davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

southeast 4 OF the southeast L of
section ?, Town IS. north Of Range lE.
thence running north $50 feet, thence
running west 107 feet, thence running
south $50 feet, thence running east
l07 feet inches 10 place Of beginning,
all in Iron County, State Of Wisconsin.
J. T. WIjkkala: That part Of the
SEA Of the NW14 Of See 2, Town As,
north Of Range 1E. Wis. inclosed By
the following lines: Beginning at the
northwest corner Of said forty and
running east along the north line Of
said forty, 353 feet, thence at right
angles south Of south line Of said
forty, 1920 feet, thence at right angles
west along the south line 10 the
southwest corner Of said forty. 352
feet, thence at right angles north
along the west lire Of said forty 1920
feet, TO place Of beginning.
Owner Of Record. Antonio Nesrva
SIX acres on the east side Of southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter Of Sec.
II, Town -. north Of Range 1E an5
now particularly described as follows:
For q starting point commence at the
northeast corner Of NE4 Of NWl4 Of
Sec. II, Township 40, Range IL and
run thence south so rods more or less
on the 4 lire 70 the sixteenth post Of
The SEA Of NWi4 being the place Of
beginning, running thence west on
eight line y rods more or less TO the
center of said section, thence north on
quarter line 80 rods more or less TO
place Of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Original Plat, Vii. Of Iron Belt
10. Is, block Lot II, block /
Lot IS, block /
Iron Belt Mining Companys
2nd Addition
Lot !, block Lot ). block l
Original Plat
Lot 2, blocl , Lot 10, block .
NJ Lot II, block , Lot H. block ;
Lot II, block i
Iron Belt Mining Cos Century Addn.
to Original Plat
Lot 80, block Lot 81, block
Louisa Rosa Beginning at a point
50 It. southerly parallel to and 50 #.
easterIy at right angles to the Iron
Belt Mining Cos addition to blk I Of
the village Of Iron Belt. thence from
the Ne corner of said addition
running sougherly parallel with the
center line Of Atlantic 81. Of the said
addition about lS3 feet to the public
school lot, 90 the NE corner OF said
loj distance Of about l23 feet. thence
running northerly parallel with the
outer Line Of Atlantic 81. to point
whore lines drawn at right angles to
80 street VIII ehtef section al point
OF %, oeElhhi9 ~; distance OF no feet.
~ " the n = Of ~ 2 sec. :. Town
snip 40 hof1h' Range ] East.
II Tupy Jacksop That part Of
the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of See. .. Township - north.
of Range / East, Iron Couaty. Wis
consin, enclosed by the following lines:
Beginning At the NV corner Of the
above described lands and running
thence east along the north line 239
feet. thence at right angles south 1920
feet, thence At right angles west 239
feet. thence at right angles north 1320
feet, 70 place of begjnning;subject to
the right of way NE hundred feet in
width across said premises of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

That part Of NEA Of SWl,..s
24-4o-2E described as fo.loT.. ~ -
starting point commence 10, f. .a
SW corner Of block , IN tba via.
hurley as surveyed and pls-,a4 lag |.
south 40 feet, thence east I'm la :.
thence north 10 feet and thence ! !
100 feet to place Of beginning. V
That part of NE34 SW4 Sac ),
2E described as follows: Far -. =,
ing point commence 22I feet s0g,s
sW corner of block 2 in village in.
ley as surveyed and plated run an
80 feet, thence east 100 feet, ,fs-
north 80 feet and thence wes- 165a
TO place of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Ieet 10 place Of beginning

Village Of Saxon (Auger's Adm
Less II #. of n 80 #. of lot IL and
less west Is fit. of north so #. of lot
y in block /
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

UNe acre Of land
more fully des-
cribed in deed re-
corded in Reg. Of
Deeds office Iron
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Township as, Range Be.

TOWNSHIP 10, Mango OF.
Des. Sec. Des. See.
all except south
10 acres describ-
ed below lot 3 30
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

A good many people will get
their normal measure of content
when they reacquire the knoW.'
that in this climate a man cannot
the lazy life of the South sea IslaL
with any degree of comfort.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Penokee & Gogebic Cons. ~.
Severini & Castagna' S A

There are more than 100000 4
eign-born persons In the United STAT
and among them are hundreds
thousands who understand demos
and love II better than do many fsi
lies that, after having lived here
generations, have now gone to seed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
State Of Wisconsin,
County Of iron }sg

-SOAAAF u hun tr1
Notice is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday, being the Thirteenth
113) day Of June, A. D., 1922, and the
next succeeding days thereof, at the
office Of the County Treasurer If said
Iron County. in the court house in the
City Of Hurley, the seat Of Justice for
said county, State Of Wisconsin, / viii
sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, so much Of
each tract or parcel Of land described
in the following statement as viii be
necessary for the payment % taxes,
interest and charges thereon for the
year A. .. 1921
Sale 10 commence ar nine 49, o'clock
In the forenoon and continue from day
70 day until all lands are disposed Of,
Dated At the Treasures Office in
Hurley, Iron County. State Of Wiscon-
sin. this 9Th day d May, 1922
LEELLA TRTER.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Echo Lake LIST Addition

Marie Miller: Commencing at a
point where the north line Of Sugar
/ Camp Beach intersects the right of
way Of c. & y. W. Ry. as shown as
| recorded plot Of Sugar Camp Beach,
/ thence NV on said line Of said right
Of way 562 feet south 20 degrees, west
for 60 30 Z, 273 feet TO Mercer St.
/ thence south west on Mercer 81. and
Sugar Camp Bleaching drive sos feet,
| TO placed T beginning all in Sec. SO,
Town IS. 3E.
Clara Hendricks: The NE4 Of
NWl4 Of NE14 Sec. 50, 43, Be, con
tanning 10 acres Of land more or less
and known as lot No. 2 in said section
SO excepting and reserving the right
of way Of the c. & y. ". Ry. and fur
Their reserying that part OF said 10
acres heretofore sold to Feman G. Ball.
Geo. Emery Buss: Start al westl4
post Of section 81, 43, AZ, thence north
) degrees east 30 chains to a post
which is starting point OF lot I in Gov.
lot 2, See. 81, As, 4E, north Il degrees
( 200 feet, thence north Al degrees "
200 feet, south and west 81 feet on
Lake Shore and intersect Range line
south on Range line TO place of be
ginning.
Z. Durkee; Known as lot 9 start
ing at west. post Sec. 81. Town 43.
Range 4E, y degrees. E 80 chains.
n 20 degrees. E 900 feet which is the
starting point of lot 9, n - degrees,
T 100 feet, y IL degrees, " 10 feet,
S & v on lake shore 100 feet, S IL de-
grees, f AS feet to place Of be
ginning.
James E. Johnson: A piece of land
known as lot and more practically
described as follows: Commencing
at west Y post Sec. 81, 43, AZ. y de-
grees, f 80 chains, \ 40 degrees, 600
feet, which is the starting point Of lot
8. north 40 degrees, z 100 feet, \ Al
degrees, W 238 feet. south and west
on lake shore 100 feet. S II degrees, f
23S feet to place Of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

In one of those question and al
columns occurs the inquiry: "'
makes the sky blue2" Being Oh
TO look down on the earth would
to be a pretty good guess.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Township IS, Range 1E.
TOWN OF KNIGHT
Town TN u. Ranpe IL

I3HI7UID -, feaNge IL.
Des. SEC. Des Sec.
-. So sw I3 uudlanw ne 3
lHdi2 ne ne % undlz sw ne %
md u nv NV - und12 ne sw %
undlz ne re 3 undA2 ne Sc %
Township a, Range IL.
Des. See Des. Sec.
80 -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The pickle packers say that Il
national duty for every iuhah.'3l
the United States TO eat q eas.
pickle every other week. Pickles
patriots!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Township 46, Range Nv.
Township 46.
), Range 1E.

A parcel of land commencing at NE
corner of NE14. Sec. 7 T. As, RE.
thence west $50 feet to a point herein
after termed as place Of beginning:
thence west 466 7-100ths feet, thence
south 466 7-100ths feet, thence east
466 7-100ths feet, thence north 466
7-l00ths feet to place of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The Industrial medium noF I
needed is one that can maAe ~
walk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

That part of NWl4 81. ~
II excepting right Of ~, Sec
". Ry: Co. and 500 Iins b. 2; { u
nlng thru the above d. = g ]
lses also excepting thai ..,5 p
IowG and to Katherina F5. soia e !
Des. Sec '''r -andrea.
Sc of sw nv Is
Original Plat to CITY NJ d.
lot blk ''-''
5 2 %: .
lot blk
g = ;. ft < 2 ms f.5t p
} 10 It. 9
Northern Chief Iron Co.. s.4 ".
%.
Northern Chief Iron co.s s-a 4.
10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
RIDENbAUGH HALL
women At Home
ANNUAL FORMAL RECEPTION FRI
DAY NIGHT ATTENDED BY
MORE THAN 500

Miss Permeal French, dean of wo-
men of the University of Idaho, and
the women of Ridenbaugh hall, girls
dormitory, were at home Friday eve
ming at formal reception to more
than 500 Moscow people, members OF
the universitys senior class and the
faculty, and two juniors from each
fraternity or sorority group on the
Idaho campus.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
from s to II o'clock with the recep-
tion of a constantly increasing num-
ber of guests. The event is an an
nual affair given by Dean French and
the women of Ridenbaugh hall.
Attractive Decorations
Music was furnished during the eve
ming by an orchestra of three pieces,
made up of three of the most talent
ed undergraduate musicians. The
reception room and parlor of the hall
were attractive1y decorated with car
nations and chrysanthemums.
Delicious refreshments or sand
wiches, coffee, mints and nuts were
served during the evening with up
perclassmen girls of Ridenbaugh hall
pouring. In the receiving line were
Miss Margaret Mimms of Lewiston,
president of Ridenbaugh hall, Miss
PermeaI French, dean of women, and
Mrs. A. H. Upham, wife of President
Upham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
FRANCE is ALONE ON STAND
GERMAN PREPARATIONS

Paris-(A. P.)-France stands alone
in viewpoint and policy toward Ger
many is reported as the outcome of
an interview Saturday afternoon be-
has been made, it was learned from a
member of the Belgian delegation re-
turning from the Cannes supreme
ouncil conference that Poincare op-
posed granting moratorium to Ger
many Belgium, Great Britain, and
italy are strongly united in favor Of
granting moratorium to Germany on
her reparations payments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
TWO MEN In JAIL On
CHARGES OF BURGLARY

Earl Tells and William F. Vincent,
formerly of Garfield, Wash, arrested
on charges of burglary recently by
Sheriff John L. Woody, waived their
preliminary hearings and were bound
over to the district court. The two
men are charged with breaking into
the Pleasant Home school house with
intent to commit larceny on the night
of December 80, 1921. Probate Judge
Adrian Nelson fixed their bonds at
$1,000 each Upon failure to furnish
their bonds the two men are being
held in the Latah county jail.
The entrance of the school house
is alleged to have been made on the
night of December 80. Warrants for
their arrest were sworn out before
Judge Nelson by Charles Summerfield,
Latah> county deputy sheriff Infor
nation was furnished the sheriffs of
flee which lead to the arrest of Vim
cent and Tells Arrests were made
by Sheriff John L. Woody and Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
"THE CUP OF LIFE" NEXT
KENWORTHY THEATRE PLAY

"The Cup OF Life Thomas H.
Ince's latest special production for
the Associated Producers, which will
be featured at the Kenworthy theatre
on Monday and Tuesday, is both a
colorful romance of Singapore and the
East Indies and tense, stirring
drama which evolves around the racial
dividing line between Oriental and
Occidental
From both an artistic and a dra-
matte standpoint, 1.-The Cup of Life
satisfies the most critical demands. OF
three, it is difficult to decide which is
it's outstanding feature, the excellent
character portrayals OF the all-star
cast, which includes Hobart Bosworth, !,
Madge Bellamy, Niles Welch, and
Tully Marshall; the Oriental splendor
and beauty of the settings and cos
tunes, or the powerful and gripping
dramatic situations and sequences
which command the interest Of the
spectator.
The original story, by Carey Will
son, was adapted to the screen by
Joseph Franklin Poland. Rowland ".
Lee directed the feature, under the
personal supervision of Thomas H.
Tnce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
DIR. PERRY HELPS RELEASE
MEN PINNED UNDER AUTO

DR.. H. o. Perry, who left Wednes-
day for New York City, was on the
Northern Pacific train, the crew an6
passengers of which rescued Chas. H
Bass and F. D. Newton, two Colfax
men who were pinned under an auto
mobile near Spangle. DR.. Perry as
sisted in releasing the men and in a
letter written home afterward, stated
that it was a strenuous job to move
the heavy car. He also said that the
train was the last to pass by the
place of the accident during daylight
and that if the men had been forced
to remain pinned under the car dur
ing the night they would in all prob
ability have perished.
Mr.. Bass, who was at one time
one of the publishers of the Colfax
Commoner, is well known by many
Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Big ESTATE IS FILED
BY WIDOW OF ]. B. ESPY

Petition for the admission of the
will of J. B. Espy, deceased, was filed
Saturday in the Latah county probate
court. The value of the estate, con-
sisting of real and personal property,
is $25,00O All property was left to
the widow, Caroline Espy Espy, who
was former resident of Palouse,
Wash, died November 80 at Spokane
The date for proving the will was set
for June 80, 1922, by Probate Judge
Adrian Nelson.
Other probate matters filed recent
1y in the Latah county probate court
were petitions for letters of admins
trations in the estates of John Brach-
tendorf and John F. Garvin. Brachten-
dorf died October 20, 1921, at Clarks-
ton and the petition seeks the APP
pointment of his widow, Lizzie Brach-
tendorf, as administrative. The es-
tate consists of 23 acres of land in
Latah county of the value of$2000.
John F. Garvin died December 80,
1921, at his home, east of Viola. The
as administrative of
Orpha S. Garvin, his widow, is sought.
The estate consists Of real and per-
sonal property of the value of $3100.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
AMERICAN Legion men
TO MEET ON MONDAY

Commander N. A. Thomas of the
Dudley Loomis post of the American
Legion has a proposition of unusual
Importance to present to the members
of the post at the next regular meet
ing to be held 1880 Monday evening
in the chamber of commerce rooms,
according to announcement made Sat-
urday. Commander Thomas is par
ticularly anxious to have a large at
tendance as methods of raising funds
for the construction of an American
Legion home are to be discussed.
Announcement was made Saturday
that $7130 had been raised at the
varsity basketball game Friday eve
ming at the university gymnasium for
a needy and deserving former service
man of Moscow The man, who is
married and with family, came to
the university in the hope of securing
vocational training. Up to the pres
ent time he has been unable to obtain
the training and despite efforts on his
part he has been unable to obtain
work Ted Turner, yell king of the
university, told the crowd of the cir
cumstances, the hat was passed
around, and the contributors gener-
ously parted with their loose change.
Commander Thomas asks that any
one having work for the former SER
vice man to communicate with him
at Davids
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
INTEREST GROWS
IN POULTRY SHOW
MANY BIRDS WILL BE EXHIBITED
MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTE
LITERALLY In PRIZES

From the interest that is being TAX
en- by the poultry producers through
out Latah county, there seems little
doubt that the poultry show which is
to be held January 1921, inclusive,
will be success. Besides, the mer-
chants of Moscow have been very lib
eral in their contribution of prizes to
be awarded for the various breeds of
poultry which will be entered in the
show. These prizes, in addition to
the ribbons which are being offered,
with the possibility of having some
cash prizes offered by the Poultry AS
sociation, are making it worth while
for poultrymen to enter their choice
birds.
In addition the university will have
on display a number of the various
varieties of poultry which they are
breeding. These birds will not be
entered in the competition.
Since such late start was made in
arranging for the show, it was de-
cided by the association that birds
qualified, but only cut on points. This
will give many breeders chance to
exhibit their birds who would not
otherwise be able to do so.
Entry blanks and a premium list
have been sent to all poultrymen
whose addresses have been obtained.
If there are any who have not re
ceived an entry blank and desire to
enter birds, these blanks can be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary, Fl. W.
Hubert. The entries close Tuesday,
January II, and all birds must be at
the show rooms by noon January 19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
SCHOOL men BUSY
WITH BASKETBALL
MOSCOW HIGHS SECOND TEAM TO
MEET TROY HERE-FIRST
STRING BEATS KELLOGG

Moscow high schools crack second
basketball team will play the first
Troy high school team tonight in the
high school gymnasium at 1870. A
small admission charge of Is cents
has been announced This contest
will be the first of the year for the
second team and as Troy has ID fast
aggregation a good game is expected.
Coach Butler has worked up a
strong, fast-playing aggregation with
Thompson as guards, and Owings and
Estes at forwards. Other men who
are likely to be used against the Troy
team are Luvaas and Kimberling.
First Team Trims Kellogg
On Thursday night, according to
word received in Moscow Saturday,
Coach Buffers first Moscow high
quintet won from the Kellogg high
school at Kellogg, 81 to 27. The team
was to have played Rathdrum high
school Friday night at Rathdrum but
on account of disagreement over Of
ficials the game was called off. Sat
urday night the Moscow boys meet
the Coeur d'Alene high school five on
Coeur dAlene's home floor. The Mos
COW team will probably return to
Moscow Sunday night.
Moscow men on the present trip
are: Nedros and Roise, forwards;
Clark, center; and Baumgardner and
Mickey, guards. Woody is on the trip
as substitute guard. Coach Butler is
in charge of the team. On next Fri
day, January 20, Buffers men meet
the Pullman high school machine at
Moscow and the following night, Sat-
urday, January 81, return game is
to be pIayed at Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
STAR IN EVERY ROLE

characteristic which makes 1.-The
Mysterious Rider" an adaptation of
the novel of Zane Grey which is the
feature attraction at the Liberty
Theatre Monday, a truly powerful
screen document and enthralling as
entertainment, is the producers selec-
ton of players for the various roles.
1t may be said with confidence that
players meriting the rank of star are
seen in every important role of the
big production.
Aggie Herrin, who plays Maria"
the cook, at the ranch house, is an
example Her function in "The
Mysterious Rider" is to carry a
comedy role. AS Miss Herring is one
fthe best known artists of her type
in pictures, and has been starred in
comedy drama as we'll as with her
own theatrical company on the legfti-
mate stage, she is a rare choice for
the part, and adds no small amount
to the enjoyment of the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
SENATOR NCROSKEY INJURED
IN n. Z. TRAIN WRECK

Senator R. C. McCroskey of Gar
field, well known farmer, banker and
democratic politician of the Inland
Empire, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Croskey, was on the Northern Pacific
train which was wrecked near Con-
nell Friday night Both Mr.. and Mrs.
McCroskey sustained slight injuries
and were taken to a Pasco hospital
where their wounds were dressed, af-
ter which they were able to return
to Spokane. Senator McCroskey has
for many years been a regent of
Washington State College. He is rs
years old and totally blind, but is
still active in business affairs as well
as in public matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Big SOCIAL EVENT
OF YEAR IN ELKDOM

The principal social event of Elkdon
for the season will be the dinner and
ball given by the Elks' ladies at the
temple Wednesday evening, January
is.
The entertainment will begin at Z
o'clock with the dinner, after which
those who dance will repair to the ball
room and those who wish other en-
tertainment will have the privilege OF
the card rooms, library, bowling alley
and billiard parlors.
A splendid orchestra has been en-
gagged for the entertainment of the
dinner and for the ball room.
At the dinner dance last year 800
were seated at the banquet table and
the ladies expect 400 to be present
Wednesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION FUND
CAMPAIGN IN LATAH in CHARGE
OF &. p. MIX-OBJECT OF
THE FOUNDATION

/ In order to perpetuate the ideals of
4 Woodrow Wilson, through the endow-
ment of permanent awards for dis
tlnguished public service, the Wood
row Wilson Foundation is being estab-
lished, and a fund of one million dol
lars or more is to be secured through
a nationwide CONTRIBUTION from the
admirers of the former president, the
money to be secured, in so far as
possible, next Monday, January 16.
The gift is not confined to any party,
but to the admirers of Woodrow Will
son.
The foundation campaign in the
state of Idaho is under the direction
of former Governor James H. Hawley,
and in Latah county G. P. Mix, we'll
known democrat, will have charge of
the campaign for the men and Mrs.
W. F. Morgareidge for the women.
The Star-M Mirror is informed by Mr..
Mix that the giving is to be spon-
taneous-that is there will not be any
drive put on, but all who are admirers
of the former president, and feel able
to do so, are asked to contribute vol
UNFAIRLY to the fund. A man has been
named by Mr.. Mix in each community
in the county to take charge of the
funds in his community
The facts in connection with the
Woodrow Wilson foundation are here
with set forth briefly:
Name: Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton
National headquarters $50 Nassau
street, New York.
Object: To endow permanent awards
for distinguished public service.
Appeal: For and endowment
Amount: One million dollars or
more
Time: January 16, 1922.
Method: "A free will offering, not a
drive Checks payable to Woodrow
Wilson foundation. Liberty and VIC
tory bonds accepted at par.
Founders certificate: Every sub
scriber will be entitled to receive an
artistic certificate, a reproduction of
the design ting the found
ing
Expense: Expense of organization
has been underwritten through spec
ial subscription. Every dollar received
during the period ofpublic appeal,
and before that time, will go toward
the permanent endowment
Disposition of funds: Invested in
securities of the United States gov
ernment.
Depository: Central Union Trust
company, 30 Broadway, New York
City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
POSTMASTER GENERAL
TO RETIRE FROM CABINET

Washington-(A. P)- The an
nouncement that Postmaster General
VIII H. Hays will shortly retire from
President Harding's cabinet, was
made at the White House today After
a conference with the postmaster gen
eral, President Harding said that he
could not well interpose any objec-
ton to Hays retirement to become
the head of the National Association
of Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors. Mr.. Hays stated that no
date for his retirement had been set
as he is still negotiating with the
moving picture producers.