davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

MlH1 NClllo ehllh ana MI. ''ll'
mine i Wagner were married New
Years eve In Oklahoma CITY Thcy
are residing temporarily at the
kctchum hotel,
4 largo dancing party for tho
alumni and former students OF lho
University of oklahoma viii lie
given on Friday evening January
10. I'm tho Tulsa dancing academy on
south Iuudcr avenue Tho dance
g. to hc gwen uudur the Husplccs ut
tho Oklahoma University club ot
TULSA. AN former students ot the
university are eligible ana are cor.
daily invited To- bring % guest Mirs
Mary Burtou IL chairman Of IN"
committee on arrangements ana
serving vi u her are Miss haito Ar
tlur ana McsAtH Cal Arnold nud
william EaRictou The regular
n outhly luncheon OF the oklahoma
University clnb will he on saturday
In the Tea CUP Inn
Mrs H. y. Stcinborg io5 South
Cheyenne avenue, was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon at the FIRST Of
"a scrics OF bridge parties with
which she viii cutert Nm during tho
week Tho color motif of yellow
was charminEly carried out In the
baskets OF narlcissus. place cards ana
tallics Luncheon was served from
the card tables. Invited were Mos
danes j. g Brackncy, Homer
Andrew Rassle, G. W. Kingsbury.
II, G. IAudoncr. y. H. Iberaon, w. r.
Griffonstein, John Chambers, Ray
Mcclure, w A, Nandevcrs, G. &.
Nandevcrs. po Hell llawlcy. Barney
Meyers, 4. s Galley, T.. l.. selden-
bach Ice kunsman and a. G
Hawkins ----------
Mrs Young O. Mitchell enter.
tstncd with bridge Tuesday after
noon In compliment TO Miss Maud,
bradley, bride elect. The color
scheme OF pink and white wa'
carried out In the carnations and
uHrCissus, tees aud bonbons. lunch,
con was served from the card tables
Present were Misses Mildred Nor,
rison, Evelyn Connolly, Jenny King
Dane Martin. Peggy Anderson
Mildred shields. Blanche Creek
more, Iulictte Hunt, Helen De
u, llllditch, Dan Hunt ir, Dor
swindlo-, II A Woodward an,
Mrs, rAgr
MIR aud Mrs, j, u, Richards hay,
had with them for the holidays Mls
Fred richards who has been IA
Africa Tn the interest OF niissionar!
work ana Mrs G. W. Marsh q
Chicago, m, who viii remain 70
several weeks visiting her sister
Mrs. ], II Richards, Mrs IRE,
Richards left Tucsday FOR Clebron
Texas, To visit relatives,
Mrs, -, 4. Tyson ana hor dauEh
ter, Mrs, Coo Michael OF Montpclioi
Ind, viii arrive today for a soveru
weeks visit with Mir. aud Mrs II
II Gutclius, 1909 South Norfol
street, who Just returned from In
dianapolis. whore they spent Christ
mas with relatives.
Miss Helen Woodward OF ronc
city, Ii visiting friends In the cit
for "A few days en- route to Marshal
Mo, where she Is student In th
post graduate course at tho ACadt
mic Les Danes de Sion.
Mir aud Mrs. H. u. Cornell an
young daughter Kathryn. roturne
Monday from New York whore the
spent Christmas and New Year
with MIR. Robert ogleshN,
Mrs. g. g. simmons cntcrtaine
a gruup OF trionds at matinee ho
party at tho Orphcum ON Tucsda
afternoon honorinr Mrs H. NJ /,
Sourd of Columbus, ohio Guest
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Miss Helen Woodward OF ponca
city, is visiting friends In the city
for "A few days en- route to Marshall.
Mo, where she Is a student In the
post graduate course AT tho ACade
mic Les DANES de Sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

DO You Believe in ohoss?-As,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mrs, u, \. Tyson and hor dauEh-
ter, Mrs, Coo Michael OF Montpelier,
Ind, viii arrive today for several
weeks visit with MIR, and Mrs III
II. Gutclius, 1909 South Norfolk
street who Just returned from In
disnapolis. whore they spent Christ
mas with relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mrs. g. g. simmons entertained
a gruup OF triouds az Il matinee box
party AZ tho Orphcum ON Tuesday
afternoon honorinr Mrs II NJ lie
Sourd of Columbus. ohio Guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
w O M A N s
WORLD AND
WORK .
&OCIE TY
~ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

prcacnr aor, N,eIamo. Don Hos
John EhattlH. i'us.I " DuIc ~
j Iuudmnu g.. g. Itriou. r.. q.
Couuor. - " leonard. Nr4 RUN
oxford. " " L' Sound Hud q. g..
simmons
Dr and Mrs Cbnr.cl 4 pHou
ii21 South tHlFou Hycuuo, have
VAN ihCm for row d1ys Doctor
buou brother N'v IIauc,s J bli.
'uu and Hcr. Thomas kIuc ~ the
Cathedral Df iho immaculate CON.
copiIou Kansas Ciy No Mr. DH
lone mother Mo IIrur i bo'lrU
OF lsr". pI aud SIR ANA NI.
stephen v Dillon of Kansas city,
are ulso guoas iu rpc blNon homo
Doctor nud Mrs biIou VIII be hosts
n' family reunion dinner this even.
ing
Mr. ana Mra Homer conley. D.,
re. .cui bridal couple viii bc Ruot's
NJ honor this evening az = box party
~ tho Drphoum followed by % sIp.
per dance iu the Kennedy rcHtuus
rant Mr. and Mrs Alba lt Bluruo
VIII bo hosts Invited are Mossrs
ana Mcgd1mca E y Ucrrv. W v
bjddisuu, ". lloyd L'wu. Harry
Castle, Nos walker John Shaho'y
Mcsdhmos John Cunningham t"ihh
Lhwhon. In. Mark Ntuulcy aud Mr.
Mcdowell
Mra Arthur steiner of me ru.
Corno apart mouta, U NHlI,ug 49,
mother and father MIR and Nj
william Norton Johnston Of Indian
drolis Ind whore many social ~
| fairs are bciuR siNcu ip her h'uut
| Mrs Siriu'r is expected io r"iuw il
| Tnlsa the latter part OF January
accompanied hy her sister. Miss
Marie Johnston. of Indianapolis
Joint installation of tho q. A Il
| poHt bL Womau'E Relief Corps, aud
! tho ladies OF Tho q. 4 u viii be held
! a. 2.30 o'clock on wednesday aftor.
| neon IN the substory of the Mciho
dist church l'fth and Chcyeuu,
avenue NiHltors In the city who az,
members Of any NJ these orders are
cordially invited to attend The cero.
mony.
Mr aud Mrs Henry - Uatcr hay,
! tnkeu . flat In the Thomas ward
apnrtmcnte III Epst Eighth street
whore they viii be at home Ia
| friends
The Collegiate Alumnuc aasocll
ton VIII hold their firrt meeting ot
the new Ncnr ln me V W SaturdnS
afternoon January "a
Mombcrs of the Drama league vii
meet friday afternoon with Mrs
/ Harriet NaTdoli FOR q social after
noon In farewell courtesy to Mrs
Harry Maxwell, who Will leave neN
| week for permanent rcsidruco IL
Dallas, Texas Mrs Maxwell VII
give ~ character reading and Mrs e
H. swanson Will play the Siboliui
Nomnnco --
Miss Mary Roster, who has hcci
spending tho holidays with her par
cnts Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Roster
1915 south Boston avenue, left Mon
day evening for Washington, u G.
whorc she ls attending college a
Chevy Chase.
Mrs II. NJ. 10 Sourd and baby so
Leonard, who came from Columhul
ohio, December 20 To spend the hul
idays with Mrs lee Suurd's parcntt
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. w. Leonard wi
leave Thursday evening for thci
home in tho east
Mrs. Richard W Burbhart an
children Ruth and sara. returne
: from Kansas city and Sweet Spring
! Mo. whore they spent the holidn
/ season with relatives.
Mr. and Mira A l.. Funk and Mr.
a NJ tyler loft Tuesday for Pnsl
dcra. cal, whore they viii spend IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

MIR aud Mrs. j. B Richards have
had with them for the holidays Mrs
Fred Richards. who has been In
Africa In the interest of missionary
work and Mrs. G., W. Marsh Of
Chicago III, who VIII remain for
several weeks visiting her Blster,
Mrs j, n Richards, Mrs t'rcd
Richards left Tuesday for Clebron.
Texas, to visit relatives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
smith Wagner.

Mias Nellie smith and Mr. Bcnla-
mine j wagner were married Ne"
Years eve In Oklahoma Guy 1hoy
are residing temporarily at the
kctchum hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

DUE TO THE coal sitaation, an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

SUIT TO RECOVER possession OF
u fur stole valued at $3.50 was hcgun
iu district court Yesterday by Helen
Mckinney against Goldberg Broth
crs. the plaintiff claiming the dc.
fcndanta unlawfully withhold the
property from her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mr and Mrs Henry - Iabcr have
taken flat In the Thomas ward
apnrtmcutr III Epst Eighth street
whore they viii be at home to
friends
The Collegiate Alumnuc aasocin-
ton VIII hold their rrrt meeting ot
the new year ln thc Y IS Saturday
afternoon January "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Accommodations?

Has your credit record in the past been
such that the merchants are anxious
TO solicit your charge account? Have
you been paying your accounts in such
manner that everybody wants Ito
serve you?
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
THE CORMICAN PLAYERS.

Two great events of importance to local theatcrgoers will take place at Parsons theater. Hartford. on Mon day evening when the Cormiran Players will offer for the first time in Hartford Willard Mack's powerful drama of American life. 50 Much for So Much" and the initial appearance of Ethel Van Waldron. the company's new leading lady. Miss Van Waldron comes to Hartford with the reputation of being one Of the country's fore most younger leading women, and numbers a great many local theater- Eoers in her long list of admirers.
 The story of the play concerns a self-reliant girl who thinks she knows tho ways of men and can win what she needs for the support of her fam ilv by giving ''so much for much, and limiting the amount given for what she receives to the minimum.
 Mary Brennan is the pretty private secretary to a wealthy stock broker She is also the sole support of her widowed mother and her younge: brother and sister. and together they live in a cheap but respectable apart ment in one Of the inexpensive sec tions of New York city. One of the most welcome visitors to the Bren- nan apartment is Tom Hughes. a young newspaper reporter who is very much in love with Mary but lacking the income necessary to lift the burden from Marv's shoulders. is compelled to stand aside and see her made the object of the many atten- tions bestowed upon her by her em- ployer. Complications and a happy climax follow.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

principally by reason Of its unique and powerful dramatic story. Writ ten by Charles A. Logue, the story is based on the Darwinian theory that man is evolved from monkey.
 The experiment with which Silvio, the leading cha hopes to prove Darwin's theory is wild creature whom he brings up in the jungles. The crea ture, named Darwa, is taken to civilization where society accepts her as n woman. Robert Hunter. d young aristocrat, falls in love with her. He is heing congratulated hN his friends. when Slvio steps in and declares that he is to be congratulat- ed upon the success of his experi- ment. The creature is not a woman, he explains. but the result of his ex- periments therefore, only half hu- man.
 The Keith vaudeville bill of four new acts includes Guy Fisher in a roller skating novelty, Stevens and Bordeau, comedians; Corrine Ar buckle. a petite singing comedienne. and the Four Iany Brothers in a sensational casting act.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
AT IOy,g.

This is the last day for Out Of the storm" at Fox's. The very in- tercsting story which was adapted from Gertrude Athcrton's famous novel, "The Tower of Ivory" has proven one of the most powerful seen on the screen for some time. It is full or clean-cut action and realistic scenes. especially the shipwreck and jail delivery scenes.
 Tomorrow evening the usual two features will bc the offering. Tom Moore will he seen in Just for To- night" and The Third Woman" will be presented with an all-star cast.
 Just for Tonight tells the story of man. who. m his adventure filled quest Of love. is confronted by situa- tions that would have baked a less determined person than Theodore Whitney. Jr. (played by Tom Moore).
 The claim that '~rhe Third Woman" Is a remarkable picture is justified from the fact that it has a wonderful cast as we'll as a wonderful story As many notable screen actors as ortiin- arily would appear in three or four pictures are here seen in the same production.
 Carlyle Blackwell, star of many past pictures. has tho leading role in ''Thc Third Woman playing tho part of young white man of good family who learns that he has In dian blood in his veins. and who de cides to 20 back to his own people and live. Opposite him are three girls. One of them is Louise Lovely. starred in many pictures. and here seen in the role of a society girl. An other is Gloria Hope, often a star. and now cast in the role Of a daughter of the plains who is willing to love and marry tho man of mixed blood because he is a man in the best sense of the word. Myrtle owen is cast as the Indian girl. Others who have prominent parts are Winte- Hall, Maymc Kclso. George Herman dez Walter Long and Frank Lansing. Truly an all-star cast.
 "A Sister to Salome." with Gladys ! Brockwell as the star. which will be
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
LYCEUM MAY HAVE
 ROAD SHOWS AGAIN

Another epic is shortly to occur in history of the I.yceum theater in this city for it has been announced hy the management that tho present system will he changed and an en- tirely changed program offered tho patrons after Labor Day. The thea tor at present is running movies only. Manager Salvini announced this morning that the final program of the present season will be present. ed on sunday evening. July 2s. when the best program of pictures possible to contract for will he shown at tho thcater. After that date the theater will he closed for some weeks during which extensive alterations will he made inside and out. The manage ment plans to spend several thousand dollars in this work and when com pletcd hopes to offer New Britain the best and most up-to-date theater in these parts.
 The policy of the theater for the fall has not been determined as yet but u is expected that vaudeville of the best circuit will he shown. It is reported that New Britainites are in store for n treat as the management is cndeaNoring to arrange a weekly program which includes a road show on Monday and Tuesday. movies on Wednesday and vaudeville only Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 The manaRement of the theater wishes to extend to the public their appreciation to tho patrons of the theater for their cooperation in msk- ing their enterprise a success.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

it might be, if it is ice cold every. ; body must acknowledge that it makes a refreshing dessert on a hot day at least. As in buying cantaloupe. E leave the choice to my huckster.
 NEW ONIONS ON TOAST. Young onions.
 squares of toast
 2 tablespoons grated cheese. F cup cream.
 Butter.
 Salt.
 Paprika.
 Allow five or six onions for each portion. Use all or the white part. Peel and boil in salted water till ten der Butter toast, sprinkle with little grated cheese, add onions, little paprika and another grating of cheese. Set in the oven just long enough to melt the cheese. Before serving pour over cream which has been heated.
 MAPLE DROP COOKIES. cup maple syrup.
 F cup butter.
 3 cups four.
 teaspoon soda.
 teaspoon lemon juice.
 k teaspoon salt.
 tablespoons water
 soften butter and add to maple svrur. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add to first mixture Add lemon juice. Add water Mix thoroughly. Drop from a teaspoon onto a we'll greased dripping pan. Bake six minutes in hot oven.
 There's one thing a woman can keen to herself--when she burns the potatoes and they don't taste scorched.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

presented at Fox's. becinning on Mon day. is reported to he one of the most remarkable mystery stories ever placed upon the screen. containing a theme of extraordinary daring. handled with unusual skill and power. and a stellar role surpassing in sus- iained suspense any in which Miss BI ock~ell heretofore has been cast.
 Mondays program will also include the Fox News. a new Chester Outing and ''SChool Days" a splendid com edy as we'll as an entire change of the vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

ward her. She was capable of mak- ing tt quito apparent to an our little circle that any Cooluess of mood upon my part-no matter what the provo cation-w was huscd upon my dislike to sec any other woman lind favor in the army officers eyes.
 With mcntaI anuthciua 20 inst the fate which had thrown the girl into the enforced intimacy of my railroad Journey, ! put down my tenn per with firm hand. l even man aged a careless smile of my own us retorted:
 Rita Brown chooses.
 I'd be delighted to have you. hut I'm afraid you'H he disappointed. Therein bc no one moro romantic than my father in my ramhlcs."
 'Tcll that to tho porter.' she Eihcd. Cant put me or that way, dear heart. Well. here's where the race is to the swift! Night. night"
 Shc had been rapidly undressing during our colloquy. and as she spoke shc dipped into a fetching pair ut rosa silk paja mas and dovo into the lower berth. Drawing tho blankets up over her she laughed ur at me ir ramtn fashion, then turned over on her side and pretended to Grop 
 Even through my angry amazenen: at her impotence I couldn't help smiliug at the exquisite irony of the situation in which found myself Eoth my father and Hugh Grantland had secured drawing rooms tor me In order that I might travel comfort ablr. Mrs Durkee was ensconccd in ono. and Rita Brown in the lower berth Of the other, while l, pcrforce. must either climb to the upper bertl. or accommodate myself to the mar row confines of the couch.
 chose tho latter immediately. After bathing my face and hands and braidine my hair-littlc func- tons which Rita Brown had entirely omitted to my intense disEust-l slipped into it's surprisingly com fortable he'd. There l lay awake for some tune wondering at the curious mental makeup of girl who could do the petty iittIc trick she had just performed. and just as I was sinking into slumbcr sudden unpleasant thought jerked me back into wake fulness.
 Tho Answer?
 What had Dicky told her about the drawing room arrangements. any vny? Perhaps she was guilty of nothing but an exhibition Of natural ! seI1shncss. As thought it over. ! realized that no doubt my husband. with his inordinnte desire to he roy ally courteous to everybody. had gwen her to understand that draw |. inE-rooms were provided for every body. and that thu fact that our sharing the same statoroom was a mere coincidence.
 t was just one of Dicky's little ! ways and chidcd myself for the | Jealous resentment that the thought | of it gave me. But try as might | | could not banish from my mind tho contrast between my husbands atti- tudc and that Of Major Grantland. AS | finally slipped into slumber I told rnvsct, drovsiIy but not less bitterly ! that Dicky was. consideratc of every V one in the world hut me. while Major I Grautland--
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
AT PALACE.

The management of the Palace theater announces that the new select special attraction. "A Scream in the Night" will be its attraction for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This announcement is of more than pass ing interest in view of the fact that "A Scream in the Night takes its place among the greatest pictures made since the inception of the art.
 The picture achieves its greatness
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

Rita Brown. Really to
 sinmc"
 k I have ever had f
 to keep my temper Rita Browns insinua-
 Grantland was to ho in my mornings tour That thcrC was raillcry | we'll knew, somcthtnE more than |xpression or her faco
 me to call hCr early,
 bo my lady chap ss and undtsguised. |rilllant eyes, 1 knew )ho had told mo In so t she meant to do her bet the attentions of kd. and this without kteSt attraction toward bat In her shallow soul him for hts lack Of
 tricks. that she know nothinR, tor tho won
 of brain and heart possessed. There was ht In her morccnary
 was the wealth which d possessed. tho ma ea he could and would n ho married.
 kception of her inten- knade it possible for my win in tho battle my |@ wagiag with my he was clever enough |r hnd fathomed her } sure--indeed, I sus- counted not only upon but upon the distinct weapon which that Into her hands.
 Wv that [ knew what ho would pretend 10 |oAcntmsnt of mine to-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

Two excellent features will he tho big attraction at the Palace for the sunday evening show. George Beban will he offered in Hearts of Men" and an all-star cast will present Pathe's super-production, The Web of Deceit" Other films will consist of comedies. news and "rhe Moon riders" Reserved seats may be ob- tained Sunday at the Palace confec- tionery store.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al

A common wire hair pin can he sterilized and used as a cherry bitter if one does not possess the real ar ticle. Drop the hair-pin in boiling water and boil for 20 minutes. This will m aLke the hair-pin perfectly all right kitchen utensil.
 The 1ooped end lifts out the cherry stone quickly and easily. The cherry is not bruised as much as in using the fingers and the fingers do not get stained quito so badly.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAkFAST - Grapefruit, fried muSh, syrup. coffee
 LUNCHEON-New onions on toast, baking powder biscuits, jelly, maple drop cookies tea
 DINNER-FiIet Of sole. tartar sauce, shoe string potatoes, string beans. chilled watermelon. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Any melon needs to be thoroughly chilled but especially watermelon. Even if the melon is not as sweet as
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
RADIATORS.

Make your old one aS good as new. Now iS the time. Auto Radiators. Isndcrs and i.amps repaired. All work guaranteed.
 New nnd secondhand Ford Honey comb I,sdiators always on hand. Prices Lower Than Ever iscforc. NEW ENGLAND AUTO KADIATOH
 WORKS. Tel. sec. t1 East Main St.
 lrnder Bronson Housc.)
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university Consequently the advice she offers is g. happy com bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-22
SHEEP GROWERS OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE
And Then Plan Manufacture Of
Blankets TO Sell Direct
To Consumer
FOR 90 PCT. PRODUCE

\ number OF sheep growers of
Anne Arundel county held a meeting
4 the Court House here today. and
sIsO decided thar the hest means of
disposing Of their WOOL from time 10
time would be to have il manufac-
tured into blankets and automobile
robes II was point& out. among
other things thai 81 ps cent wooden
blanket could he produced, and the
estimated price for double blankets
for bed covering purposes. would be
Slf25. and for automobile robes, sS.75
Rotert Murray, a resident or cum
berstone. in lie West River section
OF the county. was elected president
of the Association. and George w
Norris. county agent Of agriculture,
was made secretary treasurer,
The plan OF the Sheep Growers is
70 send their wool to d woolen n,jll In
WINSTON salem. have it converted in
TO blankets. and then sell direct to the
instead Of placing them on
The general market Heretofore.
Anne Arundel growers have disposed
of wool direct TO the manufacturer,
the highest price received being IS
cents per pound for clean wool
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-22
NO announcement
ON RAIL WAY MERCER
Absorption Of Short Line BY W.,
B. & A. And Financing
Discussed

Members of the finance COM
mittec Of tho y Washington. Balti-
more and annapolis Electric
Railroad company held 4 confer.
cncc With bankers Yesterday III
the Offices of Alcxander Brown
s. Sons. at which details of new
financing contemplated BY The
company were discussed al
length. 'l'hc meeting lasted near
Is four hours. followed BY an IN
formal conference later III the day,
but il was stated that no an-
nonnceincnt was yet ready to be
made as to the extent OF the
financing OF the form it would
take. 1t Is expected, however.
that the whole matter will be
shaped UP shortl, and that It will
be submitted 10 the directors of
Continued on Page 81