davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Troop q has received "a troop
charter for the ensuing year from
the Catalina Council at Tucson. It
has also hung on the walls of the
scout room at the civic building, a
troop membership and rank chart.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Troop "a held it's weekly meeting
Thursday the 18th. The troop is
sponsored by the knights of Colum-
bus. Fred Teyechea is scoutmaster.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

NEW RESIDENT
Miss Suzonne Jane Medlen, seven
months old, is arriving about the
first of the month from Memphis,
Tenn, to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Medlen of Wal
nut street.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
To SAN ANTONIO

4 TO SAN ANTONIO
Miss Julia Farrior left Tuesday tc
spend a month visiting her aunt
Mrs. A. B. Gross (Florence Beam)
in San Antonio
*******
MAY DAY BREAKFAST
! Members of the Order OF Rain
bow For Girls will hold their an
nual May Day breakfast Wednes-
day morning May first between the
hours of GAS and 1000 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple.
H@&***A
Mrs. Charles Jones underwent
major operation Monday. DR.. Flores
Garata was the attending surgeon.
*****#*
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld OF
Oakland is spending few days Wis
fting her mother, Mrs. A. Dumbauld
S**#*sE
Mrs. A. j. Abbott returned Satur-
day from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ray johnson, and family, in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. B. C. Davenport was able
to return to her office this week al
ter a several days illness.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS
(By E. r. AVILES)

The Panther Patrol of Troop 81 is
leaving today for the annual Scout
Jamboree at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Troop A has discontinued it's
weekly meetings temporarily due to
the illness of Ruffo Espinosa, scout
master.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
EASTERN STAR

A*$#* X *f#$ ~
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
NEW RESIDENT

***k*#* *##h#*
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

hAA*a**4AH*H
Evening star., 1940-10-02

York. yellows, 1886; Idaho. sweet Spanish
D SNAP SNAP BEANsSMarket steady. Truck
receipts moderate. Round strlnsless. =,
bushel sacks So MARYLAND 1,6o-l.7o' oushei
LIMA BEANs-Msrket dull, TRY Truck s,6es re.
LINES = Market steady. EXPRESS and
truck receipts light; Florida. 14-boxes' Per-
PEAcHEsIMarket weak Truck receipts
light. Maryland and. Pennsylyanis. 5ushel
baskets Elbertas and Hales' Y . Noi l.
nch ho mnla% ndeordns erdna5y to dondon q o
Colorado, 2.7b: fair condition I2s5-Ii soi s5'
moderate. crate New York. bushel baskets.
bartietts, s-i,eh gmini%oSom' oo sIJ.si. u : NJ, y !
No. No i, bushel baskets. e;s5;s 50; fair con- On
dition, 90; ls-bushel baskets u s. No
moderate GaAfsslNMaFkeYi NeW YorE du concords. is1t
climax baskets. a. cartons .S eon11inssns e No
IL: /. toble' eainfset mixed .75-s 90
CoRN-Market steady, Truck receipts
moderate Marvland, sacks. 5-dozen' whlte
aaS swEET Ef1lPY PoTaToEsMarset about steady
Truck receipts lisht srta sIshf, R,csns 1asksis
*. North Carolina Nancy Halls and
Puerto Ricans. U. s. No. 1, Ito; fair ouail-
sPINACH-Market weak. Truck, re-
ceipts moderate Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets SAVOY type, 40-50.
BROCCOLI-Market- steady. Truck re-
eeipts, moderate. Pennsylvania crates
ORANGES California. boxes. Valencias'
LEMONS-California boxes No L,
o5-A ~: No ., 3O0-3.5O. as to size
BEETs-Pennsylvania. crates 2-dozen
'AVocADosLFlorida, flats. 1.oo-1 o5.
PARSLEY AND PARsNIPS-Pennsyl-
vania y -bushel baskets. so.
PEPPERS AND EGGPLANTs-New Jer-
CRhBAPPLES-New York. la-bushel bas-
oiu1NcEs--New York. bushel baskets,
/ .35-1 so: fair quality. pol 90.
DAMSONs-New York h-bushel bas-
kets, so; poor condition. SOL 90.
PRUNES-New York. la-bushel baskets,
~ VcaUjSCuMBERs- York, bushel bas-
Ae !TroMkToEsL california. Jugs. ripes and
turning, wrapped. 6x6 and larger, Lob
so: 6x7, / 1.00-1. .25: nearby sections, "a
bushel baskets. 40-50: New York lugs.
fHeS' So sa ceaatios aos ane 4ssS srser BEST
MUsHRO HROOMs-Pennsylvania 3-pound
baskets. extra fancy, 65 large whites, so;
fancy whites, so: buttons. 40-50: specials.
BRUSSELS spRoUrs-Lons Island, 16-
quart crates. 200-225.
PINEAPPLES-Cuha crates, 300-4 so.
cRANBERRIEs-New Jersey. boxes.
3.40-3.50. u
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Virginia Harvesting
Makes Good Progress
Py the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 2-"Satis-
factory progress" in the harvesting
Of corn, cotton, hay and apples dur
ing the past week was indicated to-
day in the weekly Virginia weather
and crop report.
Temperatures were below normal,
with freezing weather reported at
Floyd, Wytheville and Bedford and
the lowest reading, "a degrees. at
Dale Enterprise. Light to killing
frosts occurred in most mountain
and Piedmont counties. Precipita-
ton. light to moderate was dis
tributed fairly uniformly over the
State.
Most of the tobacco crop has been
harvested, it was reported. Some
peanut growers have commenced
digging, but this work will not be-
come general until about October 10
as the crop Is somewhat later than
usual.
The gathering Of apples has been
progressing satisfactorily, but some
of the growers report that the crop
is not packing out as well as it had
been expected, the report disclosed.
The unusually early frost damaged
late gardens. corn and lespedeza in
few sections. Pastures are still
good and livestock is in excellent
condition.
Following the rain the ground
was in excellent condition for plow-
ing and disking, and the seeding of
barley and rye was making rapid
progress. Early-sown clovers and
grass were also greatly benefited by
the rain.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Three Italian Issues
Are Added 10 LIST
Defau|ted Since War
New TungIe Develops
In Effort to Clear Stotus
Of Dominion Bonds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Three more
issues were added today to the list
of Italian dollar bonds on which
interest payments have been de-
faulted since Italy's entrance into
the war.
At the same time a new tangle
developed in efforts to clear the
status of Dominican Republic obi-
cations held in the United States,
when more than 100000 of an
issue due in 1910 went unpaid.
Defaulted Italian issues were City
of Milan 6las of 1852, Venetian
Mortgage Bank rs of 1852, and
Adriatic Electric Co. rs of 1852. 1t
was understood Italian exchange
authorities offered to supply lire
instead of dollars. but such money
would be Of value chiefly in Italy.
Dollar resources of Italy held In
this country are estimated at about
$50 100000. Government figures in
dicate the Italian dollar debt held
in the United States totals $73,-
100000
The s3,000,000 to s3,50O,0O0 Of Do
minican bonds affected represented
the unextended part of the repub-
lies debt of 100000. Bulk of the
debt was extended in maturity in
1884 by arrangement between the
United States and Dominican gov
ernments, plus approval of the For
eign Bondholders' Protective Coun-
Gil
The interest on the issue affected
today, the 5l2s due nominally Octo-
Der l. 1910, was made available. The
New York Stock Exchange ruled
that henceforth the bonds would be
dealt in fiat" or without computa-
tion of accrued interest.
A change of status in the bonds
was arranged between the United
States and the republic last month.
Financial circles are in the dark as
to exact plans for the bonds.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, OCT Oct ,9.,, R.a -, aHoss sS opened
crate run. but closed with most Of the the
fed tD steer: % and ss yesrlinss sold is to IS
cents hirher and fat lambs held steady.
Wholesale pork loins held steady.
With good to CHOICE offerings OF steers
and prime topped at sIa.75. with some held
af0Thd united States Department of Asricul-
n0ss .frd1s TO t06a baber e9aTV
earls Hdsaas advance lost; bulk good and choice
2lo.30o poIndS S;5SoS eat5y fep feR loads loads
3IO-4O0 pounds, $1,000; few light SowS.
:35O-45o pounds, 5.70-6.26; 45O-5oo
'Ht saable 'VI; cattle. 5000; calves, 1000; fed
steers and yearling. 1920 higher all
grades showed upturn; Largely steer run !,
with good to choice oneIlnGs sHs IN IND snaD,e nrime
steers ali weights, here; early TOP la;1o; HE;
some held around 400: best yearilnsis,
sht s,eeEs NAP G several isera,l sqppd laads
I5.25-86; not much under 300 except ot
common grassy natives and Southwest
killers at 1907 90; stockers steady: heiferS
fully IS hsher staIvaton bsfers pef wt aboxe s
COWS dull in face Of impendins Jewish
holiday; Gamers and cutters, 4:25-5i15
tal, weak and yealeTs SO lower; Practiisal tisal
selling at IL 90 down: few early at 11.50
and better on kosher accounts: r..
=. Salable sheep, 4,000 total, $500 tat
9s35, on fve decks good to choice 91-pound
e shoies natives, IS; some heia slightly
yesrlinssa SIS; few, 500; slaughter ewes
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Electrical Production
Climbs 10 Highest
Level in History
Output for Week Rises
Above Previous Period
By 81 Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct a. Electric
power output rose to the highest on
record In the week ended September
% to keep up with increasing indus
trial demand, figures released today
disclosed.
The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported latest output of 1859 ,661 900
kilowatt hours was 16 per cent
ahead of 1928 ,667 900 in the preced-
ing week and 81 per cent more than
2,469 ,689 900 in the comparable 1899
week.
Previous record was set in the
week ended December %, when out
put was 2,641, 1880 kilowatt hours.
The advance was more than sea-
sonally expected The Associated
Press power index, based on 1929 80
as 100, moved up to 1909 from 1294
in the previous week. A year ago the
index, adjusted for seasonal trend,
stood at 1883.
1910. 1880 1888. 1897. 1D34-3e
Low sh i$I9 $Ia iiss ifss id2s bs iIis lis BE 5hs
Percentage gains over year ago.
according to major geographical
areas, were reported as follows by
the institute:
New England. IL: Middle Atlantic,
Sc; Central Industrial, II; West
Central, g. Southern States, IT.;
Rocky Mountain, 20; Pacific Coast,
TT.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Wholesale Commodity
Index SLIGHTLY Higher

A small rise took place last week
in the wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association. following declines
IN the two preceding weeks. This
index, in the week ended September
% was 75.3, compared with ISL in
the preceding week. 756 a month
ago and 769 year ago, based on
the 1926-1928 average of 100. The
lowest point reached by the index
this year was TAI. in the week of
August 3, and the 1910 high point
was 1875, in the first week of the
year.
The food price average was again
lower last week, but the effect of
this decline was more than offset
by advances in the farm product
and industrial commodity averages.
Twelve items in the food group,
including such important foodstuffs
as meats, eggs and flour, declined
in price during the week, while only
three advanced.
In the farm product group a de-
cline in the livestock average was
more than offset by advances in
cotton and grains. The index of
grain prices is now at the highest
point reached in the last three
months. Rising prices for cotton
textiles. wool and hemp were re-
sponsible for an upturn in the tex
tile price average.
A rise in the metal index took 1t
to the highest point recorded since
last January A markup in lumber
quotations caused a sharp rise in
the building material index, which
is now at the highest point reached
this year. The fuel index also ad-
vanced, while declines took place in
the indexes representing the prices
of fertilizer materials and miscel-
laneous commodities.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Chase Resources Reach
New Highs in Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.+Deposi
and resources of the Chase Nationa.
Bank, largest in the country, rose
to new highs in the three months
from June to September, the bank
condition statement showed today
Total deposits on September 80
were s3,25l,342 900, compared with
s3.l90 1928, 900 on June 30 and s28l7.-
GIT 900 on September 80, 1899. Total
resources were s3,522 900 900, against
s3,472 ,779.000 three months earlier
and s3097.01 900 a year ago.
Holdings of United States Gov
eminent securities totaled sl045.-
425 900. compared with 81 039 .03l 900
on June 80 and s808 ,804 900 a year
ago.
Earnings in the third quarter
amounted to 81 cents a capital
share. compared with A cents in the
comparable quarter of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Great Northern Bonds
Are Sold by R. F. c.
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Jesse Jones, Federal loan admins
traitor. announced the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. has sold $40
100000 of Great Northern Rail-
way Co. collateral trust bonds to
Dick e. Merle-Smith of New York
and associates at 1922 and interest,
representing a premium of S500,O00
and an average yield to maturity of
3.68 per cent.
The bonds we're taken by the r. F.
C. at par and interest to help finance
the S28,132, 900 St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway Pacific extern
sion per cent mortgage bonds
which matured July l last.
Seven million dollars of the bonds
mature serially 1941 to 1851 inclusive,
and $4,000, 900 are term bonds ma
turing January /, 1852.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Bond Averages
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Investors
again searched the bond lists today
for issues in line to benefit from the
business upswing, and many cor
porate loans extended previous
advances.
Rails and industrials in the lower
ratings scored the widest advances
as prices were bid up on the assump-
ton improvement in earning power
would afford better coverage for
interest.
Several German bonds jumped 3
to more than points in thin mar
kets, including Hamburg State 6s,
Prussia IS, Rhine Westphalia IS,
Dresden rs and United Steel Works
3l4s.
Showing gains of fractions to
around 2 points were Market Street
Railway stamped SIS, Allegheny SIS of
40, Baltimore & Ohio convertibles of
so, International Telephone SIS, Can
adian National Railway 4i2s of ST,
Lehigh Valley Terminal IS of Al.
Portland General Electric AIS and
Western Union IS of so,
Other gamers included Marion
Steam Shovel IS of At and Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine 6s.
Demand for top grade investment
liens was sharpened by prospects for
October revival of activity in the
new issues market. Offerings al
ready arranged promise the largest
volume of corporate borrowing for
the year, some investment quarters
said.
Foreign loans were mixed. Some
of the Italian and japanese obliga-
tions rallied from recent lows. Uru-
quay issues were strong The Brit
ish Empire group showed minor
changes.
United States Governments were
quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Most Holders Accept
Treasury Note Exchange
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury announces that
holders of $724,847 900 of the S737.-
161 800 maturing IL per cent Treas
ury notes accepted in lieu of cash
new per cent Treasury bonds ma
turing 1885.
BY Federal Reserve districts, ac-
ceptances of the exchange offer
were: Boston, Sl5,348,000, New
York, s452,61O,9OO; Philadelphia,
s19,477,6oO Cleveland, SIS, ,494 300;
Richmond, $45, LII 800; Atlanta, S14,-
O04 500; Chicago, $1O0.937 ,900 St.
Louis, sl2,914,3OO; Minneapolis, Sill
3lO50O; Kansas City, sl2,263,9OO;
Dallas, s6,475,6O0, and San Fran
cisco. s18.O61 200. An additional
1881 400 subscriptions we're received
directly at the Treasury.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Barrow Steers Win
At Baltimore Show
~ the Associated Press.

BE Inc Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. - Fifteen
steers averaging approximately 1000
pounds each, exhibited by James w.
Barrow of Forest Hill. Md. took top
honors at the 18th annual Baltimore
livestock show They we're judged
the grand champion carload of fat
cattle.
The award for the reserve cham
pion carload of fat cattle was won
by j. P. Keen & Son of Summit
Point. w. Va. Kenneth Litton's
Morlunda Farms of Lewisburg, w.
Va, took first and third ribbons in
the class for Shorthorn cattle.
Angus cattle exhibited by Edward
jenkins of Millwood, Va, won first
and second ribbons.
Five fat steers entered by Monoc-
acy Farms of Frederick. Md. were
selected as the grand champion pen.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New York Bank Stocks
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Oct . n1.-Poultry, live. 16
trucks: steady; market unchanged.
Butter, receipts, 14s,Os4: Arm: cream
cry. 80 score. 2g1a-30: 90. %; 81, 2ss4
90. 2sla: 80, 2s: ss, 27l3; 80 centralized
carlots, 2sa4. Eggs, receipts, 1888 frm
refrigerator extras, 1919; refrisera tor
standards 1914; other prices UNCHANGED.
(U. s. Dept. Agr .-Potatoes, arrivals
II: on track, 334; total U. s. shipments
622; supplies liberal; demand rather slow;
for Northern Ohio market slightly stronger
for Northern Triumphs market firm on best
quality for other varieties all section
market steady; idaho Russet Burbanks u
s. No. /, 1.50-60; Colorado Red McClures,
U. S. No. /, 1880; Utah Triumphs. y. s.
No. /, / 80; Minnesota and North Dakota
Cobblers. $500; U. s. No. l, 77tz-S5;
Early Ohio, $500 per cent U, 8. No. 1.
90-971z: Bliss Triumphs, $500 per cent
U. s. No. 1. 75-1.O0.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Mueller Brass Co. Net
For Quarter Is S179,279
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Mueller
Brass today reported net income
for the quarter ended August 81 of
Sl79,279. or 6S cents a capital share,
compared with s157,246. or SO cents
q share, in the comparable 1899
quarter. Main plants are in Port
Huron, Mich.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Iron Ore Shipments Hit
Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, MINI, Oct. Am all
time September record for iron ore
shipments from head of the lakes
ports was established last month
when 9998.618 tons were loaded
into ore carriers for transit to the
lower lakes
The months figures brought total
shipments for the season to Octo-
Der l to 48.235,227 tons. with less
than 100000 tons needed in Octo-
Der and November to make 1910 a
$4,000 ,000-ton year.
The previous top September rec
ord was in 1925, when e.621,75 tons
were moved out of head of the
lakes docks.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
ton Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are NOT included. Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year e Declared or paid 50
far this year PAYABLE in stock gPsid
last year Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants. ~
Without warrants var WarrantK-
Evening star., 1940-10-02
1875 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 OP).-St. JOS
eph Lead Co. reported so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at S4.85 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis; 1875 tons at S505,
New York, and 200 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
| Steel Scrap
| Prices Reach
| New High
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The price
Of heavy melting steel scrap at Pitts
burgh reached a new high level for
the current upturn with boost of 81
cents TO s21-s21 so ton, steel circles
reported today. Other grades, in
cluding No. ! railroad scrap. also
were revised upward.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Oct. Prepared BY the
Fitch Publishing Co.:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
Cons Lobster 60c IO-5 lO-3l
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. oct . tFp.-Crude rubber
futures (oldl opened unchanged, Decem-
ber 1856; March. 1882 bid; May. 1928
asked.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
London Tin Quotations

LONDON. Oct. 2. QF.-Tin easier: spot
f265 bid. f256 asked: future. 1853 bid
1853 los asked.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and BaIes-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 255.
PS Ok pr In pft7J 1905 ll24 1921 112s.
Pug IS pf s;75k Ass SO soh 81
Pug Sd Pulp 2.25e | 1874 1874 16la
Quaker Oats ts) 20s 1O4Ia 104Ia lO4h
Quaker Oats pf s los 154 154 154
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Federal lond Banks

NEW YORK, Oct. . 4,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-10-02

WV With warrants xw without var
rants. New 81 (stpl Stamped
sNegotiability impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Traffic Problem Causes
Sailing Delay, Line Says

NEW YORK, May "a (P The
Italian line said today that while it
had not heard from Italy about the
postponement of the liner Rex's
sailing, "it may be assumed safely
that it is not due to anything con-
nected with the war situation, but
rather due to traffic reasons"
Owing to the temporary suspen-
sion of transit visas it is obvious that
the Rex would have had hardly any
passengers to carry to the United
States" Italo Verrando, United
States general manager of the line,
said in a formal statement.
This fact, coupled with the other
well-known fact that eastbound
crossings have been very meager in
passenger-carryings, would make the
trip of the Rex a big financial loss.
Transit visas were necessary fol-
refugees coming to this country, q
large part Of the lines recent bust
ness.
Ten cargo vessels are now navi-
eating in American waters and
nothing has been done to change
their schedules" Mr.. Verrandc
noted.
THE Conte di Savoia will leave
New York tomorrow at noon, &C.
cording to schedule"
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Politics
Continued From First Page )

such disclosure from the White
House.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York
termed absolutely sound" Mr.. Lam
don's challenge that the Presi-
dent take himself out of the 1910
presidential picture if he expects
Republicans to join his cabinet.
Il think the President should an
nounce in his Sunday radio address
whether he intends to run or not" +"
Representative Wadsworth said.
No Invitation Received.
Mr.. Wadsworth told reporters he
had received no invitation to confer
with the President. During a mix
up over Mr.. Landon's White House
luncheon date Wednesday, it was
officially announced that the Presi-
dent had wanted to talk with Mr..
Wadsworth first.
The House member said White
House attaches called his Office
Tuesday, and on learning he was not
in the city said they may call
again" He said that they had not
done so.
Meanwhile, it was announced by
the Republican National Commit
tee that former President Hoover
will discuss National Defense" at
$50 pm, Monday, over a Nation
wide radio network. Before Presi-
dent Roosevelt's "fireside chat" was
announced for $50 pm. Sunday,
Mr.. Hoover had been scheduled to
60 on the air at $50 pm. Sunday.
Mr.. Roosevelt's convention dele
gates went over the majority mark
with the pledging yesterday Of Ver-
mont's six votes. This gives him
Evening star., 1940-05-24

commitments to 5471a votes of the
1904 to be cast.
A total of 706 delegates has been
selected. Some are uninstructed
and there are scattered pledges for
Vice President Garner, Postmaster
General Farley, Speaker Bankhead
OF Alabama, and Senators Wheeler
Of Montana, O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing and Tydings of Maryland.
All but 95 of the 1000 delegates
have been selected for the Repub-
ican convention, which opens a
month from today at Philadelphia
Minnesota Republicans yesterday
chose % uninstructed delegates, in
cluding Gov. Harold E. Stassen, the
conventions keynote speaker.