davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

LONG VOWS
SPOKEN

Miss Virginia Long and Ebert V.
Northern were joined in wedlock
Saturday. Jan. -. at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Esse Long.
OF $3.50 Monroe ave. The gride was
given in marriage by her brother.
Richard A. Long. Rev. J. H. Bruce
OF Olivet Baptist church, ofhciat-
ed.
The brides attendants were Miss
Fannie Moore maid OF honor, and
Miss Ernestine Kims. John Abuey
was best man.
Among those who witnessed the
lovely ceremony were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Northern, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. j. Northern, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William A. Northern. Mrs. Annis
McElroy. Mrs. Lula Hardness. Mrs
Essie Long. Miss Gladys Pleasant,
Miss Ruth Allen Warren. Miss EssIs
Long, Richard A. Long. John d.
Long. Miss Dorothy Northern. Miss
Martha A. Northern. Arthur z.
Northern. Thomas f. Northern. o..
car Bailey. Roy Mapp. Mrs Mapp,
Mrs. Turner. ard daughter Gladys,
Mrs. AL Davis. Mrs. Teel. Walter
Woodward, Miss Alma Strong,
James Roberts. Elverton Ford. Mrs.
Seymour. Ruth and Charles Sey.
mour, Miss Ruth Muse. Miss Sarah
Sapp Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Rv.
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. George williams,
Charles and Carl Clendenning. Mat.
thew Green. Miss Rosa Lawrence.
Albert Payne. Mr.. Banks. William
Mahaley. Mr. and Mrs. Selman Mrs.
Alice Pleasant. John Abney. Tho
mas Diggs, James Coles. Coleman
Chauncey. Oscar Thomas, Robert
Moore. and Dean Hicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Christian Youth
Group To Sponsor
Valentine Party

The Christian Youth conference.
an interdenominational organiza-
tion, will sponsor Leap Year VAL
entine party on Feb. II at s pm.
at the Christian center, JOS. Cam
pau ard Arndt streets, in Detroit.
There will be games. singing and
other forms OF entertainment. Re-
freshmcnts will also be served.
This religious group is doing
much for the advancement OF Chris
tianity among youth. Further de-
tails Of this party will be an
nounced in later issues OF The
Tribune, by Miss Magnolia Simms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

This year. the AkNs are pre-
sentlng as their annual play.
"Snsan And God" which gained
much public favor as one OF last
years outstanding Broadway
productions. The sorors are
exertlng every effort 10 insure
the success Of the play. which
they will present Mt the Art
Institute. Friday, February 9.
at $3.50 p. m. Soror Betty Cain.
pictured above. Is the efficient
chairman OF the Properties
committee. while Soror Eliza
Grisby heads the Invitation
committee. These two chair
men. along with members OF the
A. X. A. sorority. are hoping
that yon will ..ccept their invi-
tation to witness Rachel Cro-
Tiers dramatic comedy. "Sus-
an And Cod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

il takes makes no difference. The
hat makers take their products.
sew in label and sit back and
wait for the inevitable female buy
ers TO come along. Mr.. Beatty is
something OF chapeau styler him
self. He uses such articles as vic
trola records tied on with BAN
danas. or stew pots and very kindly
models them so that the ladies pres
ent will see what they are missing
Gr-r-r--shall we stop speaking TO
him.
Mrs. Earl Harris OF 623 f. Can.
field. is up and around now and is
grateful to her many friends for
their kindness during her recent
illness.
Until next weck-SylyIa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

Leonard Andrews. Fletcher Routt
and Margaret Bennett.
Soror Ruby Bradley. who Is gen.
eral play chairman. has the whole
hearted cooperation OF her various
committees. and is doing excellent
work as promoter.
Alpha Kappa Alpha extends 10
the public, cordial invitation 10
see and enjoy their presentation OF
susan and God"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
By LLOYD

WASHINGTON, May 2.-@-Ger.
many's secret war chest" fortified
by acquisition of convertible assets
II Denmark and Norway, now to.
tails more than 5000, 900, 900, on the
oasis OF estimates by American Of
flclals charting the economics of the
European war.
The Federal Reserve banks fig.
ures credit the Third Reich will
only $2s, 1000, 900 in gold, but that
total has not varied since Decem.
Der, 1887, and officials do not doubt
the existence of far greater unre.
ported, reserves.
The exact amount of gold and con.
vertlble assets Germany may have
gained in Denmark and NORWAY is
not Yet known to American econo
mlsts. At the time Of Hitler's light
ming thrust into Scandinavia. Nor.
way reported $51, 900, 900 in gold re-
serves and Denmark had $53, O0o, 900.
FINANCIAL authorities pointed out.
however, that both nations reputed-
ly had sent large consignments of
gold to London for safe-keepine
Just prior to the German invasion.
Norway also shipped $33, 600, 900 OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Italy Promises Not
To Attack Yusoslavs

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May 2.
-R-Italian and German diplomat
today assured the Yugoslav govern
nent that any fears of aggression by
these countries against the Balkan
states were groundless. Similar as
surances were reported delivered to
other Balkan capitals.
ROME, May 2.-CP-T h e an
nouncement that a British and
French battle fleet was in the Medi-
terranean t o d a y revived tension
which earlier had been relieved by
Italian disclaimers of any intentions
of going to war Immediately.
Shortly. before Prime Minister
Chamberlain's statement in t h e
house of commons concerning the
British fleet, United States Ambas-
sador William Phillips was under
stood to have received from Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano as
surances that Yugoslavia was safe
from any Italian action in the near
future.
Chamberlain said the allied battle
fleet was in the eastern basin of the
Mediterranean on it's way to Alex
andria, Egypt.
This was regarded in foreign cir
cles as further indication that Bri-
tain is preparing for any eventual.
ty.
Phillips visit to Ciano was his
second in two days. The ambassa-
dor called at the foreign ministry
yesterday after seeing Mussolini
and, it is said, received assurances
from II Duce that Italy did not plan
any war move for the present.
Although nothing was made
known at the American embassy, it
was said in political circles that
Germany wanted to keep all Balkan
countries, including Yugoslavia, at
peace as sources of supply for the
NaZis.
1t was explained that Italy, as an
ally of Germany, would adhere to
this policy which she has followed
since the outbreak Of the war.
Yugoslav circles were sale to feel
treasured and Allied circles also
showed signs Of an easier attitude.
French Ambassador Andre Fran
cois-Poncet consulted Phillips this
morning after the United States en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Tough Or
Bluff
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

From Oslo to Armageddon seems
a shorter step today than yesterday.
The clash of arming nations rises in
crescendo from the Low Countries
to the Alps, from Istanbul to Rome.
Especially Rome.
Is Italy getting ready to bring the
war into the Mediterranean and the
Balkans-to drive a ~stiletto into
Britain and France? Or is she mere.
ly preparing to let off a scare-bomb?
She can easily do the latter. With
her speedy navy, her myriad sub.
marines and planes, she can: Q)
threaten to cut the Mediterranean
line of communications between AL.
lies and the Near Eastern army; C)
menace Britain's bottleneck and Tur-
keys Dardanelles, through which
Allied ships and troops might have
access to the Balkans.
But if Mussolini is in dead earnest,
he could springboard his troops from
Albania, Yugoslavia willing, and,
with the conceivable assistance of
Hungary and Russia, beat Rumania
into bloody bits.
italian forces in Africa already
threaten Egypt, Tunis and other
Franco-British outposts. Italy might
even have a whack at France her.
self, perhaps at the moment Axis
Partner Hitler begins his big drive
against the Maginot Line.
Those threats might make poten.
tial allies for the French and British
-Rumania, Greece, Yugoslavia -
stand aghast. Even Turkey might
be inclined to play ball with II Duce,
edge away from the Allies and lock
up the Dardanelles. Should this hap
pen, the Allies would be faced either
with forcing Turkey to open the
gates, or buying off Mussolini at a
stiff price. Mussolini is hoping, of
course, that the Allies will choose
the latter course
But consider the alternatives in
this picture. Suppose the Allies stand
up to Mussolini. He can cut off some
of their best lines of communication,
but they have others. He can attack
them by land-but so can the Allies
attack Italy.
II Duce's African holdings are es-
pecially vulnerable. Franco-British
troops, already strong on the Dark
Continent, would join forces with
the Union of South Africa. The Arabs
and Egyptians could be depended
upon to send some contingents.
And in Europe? Italian invasion
Of France, even with German help,
would be far more difficult than a
French attack on Italy because Of
topography.
Italy might try bombing French
cities. But the Allies, too, have an
air force, and Italian cities are more
easily reached than French. Besides,
Rome, Genoa and Naples would be
targets for Allied warships.
Winston Churchill says the Allies
already have enough battleships in
the Mediterranean. They may soon
have more. For they have whitfield
down German naval strength. They
may soon be indisputably in COM
mand of the northern seas. The only
thing that might tie up the British
in the north is the Nazi mine and
plane menace, for some undisclosed
reason, not yet fully committed to
battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Charlotte FCensors'
Cooper's Sound Truck

CHARLOTTE, May 2. -H9-
WiImington's Mayor Thomas Il.
Cooper, a democratic gubernato-
rial candidate, blew into town to-
day, sound truck and all but it
was strangely silent.
The city council refused to per-
nit him to use it here.
II am going to confer with
Ben Douglas again and ask the
city to reconsider" he said. Il
have not had any trouble with
the sound truck anywhere else
except, at one place 1 made a
speech so hot it blew out a fuse"
Sporting a wide brimmed hat,
Cooper hastily greeted friends
uptown, spoke to strikers at a
mill here and passed out some
cards, and headed west for Bel
mont. Vaudeville, Gastonia and
other points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Latest Grabs Boost
NaZi Gold Hoard

the metal to the United States dur.
ing January and February.
President Roosevelt's executive
order, meanwhile, has frozen" Dan.
lsh and Norwegian assets in this
country, preventing their transfer
to Copenhagen or Oslo where they
might fall into German hands. Pre-
liminary estimates place Norwegian
holdings here at $88, 100000 and Dan.
ish at $51, 900, 900.
A large part of Germany's gold
resources is believed to have come
from seizures made when German
tloors took I'VE Austria and her
$46, 900, 900 in gold reserves, and
Czechoslovakia, which reported $751;,
600, 900 in gold shortly before the
end came.
The Poles managed to spirit their
gold stores out of the country.
Although Germany has shipped
only $1,31S in gold to the United
States since the war started, the
Reich's commercial commitments
are reported to have been met
promptly. Officials assume that
some German gold, for payment OF
purchases abroad, has come out
through neutral Switzerland or Hun.
gary,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
HUSBAND STAYS
'0THER MAN
Ronald Turner Turns Gun
On Himself, Inflicting
Serious Wound

RALEIGH, May l. Up Ronald
E. Turner, about 81, a truck drlVer
for the city sanitary department,
shot and killed Joe B. Mitchell, AZ
year-old city mechanic, today, Coro-
ner Roy M. Banks said, n then
shot himself in the head.
Hospital attaches said Turned in
flicted "a very serious wound He
was rushed to the emergency oper'
ating room.
Coroner Roy M. Banks said Nit
chell had eight pistol shot wounds,
seven of them in the back Of his
body, neck and head.
G.. G.. Chappell, superintendent
Of the sanitary department. told
police and reporters that he be-
lieved domestic difficulties caused
the shootings.
Chappell related that three
months ago Turner and his wife.
the mother of two children. sep
arated ION account Of Mitchell. He
said he was able to, effect a recon-
Citation after Turner had COM
planned to his superiors that the
city fought not to employ a man
like Mitchell, who was trying to
break up his home"
Witnesses said that Turner stood
in the rear OF the machine shop
on the city lot and that as Mitchell
approached from a trailer in which
he lived, Turner started shooting
as the men were about 10 feet
apart. Mitchell turned and ran, and
Turner chased him, shooting as
they ran. They were not certain,
but thought Turner reloaded his
gun once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
ENGINEERS VIEW
MOVIES ON STEEL
Picture Is Feature Of May
Dinner Meeting OF Club
Here Last Night

sim entitled 1.-THE Making and
csaning of Steel was shown by
tennessee Coal, Iron, and Rail
'He company at the May dinner
loou +inr Of the Wilmington Engin-
nIe club at the Cape Fear hotel
last night.
l"I n,onresentatives of the company
,anirg the film were G. c. Bruner.
snaoer of sales, and James r.
maimhIe. service engineer.
The movie consisted of seven
.o1s each dealing with a phase OF
ltoel and steel products manufac-
'u n.y. first was titled Raw Mater
lie, and related the manner II
n;oh iron ore and other materials
49, Gathered from mines and made
ready for use.
Toxt was THE Refining Of Steel",
-,ouins how through the use of
s,ost and Bessemer con-
'or+ers this stage of the operation
is effected.
Tbird was Flat Rolled Products.
~ presented therein was the story
of how molten steel is rolled into
.laos and othr forms.
Then 81 and Structural
cbanes' showed how these struc-
+',ral materials are shaped from flat
rolled steel
The last three parts. rails,
wheels and Axles," Wire and Wire
products." and Pipe and Tube
Manufacture" showed in graphic
detail the processing and manufac-
ture methods put into us in their
creation.
o+or and otber eo1ipmnnf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

was loaned by the New Hanover
High school. The same film will he
shown to classes there today.
Colonel Earl 1. Brown presided,
introducing all guests at the melting,
The following engineers were in.
troduced into Membership: w. K.
Allen, Gary K. Waters and John b
Stiles.
Col. Brown announced the North
Carolina Society of Engineers will
hold its state meeting in Whining.
ton during the month of August. The
Wilmington club will act as host
during the meeting. A committee
has been appointed to make pre-
liminary arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

voy had returned from his inter-
view with Ciano.
Ihe apprehension appeared to
have been dispelled in British cir
cles here with the general tendency
evident in most quarters to con-
slider the rerouting of Mediterrran-
can shipping only as a warning that
Britain is prepared to face any ev-
entuality.
Premier Mussolini himself was
Understood to have given the Amer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
How Rainbows Are Caused

Ralnbows never occur at mid
day, only in the morning or after
noon. The sun must be rather low
in order to set the stage for this
phenomenon. Sunlight enters the
falling raindrops, is reflected, then
totally detected, and each refrac-
ton separates it's spectral colors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2. -F-
Prince Ascanio Colonna, the Italian
ambassador, conferred for Is min
utes today with Sumner Welles, aft
er which Welles, acting secretary
of state, escorted him to the White
House for a talk with President
Roosevelt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Help to Motorists

Wavy lines on the road in place
tf the usual straight lines are said
u be a great help to the motorist
When he is approaching a danger
Gus intersection on an unfamiliar
road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Plants Need Them

Calcium, carbon, hydrogen, iron,
magnesium, nitrogen, oxygen,
phosphorus. potassium, and sui
phur, are the 10 elements neces-
sary to plant growth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

1t is reported that a complete
motor car costs today's owner only
about '26 cents a pound for the low
priced models.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

Air machine guns of so calibel
are being widely built. 1t is reported
that there are none in battle yet
but will be 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

can envoy yesterday the clear i'm
preston that Italy would make no
war move within the next ten days
at least.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Needs Air Currents for Grace

NeedS Ar Currents Tor Grace
The albatross, one of the most
wonderful flyers among all tn
birds, is almost helpless in a dead
calm. Without the aid of strong
air currents, his flight is slow and
|laborious.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
iii d tt s n E M u ID

ujabb ketszazezer embert fog
max a WPA munkarol letenni
S ezt a kereskedelem feltetle-
nil azonnal msgerzi.
A kormany koltekezese ju-
niusban mar negyszaz millio
dollarral alacsonyabb lesz.
mint jsnuarban volt S ilyen
csokkenest megerez mindenki,
inert a javulo maganipar ait
potolni mem kepes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

kokra, fenyszorokra es posi-
tora, de ezek szaz' 1nillio dol
lara ezideig nem rugnak.
A multi heten vegre elelmi-
szert is nagyobb mennyisegben
kezdtek rendelni es a buza-
t6zsden allitolag szovetseges
rendelesre vasaroltak otven
millio bushel buzat a multi
heten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
CARE OF HIGHWAYS

Davey kept the highways of Ohio cleared of snow
and covered the icy places promptly with sand or
ashes. He kept the highways of this state in fine trav
ellng condition, better than the surrounding states
The result sharp decline in winter accidents
He built miles of good roads for the same money
and kept the highways repaired.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET

eszre vehetoen javult ugyan
a multi heten, de ez a javulas
mem olyan nagy, mint ami
lyent joggal remelttink.
A nehez iparban emelkedik
a termeles meglepoen emel-
kedtt az utolso ket hetben a
vasutak forgalma.
De leginkabb a keso tavasz
Matt, a nagy tavak hajo-for-
galma kesik S ez hatraltatja a
puhaszenipart es a vasercter-
melest.
Emelked6 forgalomrol adj
max jelentest a konnyu ipar-
Dol, kiveve a cipo-ipart es a
szovo-ipar egyes agait, anne
lyekben Italian a melegebb ido-
jaras hoz fokozottabb uzemet.
Nemi csokkenes volt az auto
iparban, ahol azonban a ko-
vetkezo hetekben meg mindig
szaZezer kocsis heti termelest
remelnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
NAGYON ERDEKES ES

tanulsagos a Macy iparval-
lalatok es kereskedelmi valla-
latok negyedevi kimutatasait
olvasni, amelyekbol kitetszik,
hogy az ev els6 negyedeben
atlag masfelszer annyit keres-
tex, mint az elmult esztendo
elso harom honapjaban.
KulOnosen szenzaciosan jo
a General Motors es a Chrysler
Corporation jelentese, inert az
autovallalatok SOFIA egy ne
gyedev alatt ennyit meg mem
kerestek.
S eek azok a nagy vallala-
tok Ga tobbivel egyiitt), anne
lyek telve vannak az vi deal
elleni panasszal, amelyek tele
sirjak az orszagot, hogy a kor-
many integkedesei allnak a
pTOSpeTlLaS uCJdDa.
ANIMAL meglep6bbek ezek a
kedvezo jelentesek, inert a
munkatlansag sokat mem csok-
ken S inert a kornany kolte-
kezesei er6sen megcsappantak
az utolso felevben.
HABORUS RENDELESEK
nagyobb tomegekben meg
mindig mem j0nnek S lenyege-
sebb uzletet idaig mem kaptak
csak a reptilo iparban.
A norvegiai vereseg utani
napokban a szovetsegesek vegre
surgos megkereseseket inteztek
az amerikai gyarakhoz, inert
most mar latjak, hogy a ha--
boru evekig fog huzodni.
Proba rendeleseket adtak lie
sok gyarnak, tankekre, truck.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

nincs tehat mas hatra, mint
hogy a republikanusok megfo-
gadjak kampany-szolgalatra a
Ku Klux Klant is, ahogy AIT
1928-ban megtettek.
Az egyesilt (deli es keleti)
methodistak ezzel a hatarozat-
tai mem sok dics6seget arat-
tax, inert a felekezeti uszitas
a Coughlin elnemitasaval ero-
sen kiment lit a divstbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
A KOVETKEZ0
HETEKBEN

a motoripar, autoipar, seer
szamipar es az acelipar erosen
meg fogjak a haborus rende-
leseket erezni es hacsak hir-
telen beke mem lesZ, az oszre
a gyarak ezrei fognak hadi
anyagot gyartani.
Az uzletvilagot most csupan
az aggasztja, hogy a kormany
k0ltekezesei meg kisebbre fog
1ak zsugorodni, hogy majusban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
CONSERVATION

Davey took Conservation out of politics and made
the Conservation Division one of the best in the
United States. He did for Conservation in 4
years than had been done in the previous quarter of
appointed men who knew their Jobs He gave alb
sportsmens fees to Conservation paid back the money
previously withheld, secured large Federal sums. and
gave Ohio its only great program
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

Bricker put the Conservation Division right back
in politics. He appointed Republican politician as
Conservation Commissioner. He discharged nearly all
the competent, trained professional employees and
put in their places politicians who knew nothing about
either the science philosophy of conservation.
Brcker set Conservation back ten years He broke all
his promises to Ohio sportsmen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

Davey set up the unemployment insurance depart
ment in Ohio and organized it business basis with
one OF the lowest overhead He left over $780,
0OO,OOO in that fund.- Under his management Ohio
was the only state in the Union which was ready to
pay unemployment insurance benefits as soon as the
law permitted
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

Brcker had very little of the problem left regard
ing closed banks But he has been playing politics
with them. One OF the most conspicuous examples of
this is his miserable handling of the Building and
Loans in Dayton. While Brcker was Attorney Gen
era he raded the closed banks with exhorbitant law
yer fees, that were shocking in their amounts
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

Brickers fake economy has neglected the highways
and allowed them to be piled with snow day after
day. The icy places have not been protected. The
result has been tremendous increase in winter acei-
dents He has confined himself largely to the building
of the most expensive highways and neglected the
maintenance Of the others.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
LABOR ATTITUDE

Davey has been friend of labor for many years
throughout his long service in Congress and as Gov
ernor of Ohio He produced much favorable legsa-
ton that is the statute books.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
STATE REVENUES

Davey had to get along greatly reduced state
revenues in 1898, because of bad business conditions
And still he balanced the budget without letting any
one 60 cold and hungry. He met all the states legal
and moral obligations, and left cash balance in the
Treasury for his Davey raised the pay Of
the poorly paid workers.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

Bricker has been guilty of many falsehoods, espe-
cally with reference the financial affairs of the
state In fact Brcker has been running for President
ever since he was elected Governor