davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
CHAIN SALES UP
11.2 2PERCEN

Sales of % chain-store com
panies. including two mail-order
companies, increased 11.21 per
cent for February, 1887, over
February, 1886, according to Mer-
rill, Lynch and Company.
Excluding the two mail-order
companies, the 26 other companies
reported an increase in sales Of
7:78 per cent.
Sales of these % companies
showed an increase of 1903 per
cent for the two months of 1887
over the two months of 1886. Ex-
Guiding the two mail-order com.
panies, the 26 chains reported an
increase of 9.10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Ross Jewellers Meet
Wednesday Niqht

The following Ross Jewellers
baseball players are requested to
report at 1040 Bladensburg Rd.
N. E., Wednesday at p. m. for a
special meeting:
Knny Winters, Lefty Stant,
Woody Hutton, K. Y. Cooper, H.
Wasko, Miller, Eddie McReady,
Walter Club, Ray Grissett, Taylor
and Desmond,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
FREIGHT LOADS
UP 1856 CARS
IN PAST WEEK
International News Service

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended March 13 totaled
748,993 cars, an increase of 1896
cars above the preceding week
and 132,056 cars above the CORE.
spending week in 1886, the Asso-
citation Of American Railroads an
nounced today.
Miscellaneous freight, 311,840;
increase, 1908 and 56,325. Mer.
chandiSe less than carload lots,
1863, 9,648; decrease, 1924; increase,
11,849. Coal, 166,394; increase,
7198 and 55,607. Grain and grain
products, 28,781; increase, 110; de-
crease, 6,342. Livestock, 1850;
increase, 81; decrease, $50. Forest
products, 38,821; increase, 2,401
and 1922. Ore, 10,115; decrease,
$40; increase, 3,273 Coke, II 1,885;
decrease 1874; increase, 4,502.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
ARMY

ANN
The weeks Army orders include
these:
Colonel
Charles T. Harris, jr.. o. D. Wash
ington: to Watertown Ars., Mass, May
l, assume comm.
Lieutenant CoIoneIs
James P. Hogan, C. A. c., New York
to N. &. Bur, Washington. June /.
Augustus B. Jones, NJ. c., det member
terey' Calf. relieving Maj. Elmer H.
Inmon. NJ. c.
Miner F. Felch, NJ. c.. West Point 20
Hawaii; sail from New York Aug. 4.
Eugene N. Slappey, inf, Chicago to
Carroll N. Gale, inf. New York to to
Philippines; sail May 10.
Carlisle B. Wilson. int, Denver to
Hawaii; sail from san Francisco June
IL.
Captains
Joseph A. Holly, inf, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan. to 7th Inf, Chilkoot Bks., by LIST
transp. in July.
Robert S. Beard, Q. NJ c., Philippines
to Governors Island N. Y.
Alfred E. McKenney. inf. Philippines
to 4th Inf, FIT. George Wright, Wash
ington.
Clarence w Hardy. NJ. c.. Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, to Chilkoot Bks., Alaska :;
sail from New York May 10 for San
Francisco, thence to Alaska.
First Lieutenants
Louis R. Wirak, c. of E., Centralia,
Wash, to Panama; sail from San Fran
cisco July Z.
part in aerial flights, March 16 to June
Alvin c. yelling, c. of E.. Hawaii;
to Boston for temp. duty, thence to
Mass. Inst. Of Tech. as student.
Leaves Of Absence
Lieut.. Col. James r. N Weaver, inf,
G. 5: C., months 10 days June y. ,
months II days, May 80.
Major stephen Boon, jr.. cav. 2
months IS days, June l.
Capt. Glenn H. Palmer, Sig. c.. l
month Is days. July /, with permission
to visit foreign countries.
Capt. Donald F. Fritch, A. c.. month
20 days, July /.
First Lieut. Henry C. Merely. C, A.
c.. q days, July 26.
First Lieut.. Buford R. Nyquist, inf.
/ month 13 days, June 19
First Lieut.. Frank A. Armstrong, jr.,
A. c., days extension.
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
following:
Harry L. Brinser, det. as Cdr. Cruiser
Div 4, June 7 to duty as Pres. Bd. of
lnspn. and Curvey, Navy Dept.
Captains
David W; Bagley. det. as Cdr. Dest
Sqdn. 20, Sctg. Force. June I; to duty
as Cdr. Minecraft Battle Force.
Robert L. Ghormley. det staff C. in
c.. U. s. Fleet, in June; to instn. Nav.
War College. Newport.
William F. Halsey. jr.. det. comm. U.
S. S. Saratoga; to duty as Cdt. Nav. Air
Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Clarence N. Hinkamp. det. comm; u.
Nav. Exam. 3D.. Navy Dept.
Commanders
Henry NJ Mullinnix, det. Fit. Air Base.
Pearl Harbor, T. H., in May; to U. S.
s. Wright as exec. officer.
George D. Murray, det. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, in May; to U. S. S. Saratoga
as exec. officer.
bin, March 3; to Nav. Proving Ground.
Dahgren. Va, as exec. officer.
Lleutenants
Halstead S. Covington. det. office of
Judge Adv. Genl., Navy Dept, June 81;
Henry c. Doan. det. vP sqdn. 2F in
May; to V. S. sqdn. 12s U. S. S. San
Thomas L. Greene. det. Nav. Acad
in May; to Asiatic Sta. for duty in sub
marines.
Donald McGregor det. U. 8. s. Nau-
titus. April 10; to Subm. Sqdn 6 as sqdn.
RADIO and sound officer.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Charles w. Aldrich, det. U. S. S. Ram
say in May to U. S. S. Montgomery.
stephen H. Ambruster, det. Nav. am
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March 1s GNsD.-wool
quiet; domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Penn, 4305O; domestic pulled,
secured basis 94@115 domestic Texas,
clean basis, 950112; domestic territory,
clean basis. S3@115.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Treasury Condition
International News Service

IhtOFhaVIOHaI NdWB Service
Treasury balance, March II,
$1.695, ,878,251.11; internal revenue
$8,576, 1897; customs receipts,
$30,367,957.77.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, March ~ CNsO.
Petroleum steady; crude Pennsy. 2S7 a
267. Linseed oil. per pound. 1913 car.
lots. Turpentine firm. 4S%. Rosin firm:
common $40.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Canada
Montreal funds in New York 1854 per
cent premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

392s llH Zenith Radio CAr).. 351s 351S 351- q
9SS "a Zonte Product. Ts ~ Ut Is
ta) Optional (bI Extra in stock CSI LquL
dating dividend t) On account of GeeumulaonS (EI Paid
In 1898. (r) payable this tww) With war
rantS- without WarrHntG t") ExdiVtdOnd. 90 DT
etght& carried preferred Stoek
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Foreign Exchange

Demand Gable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-18

YELLOW CAB, the cab company tl'nt has serped you faithfully and satisfac- torily for years, noiU rene,us its cabs for q continuation of tllis seruice, ,vith Six Ne,u Beautiful Plymouth Cars for your endowment and cOnuenience.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Floyd &&6ons<
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF -
" Terror in Old Meaico''
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

EREs yarn Emil Berg of Brooklyn N Y.-the story
of how November 1927 he faced of the most terrible
fates imagine You know in Russia the worst SEN
be given stretch the horrible salt mines
of Siberia.
hardhps Those who
back wadnere shadows of the they
Mexico they have satnne
which, than the Siberia They
those In fact
they that the in them back at ALL
And that's where they going to send Emil Berg!
the border. He
with Fourth Field and he the
drink of Mexican beer
prohibition the states
beer harder get this side of the border.
Emil Laid Out a Bad Mexican.
Laredo the
Mexican d having drink About eight o'clock he started for
international bridge the Rio
onou looking individual stepped out of the bushes at
serted spot and asked Emil what his name
Emil had been doing boxing the Fort Mcintosh bowl
recognized just wanted to talk
But his hip Emil found
himsef looking business of a forty-fve.
Mexican chose that moment
his head and take quick glance down the street only took
but Emil his chance He put his whole hundred and fifty
behind wemed haymaker caught the Mexican
gum bushes and continued his
bridge, strolng along
isry his time about it. But when he got there he
the
taken short and beaten him the BRIDGE talking to the Mexican
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19

guarding span They grabbed
yelled side sentry
didn't hear him. The soldiers hustled him off to the local and
threw him into CELL
Sentenced to the Salt Mines.
morning they hailed Emil and there he learned
friend him of hitting him
What made matters that Emil had broken the
Mcans jaw with his haymaker He told his side the story but the
believe because couldn't find
Emil it.
They him his sign
written Spanish, which couldn't
They refused let him communicate with his officers
Mcintosh but Emil had consolation Soldiers in the United States
being about They'd be looking for him by this meand
they'd find him.
him Then Emil the shock of his life The consul told him he had
tried
mines from which, people said, back alive!
The consul obtained which would the Mex
leans taking Emil out of Laredo while, but
then that he could Emil from the mines They
Emil back in the celand then began period Of waiting
Tough Days in the Prison Cell.
Day after day BY The driving Emil half
but the prison itself There
the cell he land let for exercise
considered dangerous There BEDS We
didn't blanket my cigarettes
the Mexican prisoners and they shared their blankets
getting with those fellows
thrown into dungeon.
"This hoped marihuana,
telling English grgoes general
and gringo soldiers particular So that night had
position with back the wall to make I'd be alive
the guards coored They to talk him
the guards spoke English He had serving
working the street. he had made break
river But of the guards brought him down with rifle bullet
died as / talking to him."
few later the American rushing
Emil all right He had heard that
leased The consul took him him
for the short jail aons he had him
And that time tried hghac their
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Notary Public's Oath

A notary public is a public Of
ficer who takes acknowledgement
of, or otherwise attests or certifes,
deeds and other writings, or copies
of them, usually under his official
seal, to make them authentic, and
takes affidavits, dispositions, and pro-
tests of negotiable paper. In the
United States appointments are
made by the governors of the states.
The oath is as follows: II do SOL
EMMY swear that I will support the
Constitution of the United States
and the constitution of the state of
(name of state) and that will faith
fully and impartially discharge the
duty of notary public for (name of
county,, according to the best of my
skill and ability; so help me God"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Voice Reveals Character
An indication of character WI

An indication of character which
concerns the face is the voice, which
can tell you quite lot about a per-
son. Weak colorless voices, accord
ing to writer in Pearson's Lon
don Weekly, belong to weak color
less people. Harsh voice, harsh,
gross nature. High pitched, uncon-
vincing, emotional. Musical, diplo-
matte, refined. Deep voice, power
full, courageous, forceful. Here, of
course, one must not overlook the
difference in male and female
voices. For instance, the woman
with low-modulated voice, without
it being harsh, is usually deeply
emotional though she may not show
it to outsiders. She is refined, "true
blue"-a thoroughbred.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
RICHM0NDBIDS
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, July 22.-Mayor
e. c. Davision announced today
that Alexandria has been invited
to participate in the city Of Rich
monds Bicentennial Celebration
parade on September 16.
The invitation, issued by Major
J. Fulmer Bright, of Richmond,
has been referred by Major Davi-
son to Major-Elect Richard l..
Ruffner, who assumes office on
September /. Plans for this city's
participation in the Richmond
celebration, however, are expected
to be formulated before the change
Of administration.
Mayor Davision has offered full
cooperation in arranging plans
prior to the expiration Of his term
Of office.
Alexandria units expected to
participate are the Alexandria
Light Infantry, which is to be
equipped with new dress uniforms
in the near future; the George
Washington High School boy and
girl cadet corps: the Alexandria
American Legion drum and bugle
corps and the Citizens Band.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
EXPERTS WARN
0FDANGERIN
RIS|NGDEBT

NEW YORK, July "a. - The
whole population Of the United
States would have to work steadily
seven days . week for more than
10 months to pay off the total
public debt with their daily wages,
according to . report made public
here by . research staff employed
BY the Twentieth Century Fund
to study Government debt and
credit.
The staff found that the popu
lace, with Sundays off, would
require more than il months to
lift the debt.
These conclusions were based
on research directed by former
experts Of the Treasury Depart
ment and the Department Of
Commerce and were presented IN
formal report on the basis Of which
recommendations were made by
committee Of which Donald r
Richberg, former adviser to Prest
dent Roosevelt, Is q member.
Debt 80 Billion
The committee averred that al
though the national debt was now
approximately 80 billion dollars
the highest in history. there was
not yet cause for alarm. The Gov
ernment debts Of both England
and France weighed more heavily
on their economic fabrics than
did that Of the United States. 1t
was found.
Two and q quarter years would
be required for the British people
to pay off their debt, it was esti'
mated, and slightly longer for the
French.
One unfavorahle sign noted was
a declining proportion Of holdings
by genuine investors" in United
States Government securities.
Danger Ahead
The Federal debt would become
dangerous II 1t continued to in
crease during business recovery,
the COMMITTEES warned, because
the Governments credit might be
impaired and an inflationary
boom might start.
The decisive factor" was not
the size Of the debt, the report de.
clared, but public psychology
and the degree Of confidence In
the ability and determination Of
the Government to meet expenses
out Of revenue"
Restoration Of approximately
the relation between long-term.
mediun.term and short-term Sc
curities which existed prior to the
DEPRESSION was recommended to
help 1orestall initiation.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
COUNCIL ACTS
ON F|REH0USE

TAKOMA PARK, Md, July "a.
A special committee representing
the Takoma Park town council
has been appointed to confer
with members Of the local Volun-
teer Fire Department regarding
contemplated improvements to
the firehouse on Carroll Avenue.
Millard C. Taft, who preSides
over the council during the alb
cence Of Mayor John r. Adams.
has named DR.. c. c. Waters,
chairman. and Col. A. L. Conger,
Capt. Harold w. Orcutt and
Frederick c. Duehring to serve
on the town committee. s
While plans for improvement
Of the building are now incom-
plete, the firemen contemplate
the addition of another story ia
the building and o hose tower
for drying hose. The addition
will house a room for the fire.
men to gather and hold meet.
ings, sleeping quarters for q linn,
tied number Of the department,
and office space. It is estimated
the improvements will cost about
$4,000.
Takoma' Park officials have
taken the attitude that since the
town pays $1,000 per year fol
rent in the building they should
have something to say regarding
the improvements and space fo1
town offices.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

OCEAN CITY, N. J.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Dismissal Of Police
House Topic Friday

The cases Of four former Wash.
ington policemen who were dis.
missed from the department will
come before q House District sub.
committee Friday morning, it was
announced today.
The cases are those Of James F.
Day, David I. Thompson, Ralph
S. Warner and Emmett B. Cole.
The subcommittee Is composed Of
Representative Ambrose j. Ken.
nedy (D.) Of Maryland, chairman;
Jennings Randolph Cd Of West
Virginia. and George j. Bates R.)
Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Daily Double Winner
FIees Racetrack Job
ToAVoid Temptation

CHICAGO, July ~ 0.N.S),
Richer by 1881 because he bet
So on the daily double, Pert Lad
die and Water Cure, at Arlington
Park, Paul McCaslin has quit his
Job Is q waiter at the race club,
and set off for an unannounced
destination. He said:
'T want to 90 where horses
Just pull plows, 50 I won't spend
this money ON them"
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Barefoot Island
Now Shoe-COnscious

Nine people out Of ten in Puerto
Rico now wear shoes, whereas the
island was known as a barefoot
country only 38 years ago, accord
ing to the Puerto Rican Trade
Council. Practically all Of the
shoes worn there are American
made, the island having bought
nearly 100000 pairs Of shoes
from the States last year.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Vermont 10 Chicago
By Bicycle at "a

CHICAGO, July 22.-William
C. Bailey, "a. who rode a
bicycle here from Underhill, VT,
to visit his granddaughter, an
nounced today he would pedal
back after "a few pedals" amidst
city traffic to see the sights.
Sober, steady riding, that's my
system" he said. "I can't even let
loose Of one handlebar, but I get
there"
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Double Your Comfort in Our
Air-CooIed Beauty Salon

Goodness and beauty the Summers key words for
modern Beauty Salon. There surrounded by the soft
nts Of marble and porcelain relax and forget the
temperature of the streets Once you pass through the glass
doors into the airy cubce where expert operators will
change you hot tired portion of feninnity into
COOL beautifully groomed you will feel refreshed in
the crisp coones Come in tomorrow for pleasantly cool
appointment
SALON.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Marine Band to Play

A concert Of IS selections will
be presented tomorrow in the
auditorium Of the Marine Bar
racks by the United States Marine
Band under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson, it was announced
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
QUIZ OF BR0CKELHURST
PLANNED BY SHERIFF
Arkansas Ofhcfal to See If Hitch
hike Slayer Can Give Infor-
nation on Poughkeepsie Body.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 4.-Supt.
AL Reed of the Arkansas penitentiary
said tonight Lester Brockelhurst, %,
Galesburg, Ill, convicted hitch hike
slayer. had not been questioned about
the finding of an unidentified body
near Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Reed said he assumed Brockelhurst,
held in the death house at Tucker
Prison Farm awaiting execution for
the killing of Victor A. Gates, Little
Rock land owner, had read in news
papers of the Poughkeepsie case.
Sheriff Troy Carroll Of Lonoke said
he received today a request from Dep
uty Prosecutor Ely Gelle-t of Pough-
keepsie that the former Sunday school
teacher be questioned, and added he
would 60 to Tucker Farm Monday to
talk with the prisoner.
Brockelhurst and his travelling COM
panion, Bernice FELTON,, lS, Rockford,
Ill, were arrested near Poughkeepsie
Tor the Gates Staying last May.
Brockelhurst testified he killed Gates
and two other men during an l8-State
hitch-hike tour with Miss FELTON,. Miss
FELTON, was acquitted of a murder
charge in connection with the Gates
killing.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Red Cross Sends
Food to Strikers
Holding Island
Timberjacks on Sit.
DOWn for Back Pay
Get Relief.
(Story on First Pa0e.)
B, the Associated Press.


BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec. 4.-One
hundred and seven hungry timber
jacks. engaging in sit-down strike
on Eagle Island in the Mississippi
River north OF here, had . square
meal tonight.
The men. subsisting on carp caught
through holes in the river ice, corn
meal and lard since Monday, ran
out Of food today.
But the Burlington Chapter of the
Red Cross ordered 1000 pounds Of
meat and groceries delivered to the
strikers by boat through the narrow
channel to the mainland they have
been able to keep free of ice.
The men, many Of them from Wis
consin, Minnesota and nearby timber
States, were employed to clear trees
from the island as part of the Missis-
sippi River s-foot channel project
Army engineers left contracts for
the clearance to civilian firms. The
men claim they were employed by
the Foundation Waterproofins %. and
Joseph P. Casey Of Chicago and that
the firms owed them $4,000 in back
salary.
They ask payment Of at least one
weeks salary each, declaring their
families are destitute.
The men sent a letter to President
Roosevelt yesterday, asking aid.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
BRAZIL LAUNCHES .....
NAVAL BUILDING
Embassy Here Announces $780,.
600 Received for Purchases
OF Materials in U. S.

Ey the Associated Press
The Brazilian Embassy disclosed
that naval plans at Rio de Janeiro In.
volved immediate construction of "sey-
eral mine sweepers, gunboats and de-
stroyers."
Comdr. Paul Refs, Naval Attache
OF the Brazilian Embassy, said $780,
600 had been received to make paw
ments on ship building materials pur-
chased in various parts of the United
States.
The equipment" he said, includes
turbines, steel tubes, boilers and other
naval construction material unavail-
able in Brazil"
The program, he added, was III ad-
dition to three destroyers under con-
struction at the Rio shipyards since
last June.
"Consignments of ship building ma
terials have been sent to Brazil from
the United States from time to time
for the past five or six months"
Comdr. Refs added.
He declined to discuss whether the
Brazilian government had abandoned
its plan to lease three decommissioned
oestroyers from the United States.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
U. S., BRITAIN HELD
LATINS' PROTECTION
Argentine Foreign Minister Cites
George Canning's influence
Upon Monroe.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 4-Argen-
tine Foreign Minister Carlos Saavedra
Lamas today declared any protection
Latin American states might need
against outside aggression always
would be based on the Anglo Saxon
countries-the United States and
Great Britain-and Latin America
itself.
The Foreign Minister spoke at the
dedication of statue to the 10th
century British statesman, George
Canning. who was a contemporary Of
President James Monroe. Canning's
efforts to guarantee the independence
Of Latin America conceded with the
development Of the American Monroe
Doctrine.
DR.. Saavedra Lamas said Cannings s
activity influenced Monroe and gave
rise to the concurrent activity Of
Both Canning and Monroe, he said,
wanted to halt the action in America
Of q reactionary, despotic Europe &"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
PEACE PRIZE AWARDED
TO ROS|KA SCHWIMMER

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Rosika
Schwimmer, Hungarian born cham
pion OF peace, today was presented
with an internationally collected world
peace prize Of $1,000.
The veteran pacifist-self- styled
woman without q country" since she
was rejected for American citizenship
. decade ago because she refused, in
event Of war, to take up arms-ac-
cepted the award with the statement
that she planned to launch an organ
tzation which shall face mankind's s
appalling crisis realistically"
She was organizer Of Henry Ford's
il-starred peace ship venture in 1915,
which bore the heroic slogan "0et the
boys out Of the trenches by Christ
mas" 3
Evening star., 1937-12-05
THREE YOUTHS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL AT LURAY

LURAY Va, Dec. 4.-Three Page
County youths, who were convicted
OF larceny by Juvenile Court yesterday
and sentenced by Judge John H.
Booton to the house Of correction until
they were 81, broke Jail early this
morning. Deputy Sheriff Rumsey
Sedwick discovered the prisoners were
missing at breakfast time. The bars
OF the windows in the detention room
on the lower floor were pried of.
The youths were Page Campbell, 16,
and Lloyd and John Alger, is and 16,
all Of Luray.
The boys were arrested Monday
and charged with entering a restau-
rant and stealing money from q slot
machine.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Wallace on Forum Tomorrow


~ ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE,
HENRY A. WALLACE, will dis
cuss the broad problems arising
- out Of the present business de-
cline in an address on the National
Radio Forum tomorrow night.
Sponsored jointly by The Washing
ton Star and the National Broadcast
ing Co., the program goes over a
countrywide network at 1920 pm.
It is heard locally through Station
WMAL
The Secretary has announced that
he win discuss the mutual problems Of
agriculture, business and labor, par
ticularly as to how some Of their in
terests and activities can be integrated
with those of the Government in COM
batting the backslide of business,
In most of his public addresses, the
Secretary has confined himself to dis
cussion Of farm problems only, but
the stake which agriculture and in
dustry have in common in the degrees
of economic prosperity in the Nation
led him to decide to treat with all
problems In his speech tomorrow
night,