davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Hourly sales on the Exehange
II 90 m 44O 600 IL noon $50 600
100 pm / o2o 600 goo ON 600 600
tUnii OF tradine ~ shares or sales IN
fill Rates OF dividends In the torego.
ms tanle are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special OF extra dividends are not IN.
cludeo Also extra OF extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
OF paio IN lA5j pus stock dividend
Declared " paid 30 far TINS ear
Z PAYABLE IN stock ourinR gh5 estimst
ed cash value On eX.divldenu OF eg-dis
triouti0n date PAID last wear h ne.
saren oi paio after stock dividend
split up ( Declared or PAID thS year
an accumulative lssue With dividends IN
arrears Paiu this wear dividend
omitted deferreo OF no action taken
last div lend meeting Declared or
paio in 1906 Plus stock diyiuend Pay.
anle in stock during 956 Estimated
cash value on ex-diyidend or eS-distribu-
ton date LiuuidatinF dividend cid
allied ES-dividend K-dis Ex-clstri.
button xr Ex-rights XIV Withou, var
rants WV With warrants gd When
DIST buted wi When issued nd Next
day delivery In BANKRUPTCY or reeeiy.
ership or being reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
b. Sucn companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Egg Market STEADY
yesterdays QuotatiOnSl
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 10 ~ tUSDAt-
Butter steady Receipts 75s,0O0. Prices
unchanged
Cheese steady Receipts 22s,0O0.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady Receipts
$4,000 New YorE spot quotations fol-
low Midwestern: Mixed colors. Extras
1850 lbs I l-42. extras large is5-4S
lbs 30 -40la: extras medium 3s-3g;
standards large 36-3f dirtieS 32-33:
cheeks 33-33 Whites Extras 4S-50
ibsl 4l-42ia. extras large t45-4s lbD
80 2-40i2i extra medium $3.50,
Browns Extras 4s-b0 lbsD 43-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated PreAs
Sales
Stock ana Add Ne
Rate 90 High Low I;I5 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 10 G9.--Divdends
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 10 lPl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper 40
90 cents pound CONNECTICUT valley.
Zinc 1914 cents q pound East 81. Louis.
Tin Dlts cents pound, New YORK.
Foreign silver. aOls cents per troy
ounce. New York A. PITTSBURGH scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at - 10
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. June 10 ~ The New
YORK stock ESchante reported today
these odd.loi transactions b. principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for Juns i2i
Purchases ~ 1880 shares sales of
i5a 4i6 shares including 127 shares SOLE
shoft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
MINUTE-BY MINUTE
SCHEDULE LISTED
FOR STEVENSON

NEWTON, Iowa, Sept. %
(FD. - Adlai stevenson.
Democratic candidate for
President, follows this sched-
ule on his one-day visit to
Iowa today:
Times are Central Stand
ard).
1890 a.m.-Arrives at Des
Moines Municipal Airport.
10:45 a.m.-Leaves by auto
caravan, led by Polk County
Sheriff Wilbur Hildreth.
1l:45 am.-Arrives New
ton Senior High School for
box lunch under auspices Of
Jasper County Democratic
Central Committee.
1915 p.m.-Lesves for
National Field Days site, IL
miles from Newton.
100 pm.-At National
Field Days site.
ITO p.m.-News confer
ence at reception tent.
1880 pm.-Meets plowmen
and field days officials.
las p.m.-Introduction Of
distinguished guests.
200 p.m.-Steyenson de-
livers major political speech
on farm problem.
2:30 pm.-Presents tro.
phies at field days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

happened to succeed to the
presidency of the United States.
II think that modern-minded
Republicans ought to think
what would happen to the con-
troll of their party if the reinS
came into the hands of Richard
Nixon"
He called the Vice President
the darling of every reactionary
in the Republican Party from
&C o. P. National Chairman
Leonard Hall down"
Wish for Train
The Senator flew around to
various points in oregon, while
sentiment in his encourage
grew for train travel in future
expeditions.
The feeling was renewed after
Thursdays rock-and-roll hop
over the Great Divide, which re-
suited in a general shakeup of
the party and the scratching of
a rally in Kalispell. Mont.
Martha Ragland. co-chairman
of the Volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver, pointed out that more
of the local politicians could find
seats on a campaign train than
on plane.
Kefauver Adviser j. Howard
McGrath says negotiations are
being conducted with the DEM
ocratic National Committee in
Washington to make the switch
So far the committee is resist
ing the suggestion on the grounds
that the cost would be pro-
hibitively high. But the Sena-
tors advisers intend to keer
plugging, on the grounds that
his particular appeal, based or
the person-to-person approach
can best be exploited in an old
fashioned campaign train.
Welcome Not as Warm
Nowhere today was the Senator
as warmly welcomed as when he
previously invaded Republican
areas during his primary cam
paign.
Several hundred people were
gathered at the airports Of
lPendleton. Klamath Falls anc
Salem. The Senator addressed
them from an improvised plat.
form. The sound of his voice
richocheted off the surrounding
hills. while children played or
the edge of the crowd. The Chill.
dren. it was noted. applaudec
right along with their elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Engineer Studies
OF Stands Collapse
Still Under Way

National Capital Parks Super
intendent Edward j, Kelly said
today that engineering studies
we're still under way to deter
mine the full cause of the COL
lapse of spectator stands at the
Presidents Cup Regatta last
Sunday.
About IS persons were injured
in the collapse, which took place
when spectators surged to their
feet at a climax of the racing.
Mr.. Kelly was asked about a
report that Mop engineers had
determined the stands had COL
lapsed with the sudden mass
movement, in the absence of
horizontal bracing on the stands
Mr.. Kelly and Harry T.
Thompson. associate superinten-
dent, said they both were told
that engineer studies still are
being made. Robert c. Horne,
MOP engineer, also said his re-
port would not be ready until
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
LOST

BABY STROLLER, new. aluminium in
area. Thurs pm IA. 2-7h6l
BILLFOLD. green, initials H. NJ. T: lge;
sum OF money to be used to paw hospital
bill Ma. s-9020. Ext. eel
DOG, boxer Jim" female, fawn color.
disappeared September 10 in Chester
brook, Va, area. Call Kenmore 6-S3oo.
DOG, large, black male. Labrador re-
ward. FE 3-62e0' 3lol woodland
EARRING ~, round. set with pearls
and sapphires: lost Sat. evening; re-
ward EN-. 3-2491.
GLASSES, pair. horn trimmed, In dark
Pa. or ( st.. reward CT. 6-2135.
GLASSES. in Harris case: blue-rimmed
bifocals; lost vie. of 18th and Pa. ave
to Medical Center; reward. HI 9-7o4a
MEDAL, Star OF David. gold: vicinity
o. 5th ST. NV. Call He. 4-2043.
PARAKEET, turquoise. black male:
para Nd HE $500
PARAKEEI. green and yellow; answers
TO name Of "Rickie'i reward. HE
4-4a6S
PARAKEET. cobalt blus; sana No
M-299 ABS: lost Aus' . S8faR Az
PARAKEETS lgl--l is green and Is
blue neither one talks. Reward SO
each DU f-439S.
SIAMESE CAT, altered male; vic. Mont
gomery and Columbia ayes. Iakoms
Park reward. JU. 9-5lQe-
SPECTACLES, gold rim bitocsls. mr.
Hot Shoppe Ca, ave, Silver Spring
DU 7-4343.
STEEL BOX-Reward for return or info
on steel box, 20 in. 50. personal ano
family papers and records DU 1-34'3
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton; ares
between 770l and 1871 Georgia ave
reward IA. a-9J42
fOsT yOTP PET CALL WASHING.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE NO
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Man Gets II Years
In Kidnapping Plot

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept.
% (P.-John H. Virgins, IS,
who admitted ne mailed a s1O,-
900 ransom demand to parents
of slain Peter Weinberger, was
sentenced to IL years in prison
here yesterday.
Virgins, a tree surgeon, plead
ed guilty to a charge of at
tempted extortion. Federal
Judge Ashton Williams passed
sentence. winding UP a 40-min-
ute trial.
Virgins was arrested at
Greenville by local and FBI Off
GERS shortly before the Vein
berger baby's body was dis
covered in New York. The child
was kidnapped and slain.
Officers here said Virgins had
no connection with the kidnap-
ing or Staying. but that he was
attempting 70 cash IN on the
kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

since 1852 the wages Of factory
workers have increased $50 a
month and by any yardstick--
jobs available. wages, take-home
pay and security-the wage
Garner is better of now than he
was in 1852 or 1948.
Mr.. Nixon also stepped up lis
jabs at Adlai E. Stevenson, the
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. All Mr.. Stevenson is offer
ing. he declared. is 1.-The Truman
jalopy-which the people de-
cided not to buy in 1952-with
a new paint job"
Round of HandShaking
Overflow crowds greeted the
Vice President in his talks at
Rapid City. S. OAK, starting off
the day; at Fargo, N. OAK, and
then at Minneapolis. At each
stop, Mr.. Nixon threw himself
into a round of handshaking
which Tennessee's Senator Estes
Kefauver might have envied-
and at Fargo a little football
practice by a one-time scrub left
tackle at Whittier College.
Leaving Fargo. Mr.. Nixon
espied the freshman team of
Stanley High. a Catholic school.
on the field practicing.
He stopped the motorcade and
received a pass from Player Tom
Boyer. As he heaved a wobbly
one in return. young Boyer cried
out, I'm Democrat"
Greets Polio Patients
Riding into Minneapolis. Mr..
Nixon stopped at the Kenny
for polio patients where
he and his wife Pat greeted d
group of patients. They posed
with 3-year-old Rosemary Bre-
CODA. and the Vice President
said, Honey, it's very nice to
see you"
A little farther on the Vice
President got chance to repair
a little of the damage the Joe
Smith" incident at the Republi-
can National Convention did to
the party. He stopped and
greeted a filling station owner
named Joe Smith who was dis
playing a sign: This Joe Smith
Likes Dick Nixon"
Mr.. Nixon, who once did a
little gas pumping himself.
quipped, Just one gas jockey to
another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

people" in previous campaigns,
in South Dakota last Wednes-
day, there has been some
suspense in the camp lest Mr.
Nixon fail to answer.
But the Vice President on
Thursday rose to the bait and
countered with a demand that
Senator Kefauver apologize for
having said that President Eisen-
hover has been personally work
ing Just as hard against the lit
tie people of this Nation as the
people around him. "
Pleased With Answer
Plainly pleased with return
of fire, Senator Kefauver is
steadily intensifying his attacks
on his Republican rival. who has
just passed through this incred-
IDLY beautiful country where
golden fields roll up to the ever
green clad mountains.
Yesterday in Pendleton. Greg,
where he was warmly welcomed
by a colleague, Senator Wayne
Morse, who is making his first
run as Democrat, the Tennes-
sean gave it to the Vice Presi-
dent again.
st think the voters of Amer
lea ought to ask themselves" he
said. what would happen to
their country if Richard Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Rally at Abingdon
Is. I old Democrats
Stole the Election

ABINGDON, Va, Sept. % (P).
A rally here last night of
"fghtlng 9Th" district Republic
cans wound up with a call for
honest elections and a charge
that the Democrats "stole the
election" in the 9th District in
1854.
Attorney Emory Widener of
Bristol mounted the speakers
stand as the S5-a-plate dinner
meeting drew to close and told
the audience of some 500:
They tthe Democrats stole
that election. They did it de-
liberately, they planned it and
then laughed about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

EItSluellJ Sdlu ne WAS bIC-
mendously impressed and en-
couraged' by the public support
Of Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nixon said the sentiment
he had found thus far in the
eight States he has visited on
a 15,000-mile swing throughout
the country for Mr.. Eisenhower
personally and for his policies
made him confident of a Repub-
lican victory November 6.
THE President is more popu-
lar now than he was in 1882"
Mr.. Nixon declared.
Predicts Union Aid
At a rally in Minneapolis,
Mimi, last night, winding up a
762-mile swing through the
Northern Plains States. Mr.
Nixon said he was convinced also
that the President will get a
higher proportion of the vote OF
workers than he did in 1852.
II am confident that a ma
jority of union members will vote
for President Eisenhower in spite
of the fact that some of their
leaders have indicated their in
tention to support his opponent.
the Vice President said.
He said he based this belief
on the administrations record
Of having done something for
labor and not lust talked about
their problems" He claimed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

seen in city anywhere near
this size before in our lives"
Gov. Hoegh waxed enthusiastic
in telling the President that 1.-THE
100000 IowanS who saw you and
Mrs. Eisenhower" are dedicated
to his reelection.
Unusual Turnout
The figure of 100000 seemed a
bit on the high side to veteran
political reporters travelling with
the President. although most
agreed that the Des Moines turn
out was very unusual.
Estimates of the Des Moines
crowd ran upward of 100000,
with another 5000 at the air.
port. At the site of the blowing
matches near Newton, Merrill
Anderson, chairman of the event,
estimated the crowd at more
than $4,000. and Iowa's highway
patrol chief, David L. Herrick,
put it at "about 100000" The
Des Moines Tribune estimated
10000 persons cheered the Pres
ident along streets and roads on
his drive to the blowing contest
area from Boone, Iowa, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower flew
to Des Moines Thursday after
noon, drove to Boone to spend
the night in her maternal grand
parents home, now occupied by
an uncle, and then drove yes
terday to the blowing match site
before returning to Des Moines
and Washington.
At the blowing matches the
President shook scores of farm
.ers' hands, lunched in a tent
with some of them along with
a group of State Republican big
wigs, and walked around inspect
ing conservation exhibits before
mounting the speakers platform.
'FOlksy' Approach
Many newsmen travelling from
Washington to cover his activities
thought the Presidents mon
political" Newton talk was pretty
much of a let-down. But Gov.
Hoegh and Senator Hickenlooper
insisted his "folksy" approach
went over we'll with the Iowa
farmers who, they said, would
have resented an out-and-out
campaign speech.
From the outset, Mr.. Eisen-
hover sought to identify himself
with the farmers and the prob
lens. He recalled that he learned
to pillow straight furrow as boy
in Kansas when 1 was so small
that I had to reach up to the
Cplow) handle instead of down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
|kefauVer Hit
By'TruthSquad'

SIDNEY, Mont, Sept. % (P1.
Senator Estes Kefauver was
assailed by one of a four-con-
gresham Republican truth
squad" last night as "a man
desperate for votes in claiming
that the Eisenhower admins
tration deliberately debated
farm prices"
The Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee campaigned
the day before in Montana. Re-
ipublicans on his trail are Rep
Iresentatives Scherer of Ohio and
jackson of California, and
Senators Barrett of Wyoming
and Hruska of Nebraska. The
four appeared on a local radio
forum.
Mr.. Scherer said in the last
% months of the Truman adj
ministration farm prices dropped
19 points to "a per cent Of
parity. The Ohioan added that
in these last 3la years of Re-
publican administration, farm
prices have declined only
points. So the truth, Senator
Kefauver. is that the Democrats
not only started the decline but
that two-thirds of the total drop
took place under them"
Senator Barrett quoted Sena-
tor Kefauver as saying, 1T has
been the policy of the Eisen-
hover administration to deliber-
ately or otherwise debate farm
prices" Senator Barrett said
that the same night the Presi-
dent said in Iowa: by golly, we
are doing all we can for the
farmer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Emmitt Warning
Is Denied Parole

Emmitt Warning. former
Washington numbers king who
is serving a three-year sentence
for income tax evasion, was de-
MED a parole by the Federal
Bureau Of Parole yesterday.
The Justice Department said
Warnings appeal for parole will
come up again as a routine mat
ter on October 81. 1857. His
sentence is due to expire Febru-
airy II. 1858.
Warning Is held at the Fed
eral penitentiary at Lewisburg
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Rops
Both Parties

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % (Pl.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, says both major
political parties have assumed
mistakenly that United States
foreign policy is simply a matter
of anti-communism.
Senator Kennedy told 1000
persons at a World Affairs Coun-
Gil luncheon yesterday:
Tied too blindly and too
closely to the policies of England,
France and other colonial pow
ers, we have permitted the So
VETS to falsely pose as the
worlds anti-colonialism leader,
and we have appeared in the
eyes of millions of key uncom-
mitted people to have abandoned
our proud traditions of self
determination and independ-
ence."
Thus. he said, the Communists
have been able to exploit grow
ing African-Asian nationalism.
Senator Kennedy added:
The leadership of the West
and the maintenance of peace
are currently threatened most
seriously in Suez. Cyprus, Israel
and French North Africa. In not
a single one of these conflicts is
the East-W West struggle directly
or indirectly involved"
The conflict in all but the case
of Israel. he said, is the out
growth of "the revolt against CO.
Ilonialism. and the determination
of people to control their ma
tional deStinies."
In my opinion" he said, "the
tragic failure Of both Republi-
can and Democratic administra
tons since World War II tc
comprehend the nature of the
revolution, and its potentialitie;
for good and. evil. has reaped g
bitter harvest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Stevenson Camp Off
On 6,80O-MiIe Tour
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the local Stevenson-Kefauver
headquarters is next door to an
Eisenhower-Nixon headquarters,
and said. II hope you are holding
your own. Estes and I are hold
ing our own in the rest of the
country"
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman stood
on the platform with Mr.. Steven
son as he spoke. Present also
were Mrs. Edison Dick and Barry
Bingham, officers of the National
Volunteers for Stevenson and
Kefauver.
AS he entered the Labor-for-
Stevenson headquarters in the
Philip Murray Building on Six
tenth street to be greeted by
Mr.. Carey and his associates. the
Democratic nominee was met by
a group of campaign workers
holding an assortment of original
slogans.
One of them read, eve want
to help make Ike the third great
est living ex-President."
Another sign said, 1T is not
Ike'S illness that worries us-It
is NiXon's health"
Stevenson headquarters here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM First rage
quite sure that none of you will
think am not honest.
Whatever have to say in
this field hope of course
will receive the earned approval
Of each Of you"
1t was a much less modest
President who spoke at the Des
MoineS airport couple of hours
later after thrilling to the cheers
of crowds that bulged over the
sidewalks and squeezed against
his "bubble-top" campaign lin
CUISINE from both sides as he rode
slowly through the streets of
Iowa's capital city. standing and
waving.
I'VE have no fear of the judg-
ment of all America" he asserted
in calling for an about drive to
get eligible voters registered so
they can cast their ballots No
Ivember 6. I'VE have got a story
that will convert every discern
ing Democrat, and We can get
their votes after We have got
them registered"
Without going into detail, the
President made this election
year claim for the achievements
Of his administration:
Comparing 1852 to 1856.
whether it be on the interna-
tional or on the internal domes-
tic and economic front, sees
1856 better in every single way"
He added:
by no means are Republicans
stupid enough to claim credit
for every advance that has been
made in the last four years. But
they have tried and succeeded,
i submit, in establishing an
atmosphere in Government that
encourages every single human
being to do his best-assured
that what he is doing for him.
self will be under his own mi
ltiative and that he can keep
it subject to the necessity of
paying his fair share of the taxes
that his country demands and
needs"
Best Kind of Government
Mr.. Eisenhower went on to
say: I'VE believe that the closer
you keep Government to home
where the people who pay the
taxes can watch that money
being spent that is the best
kind of Government
AS progressive Republicans, .
he urged the reelection of Sen
ator Hickenlooper, Gov. Hoegh
and Iowa's Republican Congress-
men. He said such progressive
representatives of "the Repub-
lican Party of today" are com
mitted to no group, to no special
interest and they yield to no
particular pressure.
The President opened his Des
Moines Airport talk with an ex-
preston of gratitude for the
city's demonstration, saying il
was a turnout he and Mrs
Eisenhower '-have certainly never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Kefouver Opens Fire
On Nixon in Open Spaces
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Correspondent

EUGENE Greg Sept Ex-senator Estes Keauver has found
himself campaign issue
through the WIDE spaces here he hits
harder and harder Vice President Nixon.
Senator first called the Vice Presi-
apologz for avng DAMAGED the POPULATIONS Of innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Presidents Popularity
Growing, Nixon Says
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Correspondent

ON NIXON CAMPAIGN TOUR, Sept. 22-vce President
Nixon carried his for the reelection Of President
into the tall country Of Iowa today expressing
conviction that Mr. Eisenhower is popular than
was four years
he into Sioux City afternoon meeting Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
FOUND

HAVE you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
CALL WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE 40 1880
DOG. orozn ard black. small; may Be
psr' psagle about " old, male.
friendly VIC Statler Hotel. NE
GLASSES bifoeal. brown rims. Cali
kIITEN. -.gsr ard white vicinity Hunt
ms 90 ave Aiex owner or GOOD VIZ
E-nla rans kT q-3a59
PUPPY mae old b.aez vicinity South
Her-5 g. A.sN owner n 5000 VIZ
SRA hone AZ 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Denver Rally Tonight

And. he asserted. II feel at home
in the farm belt.
He spoke up in favor Of soil
and water conservation and of
the plow-saying he could think
of no instrument invented by
man that has meant more to
I him than the ploW."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

announced yesterday tnat ROD
ert F. Kennedy, brother of
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets, has joined its staff as a
special assistant. He has OBJ
tanned a leave of absence from
his job as chief counsel and staff
director Of the Senate Perma-
nent Investigation Subcommit-
tee.
Denver Rally Tonight
After delivering his farm
speech this afternoon Nh. Ste
venson will fly to Denver. where
he will address a rally tonight.
After spending a quiet Sum
day in Denver the Democratic
nominee will take of again
Monday morning for a fast-mov-
ing tour of Southern and Mid
western States that will continue
throughout next week.
The Democratic nominee ex-
poets to return to Washington
one week from tomorrow, but
after stay of not more than
48 hours, he will start out again
on his second campaign tour,
probably in the Eastern States.