For the first time during my term of office we face that contingency.

Sometimes I wonder if gatherings of farmers are not a little tired of hearing discussions of farm relief.

It doesn't occur to me offhand that that would be feasible.

I haven't seen the Goldsmith open letter which is said to have been addressed to me and which has been published in Canada.

I haven't any report today from Nicaragua.

I have great hopes that Mr. Stimson is going to be able to bring that about.

Governments do not have commercial relations.

Under our standard we do not expect the Government to support trade; we expect trade to support the Government.

The only thing I am suggesting is that you observe the rule of not quoting the President.

What I said about quoting the President in relation to the use of the term as spokesman wasn't said for publication.

Certainly, I have no desire to do that and shouldn't want to be thought so lacking in appreciation of a man of his abilities as to think that he wasn't well qualified for any position in the Cabinet that he would be willing to accept.

I didn't speak of Mr. Hoover's abilities the other day.

I had rather assumed that that would be assumed by the conference.

In this case it has no foundation whatever.

While I am on that, I might state again that Mr. Kellogg isn't going to resign.

What I am telling you is a general principle.

In this and like communities public sentiment is everything.

I have no disposition to say anything about it, and until something develops I think in the future you may expect that I will not make any comment about it.