davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

will direct the picture. In the cast
will be Dore Davidson, Miriam Battista,
Blanche Craig and James Devine.
Wallace Reid has begun work on
Across the Continent" an automobile
story by Byron Morgan. In the cast
are Mary MacLaren, Betty Francisco
and Theodore Roberts.
William Fox players are congregat-
ing In the Eastern studio. Here are
Shirley Mason, William RUSSELL EN-
NETT j. Flynn, Charles Jones, Bernard
burning and Sol Wurtzel, studio man
ager at Hollywood.
Richard Jones has selected his cast
for Mabel Normand's next Mack SEN
nett picture. The picture will be a
period costume feature, which ought to
become Mabel immensely.
Constance Talmadge's picture GOOD
for Nothing" has been definitely called
"Polly of the Follies." 1t was written
by John Emerson and Anita Loos and
directed by Mr.. Emerson.
"The Days of Buffalo Bill" will be
the next Universal educational serial.
Eduard Laemmle is directing the pic
ture, Art Accord is the star and he will
be supported by Dorothy Woods.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks were the guests of Lady Diana
Manners at a private showing OF her
picture, "The Glorious Adventure.
They were delighted with it all.
Selig & Rork's production, "The
Rosary" will be released by First Ma
tional.
Just after acquiring the Burton
Holmes travel pictures Harry Levey
announces that he has also acquired
the entire library of scenic and eduea-
tional pictures, with a series of come
dies, produced by the Swedish Bio
graph Company.
Guy Bates Post will make his
screen debut in "The Masquerader.' ~
Richard Walton FULLY has arrived in
Los Angeles and will begin work I'M
mediately on the new picture which
he has arranged to release through
First National Mr. Post played "The
Masque for more than five wears
on the stage, and he will take to Cali
fornla with him most of his company
to appear in the screen version. James
Young will direct. Following "The
Masquerader" will come "Omar the
Tent Maker" Mr.. Post will star in
this picture also.
William Christy Cabapne has COM
plcted "At the Stage Desrv sad is at
work. ON another R.-C. picture, called
Beyond the Rainbow" The ca ST is all.
star AID includes Billie Dove, Helen
Ware, Rose Coghlan, Marguerite
Courtot, Courtenay Foote, Walter Mil
ler Edmund Breese. Huntley Gordon
Virginia Lee, Diana Allen, Macy Har-
tlam and George Fawcett.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Glenn Hunters Slow Motion
Rise From Circus Tanbark

Glenn Hunter has had his dearest
ambition realized-he is g circus per-
former. 1t is only in the daytime, when
he works up in Westchester on his new
picture, apron Strings" which, for
tunately, happens to be a circus pic
ture, that he is thoroughly happy.
Once upon time there was a little
boy who wanted to join circus. His
father and mother being the backbone
of the community in Highland Mills,
objected, and not unnaturally, to their
offspring's risking his neck even for the
fame that performing in three-ring
circus might bring him.
Every time small show with. to
quote MIR. Hunter, can elephant. a
horse and one moth-eaten lion" came
TO town this boy would steal away and
help to water the animals, sell coffee
or do any odd jobs that would get him
under the one-man top. He didn't want
to disobey his parents, but he didn't
intend, either, to allow family pride
to ruin his life. What he intended to
be was either a trapeze performer or
lion tanner.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Mr.. Goldwyn Learns to Take
ALI at Their Face Value
.e Sure Your Physiognomy Would Really Suit Him
and Then Go West, Young Man; Go
West, Young Woman

disillusionment Is it not that they
will merely consider that Mr., Goldwyn
fails to appreciate. them? And go on
with the quest.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Sidney Blacl1mer Brings Aaron
Winterfield From the Hills
Actor Lived Among the Mountain Folk of North.
ern Georgia to Create Clare RUNNERS
ssThe Mountain Man,

ting In front OF his mountain sheit.v
dressed like a mountaineer-a mou,5
taineer in fact to all except the mouns
tainecrs themselves we'll built, darks
eyed young man listened intensly. Hers
vas some Of the intangible mounta;H
atmosphere he was seeking and obtains
ing with so much difficulty. He dared
not stir as the young singer approached.
On sight Of the stranger the NOM.
taineer would have stopped his song I'M
mediately. 1t is the way OF the mounl
taineers with outsiders.
Sidney Blackmer, who plays Aaron
WinterfieId, the awkward mounta,s
man Of fine sensibilities in Clare Kurns
mer's "The Mountain NAM at Maxine
Elliott's Thcater, wa the young man
who sat in front of his camp, listening.
and singing almost to himself, follow.
ing the other singer,
The wimmin won't give me no work
to do.
Oh ho. no.
Cast for a role which required accu-
rate study for correct portrayal on ths
stage, the soft-voiced North Carolinian
last summer went into the foothills Of
northern Georgia to live for a Tins
with the folk who had been virtually
shut off from civilization and who's.
language and method of living were en-
tirely their own.
Skyward Blackmer
Sets His Banner
ALTHOUGH Aaron Winterfield IS from
the mountains of Virginia, l went inte
l.orthern Georgia because there is little
or no difference in the mountaineers Of
these states," Mr.. Blackmer said. "Thev
are the purest strain of Anglo-Saxon,
hardy, suspicious, and possessed Of a.
keen sense Of humor. Habitually, from
peering at the beads on their rifles,
their eyes appear to be only Sits, less
than quarter of an inch wide"
Sidney B1ackmer travelled skyward to
the Pines Of Rabun to live with the
mountain folk. They did not hang ban
ners of welcome for him. 1t is not
their way with strangers. They were
suspicious, even resentful
sIt is hard to imagine the difficulty
had in trying to gain the confidence Of
these neonIe the uo.,no oc+or eo;A 8J
had to play waiting game. For me to
tell them that / was an actor and that
had come to study them for a play
would have been fatal. I'd have be-
come curiosity to them then, and
never should have got anything out Of
them. At first I was alone among them.
They never would talk. ! was under
observation. They were making up
their minds about me-
Gone day | walked into the general
store. Seven or eight of the noun
taineers were carrying on converse
tion. 1t was not animated. Their con-
soon as stepped over the threshold ii
ceased completely, and not word wss
spoken while / was in the store. After
time among them the tension let
down. My questions were not regarded
with suspicion. They talked tc me, and
[ learned much for the work ! was to
do on the stage. Near the end Of my
stay told them l was an actor, and
that | was going to play a mountain
man on Broadway These Shoes" he
said, pointing to pair Of heavy cow
hide lace shoes, ''were sent to me by
the Pines of Rabun people. They had
the leather turned into shoes at Eikin,
N c.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Glenn Becomes
A Lion Tanner

One day, when one of these ono
morse circuscs was in town, they ad-
Sertised Tor lion tanner, their usual
one having died of old age. One OF
Glcnn's schoolmates dared Glenn to
apply for the job, and he might have
done SO if bis youthful ambition. had
not been nipped in the bud by his
father, who somehow got wind of the
thing. Fathers ultimatum furnished
an allbi when the boys told Glenn he
was afraid to be lion tanner, and he
could say btavely enough: Pooh. he
amt got any teeth or claws or moth
ing, that old lion ain'tl" And so he
promised his parents that he would
keep away from circuses and not even
sell coffee any more. After that Glenn
behaved beautifully for five years and
then he got restless, He wanted to be
an actor. Poor dear, he didn't know
that facing New York theatrical man.
ayers required lots more courage than
facing lion! But at any rate, he ran
away from Highland Mills and he
worked and waited and had a pratty
tough time Of it, until finally he got
chance, and then one wonderful day
he was allowed to play the boy in
Clarence and so perfect was. his
performance that he never had to ask
for another part. After that they came
TO him. 1T wasn't my performance, =
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Just after acquiring the Burton
Holmes travel pictures Harry Levey
announces that he has also acquired
the entire library of scenic and eduea-
tlonal pictures, with series of conc
dies, produced by the Swedish Bio
graph Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Shadows on the Screen

Bought and Paid For" will be seen
on the screen before long. Filming
will begin next week at the Lasky stu
dios in Hollywood. William De Mile
will produce the picture, with Jack
Holt and Agnes Ayrcs in the leading
roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Selig e. Rork's production, "The
Rosary" will be released by First Ma
tional.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

will direct the picture. In the cast
will be Dore Davidson, Miriam Battista,
Blanche Craig and James Devine.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Fannie Hurst has written a new story
for COSMOPOLITAN Productions which is,
as yet, unnamed. Frank Boraze, who
directed Get Rich Quick wallinxford. ;.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Mary Pickfcrd and Douglas Fair
banks were the guests of Lady Diana
Manners at a private showing Of her
picture, "The Glorious Adventure -
They were delighted with it all.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Richard Jones has selected his cast
for Mabel Normand's next Mack Sem
nett picture. The picture will be a
period costume feature, which ought to
become Mabel immensely.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Taking Chances" is the latest of the
Haliroom Boys comedies, featuring Sid
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
By Harriette Underhill

II You have faco which you think
Sam Gcldwyn would like just take 1t
sat to California and show it to him;
/ on. if you haven't time to do that hunt
=, B;jou Fernandez and let her take
b lsok at it. Mss Fernandez is out
scoutsng for embryonic screen beauties,
Tpale and female. this very moment,
j4st that Mr.. Goldwyn may have the
b{nefit of her Judgment.
Not so long ago Mr.. Goldwyn was
all fer the stories. His favorite game
was authors, and he started the emf
nent authors series which brought
Rupert Hughes and others to the
screen. Now he has virtually declared
that people are getting tired of the old
faces, and he has started campaign
to unearth, figuratively speaking, new
ones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08

s y the sss'n ns ss o q + No s. n b
By the east line of No SO Plantation Said ~ det
obseot peveopment Co. a1 sne Contains nse i've
THOUSAND tho seven hundred sixty acres more q.
N NO e. g. "a NIPPLE II Sd DIVISION part Of being
bounded follows 81 o sa the esf me
IF said at PGnt sos north from
be a tf By 5 81 ad
COMPANY: thence westerly by the south line of
Sy Sad west lins to the Northwest corner Of
bier ns G C thence eastsrly north
sf he %e s ind Of cEs
G5 of asa o 2 T. I by
eastery by the north line Of said lot to the
tine Of sn the oft
the ad LUMBER thence
beginning, according. survey and plan plan Of
~ the a ' By
He aa 9san of &c *
BY the Easrn co@ n ss and
y ss
T. NO 81; MIDDLE DIVISION, part of, being
ss s4as sS ssa hswsshS
ssd onsss h a. s ny ssa
line to the southeast corner Of saia township;
ss :s5 b sy it. Ss!;s@1 Mss
ssa sS 0ef
faa SSshR 1S the de
SStsS
dred ninety-fve acres, more or less, 222
,d NO y; M1D o5sE DIv1sIoS part Of being
: aa d ss Il
ehusetts by Rufus Putnam in 1856. Said de-
seld Lumber COMPANY and contains " one @"f hun-
Mip sSi %f pivislo liss' par, off, being
Ticket lot , so called numbered according
ss 'oS"sh.D eaSs sas
ais and contains ' three by Ryndred
asffE %f!9 II si par, Of Oe. two u
e IL. ssa s. g.
dessr6ed Land is eputed to be owned by he
M n ssS Sid PR + ia. ss
be Of Tns BY Ten nou
s. fEhy pa Of or nes ss '
township bounded described as folows: Se On
Ss, r. a ss;S ~ ..S
81 Said ths BY a a IS s Of t.
Sand eight s5 ed and tnree ou
~ or less, Sc
tract of land lying in the northwest part of said
!.ownship bounded and described as follows: On
ct al; on the east by the Public Lot: the south
Manufacsuring Company the west by the east
line of T. No. "a, Nj. d. Said described land is
reputed to be owned by L. OBJ Holway. ct al.
and contains six hundred forty acres more or
less, 1(
T. NO IS. MIDDLE DIVISION part Of being a
tract Of land lying in the part of said town
ship; bounded and described as follows On the
north by land said be owned by l.. OBJ. Hol-
way. ct al, and by the PUBLIC Lott: on the east
by land said to be owned by E. B, Curtis: on the
south by land said to be owned BY CherryAeId
Lumber Company; on the west by the east line Of
T. No. "a, NJ. y. Said described land is reputed
to be owned by the Eastern Manufacturing
~ h9ndred eighty,one acres: more or less, So
tract of land in the southwest part of said town
ship bounded and described as follows: On the
north by land said to be owned by the Eastern
Manufac curing COMPANY: on the east BY land
said to be owned by E. g. Curtis: on the south
BY the north line Of T. No 49, M. b.; on the west
scribed land is reputed to be owned by Cherry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
Moose Cove so called. near the west shore Of
N1catous Lake. Said island is reputed to be
owned by Arthur Bliss Dayton and contains TWEEN

a is sansas S =:
r.No T. % M1ppIE Dfliv1s1oN, par, of. being
small tract Of land the point
El,a M small s,aRds 1Sl sS ats ssd
Darling heirs and contains twenty more
T. NO Il, MIDDLE DIVISION. part of. being Mile
Squares numbered g. Ranges !. 2 g. H., and the
according e plan and survey Of $ B Baker in
@ sSd the adbas is epued to
contains three thousand four hundred eighty.
T.. NO. Al, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being
Mile Squares numbered !; 2 9, 4 and in Ranges
and Mile squars numbered ! with the
Rsns OF ths yns
Of Mule IS sq pns;ic 1+ and in Range &
"f'
SAND SIX Sandred sere a'e@
Mis- i4s hs TsstsTy sGs Of Ms saasSs
0y as By css
sidy and contains ms two thousand ninety-se
BALD ISLAND Said island is reputed to be
w Ave acres s more or 4 1esa. ais ana contains
BEACH F. is to
acres. more or less
and :;
s. II Sa s sa is ted &c
s. b 4 Tore T1a is Sns
dred fifty acres. more or less,
BY Sed us1 ans contains to
b M
Contains two hundred sixty acres. more or
EAGLE ISLAND mart Of being a farm, lot in the
q 81 i %sss.s
.ssey s. "a
BY Afe 9ssss net 9th Sy M9s 81 f.
EAGLE ISLAND. part of, being cottage lot in
the northeastern part of said island. bounded
0sXs
s rods henee st a ss east t aS
at the road &C.
& rs hSss 9
ey e ysa os or ass s0 f
salt water: thence by the shore northeasteriy.
6sgianaing: said lot Win fsSainss !ssF S Is
contains five acres, more or less,
EAGLE ISLAND part Of. being cottage lot in the
to
thereon, is reputed to be owned by J; Gilbert
Hin and contains two acres more or less,
Eagle 1sdAN4 Part Of being lot in the
eas tie by The the waters err Of Pay
9aaa and III lang d. said to be qwnsd
With thereen Fepueed to Se
acres, more or less.
EAGLE ISLAND. part of. being farm lot in the
s s Il ssa % E. oSssd y sa
srgEgs eassterly by the waters Of Eastern Bay;
g Brown said
eHsT TS1S y snS isS
na repd TO be by
s land sa to Be
e nd by saa said al IT. to
budnsa to se BY
A Gary, Carver and contains sixty five acres, more
SsTSs5p s5s Sss
by 4. Carver; easteriy by land of owen Quinn;
Ia
psS 81 0 lot
sssa1T s5s ssa
d by %tb spa sa to BY
owned by Owen Quinn. and contains acre.
southern part of said island, bounded as follows:
Northerly and easterly by land said to be owned
by Edgar Quinn; southerly by the of
Eastern Bay; westerly by land said to be owned
by Owen Quinn Said lot with buildings thereon
eontans an to be ownea by Brown
EAGLE IsLAND. part of. being cottage lot in the
Bounded as follows; Northerly BY land Of
Of o Eastern Bay Said lot. with the buildings
and coreains two acres. less.
FLING ISLAND Said island is reputed to be
contains
twenty acres more less,
HOG ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned
by Amelia Carver and contains seventy five
acres, less,
LITTLE SPRUCE HEAD Said island is reputed
to be owned by Caroline w. Fuller and contains
forty acres, more less,
MARSHALL'S ISLAND. Said island IL reputed to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
ACADEMY WILL CLOSE
AT TER SHOWS TOMORROW
Vaudeville TO Re Discontinued for
Summer Month>-WilI Reopen
AT Lyric i'm September

IN" Arhdcmy Of Music viii tom
porar.ly close after the final show
next saturday night for tho summer
months. according 10 announcements
mad" Yesterday. This decision vas
made a. the close oi :, consultation
ot Jake Wells ana NJ y WIibor. TN.
plan now is TO transfer vaudeville TO
the Lyric Theater IN the fall. ana the
picture shows listed for mat .hcntcr
viii Ice shown at tho now Colonial
Iheater when that playhouse opens
n September
Shows that are hooked FOR the
Strand Theater viii be taken TO ,h.
Academy Of Music about September
J. Theatrical managers state that
kcith's vaudeville has been discor-
/ tinu"d for tn. summer months 30
cause of tn" warm weather and also
for other business reasons.
Boh By Jarvis and company in ~ Man
Wanted" is tho act which takes Tho
signal honnrs at tho Academy this
weekend Bobby. who j. a dancer of
merit and ii comedian as well. is sup
ported by am able cast VINO furnish
plenty Of FUN FOR the audience.
The Galaxy quartet gave lovers OF
N'''' S'' ~ : Il l"'r tE'hN re "a l
consists OF Two men and two WON II.
all Of whom have voices which are
quite above tho ordinary
NARROW and rhurston have an act
which stands on 4 par with tn" FIRST
two, III that each ii:Ur. cNcois
IA his and her Individual line Thc
girl l. singer and It clever actress.
while the man ~ an accomplished
piano player.
Lewis and Meyers in an act called
"R"mcmh"r' made a decided hit with
their songs and clever chatter. Zen
Boyer in "A cycle az Mirth" has
Il trick hicvc'c act which j. thorough
J.! Interesting aud shilful
The usual rathc News supplements
the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1921.

- ASSING Oyor Tho OralOriraI nOurishos
for tho conspmn,ion ~ mo ,o,i,. hac,,
home and ,be no,i,ir,I ,,ncon,,o 90 ,,,,,o,,
.,ta s,,hsnri,,nr. ',,,;,:', % ".'''''
.,,,,,. 'o ,''',''a' '"''" ''">e
.ilonoro . 'i'' "'e roc oulS''hu'"g al ,ne
eo" ,e''i0i !" N"''o'N Is ina, 'ne hepuol-
eaAs ~ ,!s."'" ""' "n"ue goo" 'hMF
y promise mat 'helfS' 100 Is to he a white
man party II is not necessary to pick
ha"s IN inc logic OF Henry w Anderson
who, in his keynote speech. declared that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Health Talks by DIR. Brady
fHlks tn Sprcinl Glasses az.
ImSticc, Wink bmt IiIink NnI

u VIC doctors disagreed SO cordially and so
na,",% ''s on every conceivable question OF
-" anu "'sc'Se as 70" lawyers do on legal
Ii. IS fundamental principal of our
'"s' ! ""r' say We" <" on quietly euryinS
",s'"NeS as usual lhste'" OF hanging them
"'t" i ""e'"r roses " case he
s."e'h!'S acknowledges tn" corn and contents
,;,,.i "''' Il "e''''"" 'eS'r'r' OF the con
'""S' AN" !" per cent settlement
80, ~ - '"' 'N'S"tofA' "hen a lawyer
-, - ~ ,'''""ets I" arouse suspicious
n,",, ~ 'h' "'PoS'hs counsel or the
-, ;iI' ~ Wv cur ana WINE these wind
i,. ''E"N'"N IN" attention OF tho cmi-
d, w f"''',| 'nNtS's ms retainer
4, =, -, SO" }" sumo WAYS the law
..,
ooc,or ,.. 80 ''S''' u r''"!tect.
noe. 90 q '"'"'e7 P'''eh' toi dam
fcrcJ Am, u1t,' 10 ~, P'''ch' had sur
IN. da,,n. ~, ~, NV " ','"''" pneumonia because
Io.''' "'" i''e" I" see that the patient
,bo So e, warm enough ana the court mucted
80, "''.o' good ana plenty The court
ar,is s" INA, ns1r'en' ee'hins ar insuhlcien,
80 -, wal "''u y C"HSo OF pneumonia. or
nyor 80. ~ '"'S loS'hS actor NO ono has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

alton, its various committees lost heart in
the work assigned to them and have at
tempted little and accomplished less. The
supreme council. created advisory
body to the league assembly. has supplanted
the league i'll all of the work cut out for it
10 do and is going ahead and disposing OF
the various problems growing out Of the
results OF the war To suit its own ideas OF
the proper settlements. without asking the
league assembly TO ratify its acts.
In other words. the supreme council in
actual practice has become more import
ant body than the league itself. In these
settlements the old methods of bargaining
diplomacy. which under the league plan
were TO he relcgated to the past have been
hIoush; as sharply into evidence at any
period in the history of diplomatic under
takings. For this reason member nations
OF the league have ceased 10 look To it for
any substantial service in the solution OF
the great problems which must he met and
overcome before the world can get back on
its feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch July -. iS7ll
Cnicf OF Police Poe and Mrs. Poe have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Richard Fox has been elected by the Coun-
ell 10 be city gaugcr to succeed Il. II Davis
The Council Committee on Water yesterday
elected William j. Eiddick to b. assistant
supcr!rt cndcnt of the Water Works: j. H.
Tyler. superintendent Of the Pump Hous. and
Alexander Calder, assistant superintendent.
Mr. Tyler is The only new appointcc. lie was
removed as superintendent of the pu!np House
by the military authorities in 1867, and is now
restored to his old position.
The state Board Of Education has appro-
priatcd $4,000 To pay the salaries Of public
school teachers This is the rate Of 20
cents for each person in The State between
the ages Of . and Il years.
James Dickinson. employed in j. II. Thomp.
sons store brakes Branch in Charlotte
county, accidentally Shot himself day before
yesterday, inhictinG painful bu; not dan
gcrous wound, in the left thigh.
\ new post.ofhcc has been established at
rurcellvilic, in loudoun County. with John Il;
Smith postmaster.
ia" bridge across S,aunton River known as
Wards Bridge which Mas usclcssly destroyed
by detachment Of rctrcating Confederate
soldiers about the time OF Gcncral ice $ sur-
render, has at last been rebuilt and IS now
in
The Kentucky Baptist Convention in scs-
SION al LOUISVILLE, offers to raise $500, 900
remove the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary from Grcenvilc. s. &. To an eligible
point IN kcntucky provided the other South.
states Viii raise 100000 more
No more applications for soldiers dis
charges VIII he entertained by the War De-
partm.nt. AN tho United states Army is now
reduced TO 10000 men.
Horace Greeley has been made An LII. D. by
Amherst College. Or" Greeley. Doesn't II
sound funny?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Budget Bureau to Be Active
IBy United :NcwsI


WAShINGToN. July II Tho scheme for re-
"rEani2ation OF tn" executive branches to he
recommended 10y "a congressional, committee,
MI! hc subjected 70 the scrutiny OF the Bureau
Of tho budget before it is put in operation. II
IS learned
The Bureau Of III" budget viii examine the
proposals from the staudrojn, o. economy ana
rracuc" administration. and it's recommends
tions viii accompany tho-e cd the committee
when they are submitted 10 rr,.Idcn, Harding
Tor approval.
In this way. i, is held. the maximum Of
scientific study Viii have been made The
duties of the Bureau OF the Budget and those
OF the congressional committee on rcorganiza-
uon overlap TO certain extent and by com
hning activities one official phrascd il
Coo ordnajorS viii hd u-ordnatcd"
The full effect OF tcrr,:auization viii MOI he
f"it unti the next fiscal Year. as matters stand
nov. Tim" vi! be required enact lc. isl,-
ton necessary FOR the rcEroupine. The alter
native budget which is to bc prepared for sub
mission I" Congress in December appIviug
10 ia" fiscal year beginning July next VIII
lie based on ;he scheme for Reorganization. uc-
c"rding 10 present plans.
Meantime the Bureau az the Budget is prc-
pairing is scheme for the reduction Of cx-
p"nditurcs for the current ycar for when
appropriations are nov operative. WurA on
TINS Viii have been completed within tn" next
two WEEKS