davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Hanes Sees Timidity
OF Capital Abating,
Recovery Coming
Treasury Official Says
Money Is Coming Out
Of Storm Cellars
NJ the Associated Press.

~ tflA AsSoClASeu EIess.
Expressing the opinion that money
was at last coming out of the storm
cellar" Undersecretary of the Treas
ury John w. Hanes said yesterday
he was extremely hopeful that
business recovery would absorb the
majority of unemployment.
The youthful official, q former
Wall Street investment banker, said
he was optimistic" on the business
outlook because the profit motive
is returning" whereas in the last
five years people were concerned
chiefly with safety"
With the recent improvement in
business sentiment, money - the
most timid of all commodities-has
been coming out of storm cellars"
he said. This, together with such
Treasury statistics as the upswlng
in miscellaneous revenues, Indicates
a healthy increase in the tone OF
business in my opinion"
Collections Increase.
The Treasury's miscellaneous In
ternal Revenue collections, which in
cluded manufacturers excise taxes,
amounted to l92,514,175 for the first
two weeks of September, compared
with Se6165, 1927 in the like period OF
last year.
Mr.. Hanes made 1t clear he be-
lieved American business would get
a boost from the war in Europe,
This strife, he said, has thrown a
''large percentage" of competing
production to wartime uses and
leaves the United States in an ad-
vantageous position.
He declared industry would be
wise, however, If it took steps to
prevent building up Of "stepladder'
prices as was done during the World
War.
ut would be smart if it spread
this thing out-by stepping up pro-
duction and keeping down the cost
per unit basis" he said. In this
way, public purchasing power would
not be cramped by high prices to
the consumer"
Textiles Picking Up.
AS to evidences of business i'm
provement, Mr.. Hanes said that to
his own personal knowledge, the tex
tile industry in New England and
the South was gathering momen-
tum. In this connection, he said
that in CASTOR County, N. c., 1t had
been impossible to complete a
P. w. A. project because Of the de-
mand for labor at mills.
No less significant, he asserted,
was the Unemployment under way
in the durable goods industries, in
cluding steel He said, however. he
believed there was a need for quick
poll of unemployment in many
industries.
One important factor in the busi-
ness outlook. he said, is what he
termed the lag in the plant and
equipment account of industry" !"
This lag, he said. amounts to about
s21 600 100000. Ten years ago this
account stood at about $4,000, ,0oo,-
600. Now, he said, it is around $751;
600 900 900, whereas it should be ap-
proximately $4,000 900 900.
Plants Being Improved.
Az result of the quickening Of
business confidence, the Undersec-
retary said, business executives are
now more freely putting accumu-
lated company funds into plant
equipment and Improvement. He
contrasted this with the fact that
not so long ago some Government
obligations were quoted at minus
interest rate.
"In other words" he said, people
Evening star., 1939-09-17
New England Heot Wave

BOSTON, Sept. Is (R.-The New
England seacoast was visited today
by the hottest weather Of the sea-
son, the mercury soaring to 96 de.
grees In Boston and Portland, Me.
It also was the most torrid Sep
tember 10 ever recorded In the two
seaports. '---.-...s=-. --.,--
Evening star., 1939-09-17
PART FIVE.
Weather Report
Furnished by the |


District of today cooler
afternoon tonight gentle uther winds shifting
northerly tonight.
Maryand-Generaly today
tonight and tomorrow
fair today and tomorrow except scattered thun-
continued
today, followed cooler tonight
West VginaMosy cooler scattered
south portion today generally with moderate
Evening star., 1939-09-17
New Professor Named

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. Is
R.-John Stewart Bryan, president
Of the College Of William and Mary,
announced last night that Joseph
MEG. Bottrol Of Harvard University
would become assistant professor Of
English. He was formerly assistant
In English ct Harvard and m IN.
struetor at Yale.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Foil Proves FutuI

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Sept.
16 (SpeciaD injured in fall from
4 tree while picking apples In an
orchard near here Thursday morn
ing, Jesse l.. Norman, 50, Of Stan
ley, Va, died this morning In 3
local hospital. .j
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Perfuminq Flowers

Artificial flowers or bouquets may
be given a perfume natural to the
real flower. Dampen q small piece
of blotting paper with the perfume
rose for roses, violet for violets
etc. and wrap il. around one of the
center stems where it is hidden in
the bouquet and tie with a few
rounds of thread. :
Evening star., 1939-09-17

sachusetts avenue NV, at II am.
tomorrow in observance of the Chill
can national holiday. A reception
by invitation will be held from 5
pm. to pm, it was announced.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

were paying the Government money
to keep their funds safe"
Thus far, however. he said, he has
seen little evidence of increased
equity, or enterprise financing.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
PART THREE,
PART FOUR.
Sports, Classified.

SPortS, SloSSifie0.
Capitals sailors take big honors in
Capital regatta. Page Ell
Ward easily defeats Billows for
amateur golf title. Page Ell
Van Horn. Riggs reach final OF U. S.
title tennis Page E-2
D. c. collegiate grid squads stage
hot scrimmages Page E-3
D. c. amateur golf tourney should
be best in years. Page E-4
Six boats listed, great race sure in
cup speed meet. Page E-5
Farndale lowers record in taking
national cup race. Page E-6
Lost and found. Page E-7
Classified advertising. Pages E-7-20
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Chile Embassy Reception

The Chilean Ambassador, Alberto
Cabero, will hold an open house
reception at the Embassy, 1905 Mas
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
NNI Ck>~ E>-k ~ 1000
Sunday Star, Sept. II, 1889.
PART ONE.
M1i7, NeUs Section.

Foreign.
$4,000 Poles fight way to join battle
to save warsaw. Page Al
Germans retreating before French
drive in Saar. Page Al
Blast and fire kill 100 sailors on
French minelayer. Page AS
Poles claim contact re-established
among their armies. Page A-3
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm's grandson killed
on Polish front. Page A-3
Italy plans to profit while others are
fighting. Page AS
National
U. S. destroyer escort ordered for
liner Manhattan. Page Al
Money coming out of storm cellars,
Treasury ofhcial says. Page Az
Navy proceeds to recondition SUBJ
marine Squalus. Page AS
Lesson of Poland gives U. 8. insight
into air needs. Page AS
Peace efforts as U. S. duty cited by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Page B-l
Washington and Vicinity.
D. c. pastor brands peace pledge as
"slacker'S oath" Page Ar
Bethesda fire dispute ultimatum
fixed by board. Page B-I
Arlington tax Assessments show 10
per cent increase. Page B-I
Fairfax school bus operators ready
for new season. Page B-l
10000 children to start new school
year here tomorrow. Page BIS
Evening star., 1939-09-17

A car in hand is worth two In the
ditch.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Board, chief engineer Of the Civil
Works Administration, member Of
the National Mediation Board and
at one time served on the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, SO. $50 pm. Yesterday year
ago. 81
Lowest, IS. 8 am. Yesterday year
ago. Sc.
Record Tempera tures This Year.
Hirhest. 100. on September 8.
Lcwest- II. on February %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1939-09-17
River Report

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clea
at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Report Until 10 p, M, Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions
Militant WI. Reamy. az, 701Q

William W. Reamy, %, 7O1g Georgia ave-
NV. and Verna l.. Royle, %, 217 Willow
F. ave; Hsdi1 TSkoma Park Md; the Rev. Austin
John NJ. Rogers 81, Boston, Mass. and
Carrie A. Kicker. 80. 1873 Mintwood pl.
Anthony J. Prucha. 30. and Ella Weber. 81.
6oth OF Baltimore, Md; the Rev. John
william Hunt, "a, 1919 10th st. NV, and
Ethel !. Robinson. 20, :206 Shepherd St.
Chevy Chase, Md; the Rev. Arthur
George q. Gallagher, 80, 1928 18th st.
NV. and Elizabeth H. CLANCY, 80, 1909
1snerwood st. ne; the Rev. A. E. Bar
Charles G. Anderson. "a, Arlington, Va,
and Sara P. Harrell. 30, 22OS 18th st..
norsh, Arlington, Va; the Rev. Arthur
Le5ayood Iipscomb, ss, and Bernice Martin.
Rev; Earl L. Harrison.
g. boh hunaa o is4s &C. raca aad Rath ). NJ H sS
Rev. j. Harvey Dunham
Emile Burn. 80 3I0I 24th st. ne. and
Kathryn L, Jarvis, 81, 39lb North
Costa L. S. AT Petersens, %. and Karin
g: Fant 22. both Of Stockholm, Sweden;
James r sPeVI BreWn = a a4o4 New Hampshire
aayye aayyea NJ nv and Margaret ". Smith, 20.
44lI ni1sIe i11siIeethorpe st. NV: the Rev. James
Charles L. Cooke %, 1927 Lamont st.
NV, and Dorothy NJ Fenton, "a, 5617
18th st. NV; the Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Baxter T, Davies, 32, Rochester. N. Y,
and Lois E. Wilson, 81, 3825 Window pl.
nv; the Rev. Sylvanus s. Davies.
Ted Little, 25, 1912 N st. NV, and Ruth
Breavard. %. 1899 Goth st. NV; the
Rev. J. Witherspoon
Willie Jones, 81, 4O6 59th st ne. and
Mildred Coram, 90, 22s Clark ave, Fair
:, mont Heights: the Rev. Clarence Diggs.
John X. Frazier. %. $40 st. NV, and
Catherine E. Davis 90 629 Morton st.
NV: the Rev. j. L. Henry
Ellsworth Brashears. 81. 1872 Corcoran st.
NV. and Gertrude Cruikshank. AZ 1924
Sorcoran st. NV: the Rev. Arthur D.
Utha Wilson. 21, 1911 8. 9th st.. Arlington,
Va and Louise Davis. Is, 10 s. Quinn
p, St. Arlington; the Rev. James z. Green.
hugh B. Baker. Fl. Valdosta. Ca. and
Thelma L; Lindley. 90. 14lO. 10th St..
NV; the Rev. william D. Jarvis.
Joseph J. Mauro. 30 and Muriel Hassett.
Thonss X both Of Rec nas9Seshester' N y; the Rev.
Leo F. Haines, 81, As Bryant st. NV, and
Susan B. Ross. %, 2035 Ist st. NV; the
Rev. C. F. Phillips.
Herbert E. Johnson "a. 1854 Willard st.
NV. and Beatrice Brooms, 90. l346 T
st. NV: the Rev. r. d. Grymes.
Louis W. Ryan. "a. and Mary Miller. "a,
both Of 31S N. Y. ave. NV. the Rev.
r. j. Brown.
Carl A. Anderson. 20. 1920 Clydesdale pl
NV. and Audrea L. Scholl. 20, 4431
Greenwich parkway NV; the Rev. Will
liam J. Walsh
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Deaths Reported

Margaret L. Bowers. ss. 1435 Spring rd
NV.
Mary 4. King. se. oallinser Municipal
Nora b. rafferty,. so. 444O Faraday pl.
Henry G. Klopfer. so. sibley Hospital.
Lydia A. Harp, 70, Emergency Hospital.
Charles F.; Spangenherg. 70. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Jennie, e. Stone. e6. st. Elizabeth's Hos
John Randolph. 81. Walter Reed General
Ida Mondell. 81, Emerkency Hospital.
BENJAMIN Colvin. ST. Emergency Hospital
Alan D; Price, 55. Walter Reed General
EDWARD B. Wayson. 55. sibley Memorial
Leafy Higginbothan. SO. GEORGETOWN Uni
John Kramer. 40. Gallinser Municipal
Gladys Lang. 80, Casualty Hospital
Infant Disse, Providence Hospital
Infant Morell. Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Frances Tyler, S3, Home for Aged and
Mary Goodrich. 81. oallinser Municipal
Moses 81 Hilton. ~. oallinssr Municipal
Russell wright. 66, Gallinger Municipal
James Lakewood. SO. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Mary Stewart So. Garfield Memorial Hos
Sarah Brown. 81. Gallinger Municipal
Leroy Sanders. 81, 937 st. s.w.
Infant Ola Mae Harrison. IS Defrees 1t.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Pitcher Plant
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

You have missed much if you do
not 60 deeply into the life story OF
some of our plants. Especially is
this true Of the meat-consuming
insectivorous plants, the two that
attract the most attention being the
Venus flytrap and the pitcher plant
The pitcher plant is q deep pur-
plish red, sometimes with a de-
cidedly greenish or pinkish shade.
The flower Is from 2 to 3 inches
across. solitary, nodding from a
strong stem that may be from l to
2 feet high. The calyx is made up
Of five large colored sepals, having
three bracelets underneath. The
corolla consists of five incurved
petals, which close over the UNI
brellalike top Of the style. There
are many stamens and one pistil,
which branches out at five angles,
each tipped with hook.
The leaves are very unusual. They
are shaped on the lines of q pitcher,
Evening star., 1939-11-16

about Thanksgivin'
i Day-why folks, you'll be
thankful every day of the year
for those extra advantages
Spry brings you an the way
they make cookin' easier an
pleasanter an results better.
tastin'," says Aunt Jenny.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

together. These leaves are heavily
veined in purple. The leaves, which
are coated with sticky, sweet SUBJ
stance that is too much for small in
sects to resist, are closed at the bot
tom and open at the top.
The strange and clever device of
the trap the pitcher plants have
perfected is one you will never cease
admiring, though close study of
the pitchers Is rather offensive to
the sense of humans idea of per-
fume. The small pitchers are usually
well filled with long-dead insects
and polluted rain water.
The pitchers are the snares for
catching thesfood for the plant. AS
we have said, the inside walls of
the pitcher are coated with a. very
sticky substance and also countless
little hairs, all pointing downward.
Struggle all it may, the insect, once
inside the pitcher plants portals is
doomed. Even if it were able to
stay on the walls above the pool of
water at the base of the pitcher it
could not get out of its prison, the
small hair bayonets preventing
escape. The insect finally drops
into the base and the plant digests
the juices of the poor creature.
In the late autumn, these leaves
are seen scattered over wide bogs,
messy swamps and dank, damp
areas The blooming time varies
with the location in which the plants
are established. From a distance
the bloom is such a beautiful blend
ing of colors that it reminds you of
an Oriental rug.
There are several hundred carniv-
orous plants to be found in all parts
of the world. 1t is possible you may
find out something quite new about
these meat eaters. You may even
study them from a vantage point in
your own wildflower garden, if, of
course, you have place that assures
sufficient moisture for the toes OF
the pitcher plant to rest in, and at
the same time, guarantees an abun-
dance of insect guests for the pitch
er's cannibal appetite.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments, until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint of cough remedy, very effective
and quick-acting, and you get about
four times as much for your money.
1t never spoils, and is very pleasant
children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way.it takes
hold of coughs, giving you delightful
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, s0othes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money re-
funded it not pleased in every WAY.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Service Orders
ARMY.

Coast Artillery Corps.
Kimnel 1t. Col: Manning M jr::. Cincin-
natl. Ohio, to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y
Vestal, Capt. William M. Fort Barrancas
Fla. to Fort Hancock. N. J.
Pitzer, Capt. John H., Boise, Idaho, to Fort
Crockett. Tex.
White, 1t. Charles E.. Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf, to the PHILIPPINES.
Persons, 1t: Howard p. jr.. Hawaii to Fort
Mattern. 1t; Richard H., Philippines to Fort
Monroe, Va.
Collins. It. Arthur s.. jr.; Fort Devens,
Mass. to Panama Canal.
Nickerson. 1t. Donald K. Tulsa, Okla. to
Fort Sheridan III.
Walker 1t. Joel T, Tulsa, Okla. to Fort
II. G. Wright, N. Y.
Signal Corps.
Stanford, 1t. Col. Leland H., San Francisco,
Calf, to Chicago. Ill.
Infantry.
williams. Maj; carmi l.. retired from Fort
Wayne Ind.
Alexander. Capt irwin. Fort Sam Houston,
Tex to the Philippines
Moore. 1t. Roy e.. Philippines to Fort Wor-
den. Wash.
Lennon 1t. Kelley B.. jr.; Philippines to
Fort Macarthur. Calf.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Births Reported

Charles and Anne Mohan, boy.
Charles and Shirley Colby, boy.
John and Lillian Weeks, girl.
Robert and Virginia Ide. girl.
Leslie and Annabelle Robinson, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Malone. boy.
Charles Doris Kiessling, boy.
Irwin and Ruth Glenn, boy.
William and Mary Niagara, girl
William and Pauline Giles, girl.
David and Helene Kadane, boy.
Carson and Esther Culp, boy.
Rex and Martha Mulligan, girl.
Jay and Marian Blum, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Carney. boy.
Nathaniel and Lorrie Grosman, boy.
Norman and Frances Brown, boy.
Dexter and Emily Camel, boy.
Samuel and Eleanor Harlan, girl.
Rudolph and Margaret Bryant, girl.
James and Kathleen Folsom, girl.
Hurley and Katie Howard, boy.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

From any druggist, get 2h ounces
OF Pinex, compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for it's
soothing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes,
Evening star., 1939-11-16

William c. Humphrey. -, Rale'gh. N. C..
and Mary z. Atkins, SO. Lexington. Ky;
John D. Keesee. 81. and Frances Q. RafYo,
10, both Of s29 3rd st. ne: the Rev.
N. N. De Carlo.
John r. Gordon. 20, 1921 p ct. Sc; and
Md; the Rev Harold F. Donavan.
Laurence J. Hunt. A, apd Lillian M. c1in-
gan, 40 both OF Baltimore, Nd: the
Edwin 8. villmoare. a. Kansas City, Mo-.
and Adelaide Henry. 81. Goth st. and
Fla. ave. the Cardova Apts.: the Rev.
Ihnnas M Kelly
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe is
used by millions every
year, because it makes
such a dependable effec-
tive remedy for coughs
that start from colds.
It's so easy to mix-a
~h,lI .o,,ll j. -
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Rockville.

John d. Skinner. Al. woodneld, Nd, and
Grace L. johnson. 43. Washinston:
Richard e. Stinson. 26, and Mary Louise
sisson. Is. both Of Washinston.
Walter p. King, AZ. New York. N. r., and
Helen Kelly 30, Washington.
Louis D. Martin. 81. and Laura v. Jacobs,
J. Richard Dietrich. 33, Washington. and
F. Elizabeth Bethea, %, Chevy Chase.
Fred Hitchcock. 81. and Lou Ella Kleen.
1S. both Of Washinston.
Walter James Ewbank. 25. Washington.
and Kathryn Georsia Bauer, 81. Chevy
Chase, Md.
William Edward Patten. 22.s and Mary d.
Thurman. 10. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Natures Children

hence the name. They open with a
straight, upright hood and have side
wings, the edges of which fold to-
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Cos Mask SpectocIes
Because ordinary glasses cannot
be worn with gas mask, non steam
streamlined spectacles made espe-
cially for the purpose have appeared
in England.
The Durant news., 1939-01-12
Jomes T. Buck Announces
For Representative

The Durant News is authorized ia
announce James T. Buck Of Lexing.
ton as candidate for Representa-
tive in the Legislature from Holmes
County. MIR. Buck is so well and
favorably known all over the county
that he needs but little Introduction
However, we will state that he is q
native Of tine county, -born at West
When a small boy his father removed
to a farm near Kosciuslxo where the
son was reared and received most of
his schooling. finishing mis- education
under that noted instructor, Prof
John Belford, at Acona. While In
his teens he went into q printing Of
flee at Jackson to learn the printer s
trade and all of his active life has
been spent either on the farm or in
newspaper work and his varied busi.
ness experience coupled with his trav
els over the county and other States
eminently fits and qualities him for
the post the seeks When q young
man he went to Oklahoma end es-
tablished newspaper at Olustee in
that State. Selling out there three
years later he bought the paper a.
Chillicothe, Texas, and ran 1t with
success for a few years, selling it
and buying the paper at Crosbyton.
Texas where he remained until 1880
when he returned to MississippA.
The Durant news., 1939-01-12
Columbus District
Pastors Meet

On Tuesday of this week twenty
five of the pastors of the Columbus
District of the Methodist Church met
at Weir and enjoyed most helpful
program. Throughout the day they
discussed Evangelism, the Youth Cru
sade, and the larges circulation Of the
New Orleans Christian Advocate
Revs. J. D. Wroten, ". c.. Curtis, A.
Y. Brown and L. p. WATSON led the
various discussions. A very fine spi-
rit of optimism prevailed. The out
look for the church In this section is
most encouraging Rev. s. e. Ash
more Of Kosciuslto is the president
of the pastors association and Rev.
Carl Oakes of Kiimichael IL the Sec
retary. The ladies of the Weir church
furnished most bountiful dinner to
the large crowd present.
DR.. J. r. Countiss Of Starkville
preached most delightful sermon
at the eleven o'clock hour on God
and the Imperfect" This was a most
profitable day for these pastors.
The next meeting OF the Association
will be held in Ackernan the middle
of February.
The Durant news., 1939-01-12

Our town was saddened Tuesday
morning when the news came of the
death of Kinche W. Exum, who pass
ed away at his home near Vaughn
at an early hour. Mr.. Exum died
of pneumonia. He was well known
here having recently worked as
fbookkeeper for Presley Chevrolet Co.
Maxwell and Owen were in charge
of funeral arrangement
McDanie-Jones
Mrs. Mamie Jones of Pickens an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Kathleen Love, to Cecil ONeal
Mcdaniel, December %, 1888 at Cam
ton. The Rev. C. b. Holland officiat-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel wiz make
their home at Way where he is en-
ployed by the cooperage company
Stewart Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson of Pick
ems announce the marriage of their
daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to Alton
White Stewart, on December 81, at
Canton Methodist Parsonage, the Rev.
c. w. Wesley officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart will make their home
in Pickens where NJ. Stewart ope-
rates the Standard OH Service sta
ton
The Durant news., 1939-01-12

While living at Chillico.he ne was
elected Justice Of the Peace over an
other very popular competitor to fill
a vacancy by his friends writing his
name on the ticket. The business
men Of the town paid nirn the very
high compliment OF voluntarily max
ing and presenting him his official
bond unsolicited. HIS father, Capt.
j. Q Buck, was one Of the most pop
ular men in Attala county some de-
cades ago and served as County Treas
urer OF the county for eight years,
and the friends of the family in our
sister county believe the son will make
a safe and capable servant OF the
people of Holmes county If they elect
him. He says taxation is the para
mount issue, and that he is unalter-
ably opposed to any further increase
In our public debts and favors Ii
quidating them as rapidly as posi-
eie, and is opposed to creating new
obligations, except perhaps in rare
cases where it is shown by strong
proof that tie best interest of the
country demand it. He makes no ex-
travagant promises, but promises
faithful service and to work unceas-
ingly for the State and County and
constituents if elected, carefully an
alyzing all issues and measures be-
fore passing final Judgment upon
Them and says he will ever try To
conduct himself in way that no one
will regret supporting him.