends he has dollar bet it, but that probably
Mr. Farley the ho
convinced Roosevelt that he should through Kansas
until the President leaving
which
duced % 15-minute stop for Pontiac.
have observed after
turning from
platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

template personal messages from the
winning and losing candidates of the
two major parties as soon as the
presidential race is decided.
Latest election returns from all 48
States will be furnished N. B. c.
through the cooperation of the Press
Radio Bureau of the Publishers Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

a long and tedious back platform
appearance at a train stop: THE
things a man has to do to run for
the presidency"
X
All the gentlemen in Mr. Nor
genthaus gentlemen's agreement
on monetary matters may still be
gentlemen, but there is a growing
belief in unofficial monetary quar-
ters here that the pound will de-
cline in lonp-ranpe value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
ELECTION RETURNS
PLANS ARE MADE
N. B. c. Makes Preparations to
Garry Messages Of Winner
and IoSer.

B. c. is making elaborate
preparations to broadcast
the election returns Novem-
Der 5. The plans also con-