davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-14

here, with him so absorbed In his
work and Aunt Jane so stern In her
black dress. And he said put 1t very
wildly when / talked about being
Marie In Boston, and Mary here, and
he saw Just how II was. And so he
thought and thought about 1t all win
yer, and wondered what he could do.
And after time II came to him-he'd
let me be Marie here; that is, he'd try
TO make IL so l could be Marie. And
he was Just wondering how he was
going to get Aunt Jane TO help him
when she was sent for and a1Sed to
go to an old friend who was sick.
And he told her TO 60. by all means to
go. Then he got Cousin Grace to come
here. He said he knew Cousin Grace,
and he was sure she would know how
to help him TO let me stay Marie. So
J talked II over with her-how they
would let me laugh. and sing and play
the piano all I wanted TO. and wear
the clothes I brought with me. and
be lust as near as l could be the way
/ was in Boston.
"And to think after all my prepare
ton for Marie, you should be Mary
already, when you came" he finished.
Father had covered his eyes with
his hand. as II thinking and thinking,
lust as hard as he could. And l sup
pose il did seem queer to him. that
he should be trying TO make me Marie,
and all the while Mother was trying
TO make me Mary. And II seemed so to
me, IS / began to think II oyer.
"And so your mother-did that"
Father muttered; and there was the
queer little catch In his breath again.
He didn't say any more. not single
word. And after a minute he got up
The herald., 1922-09-14

CHARGES of a two-sided scandal
~ in connection with the sugar
schedule Of the tariff bill in the SEN
ate caused furOre that resulted in
d general demand for an investiga-
tion.
Senator Pat Harrison (Dem, Miss) J..
who provoked the row, first charged
that the United States government
had attempted 10 intimidate Cuba into
restricting her sugar crop for the year
to 100000 tons. so as 10 protect
American cane and beet sugar pro-
ducers from competition.
He accused Senator Smoot CRep..
Utah) Of writing a letter TO Major
General Crowder. In Cuba. "prOpos-
ing that If Cuba would reduce her
crop to 100000 tons. this country
The herald., 1922-09-14

fever addict takes no stock In tech
meal descriptions. He knows that II
comes periodically and leaves period
ically. and that while 1t remains II IS
violently and exeloslvely in evidence.
He has the consolation Of knowing
that relief is near il the higher alti-
tudes, but owing to the fact the neces.
s.ty of making living interferes
with his freedom Of actin. that con-
ISOLATION has no practical value unless
he can avail himself OF Il.
Some hay fever vic. inns fall heir
to the affection in August, but vet
Grams Of the art acquire it early and
lose ii late.
The herald., 1922-09-14
CHAPTER VIII
Which IL the Real Love Story.
BOSTON. FOUR DAYS LATER.

Well, here I am again in Boston.
Mother and the rest met me at the
station. and everybody seemed glad to
see me, just as they did before. And
l was glad to see them. But / didn't
feel anywhere near so excited. and
sort of crazy, as l did last year.
tried to. but / couldn't. / don't know
why. Maybe II was because I'd been
Marie all summer, anyway, so wasn't
so crazy to be Marie now, not needing
any rest from being Mary. Maybe IL
was cause I sort Of hated TO leave
Father.
And I did hate to leave him, espe-
cialiy when I found he hated to have
me leave him. And he did. He told
me so at the junction. He asked me
had been a little happier there with
him this year than last; and he said
he hoped had.
He said would never know how he
missed me after I went last year. He
said YOU never knew how you missed
things-and people-rill they were
gone. And l wondered II, by the
way he said II. he wasn't thinking of
Mother more than he was of me. and
Of her going long ago. And told him
I loved him dearly. and had loved to
be with him this summer. and that I'd
stay his whole six months with him
next year If he wanted me TO.
He shook his head at that; but he
did look happy and pleased, and said
I'd never know how glad he was that
I'd said that. and that he should
prize IT very highly-the love Of his
little daughter. He said you never
knew how to prize love. either, till
you'd lost 1t; and he said he'd learned
his lesson. and learned 1t well. ! knew
then. Of course. that he was thinking
Of Mother and the long ago. And
felt so sorry for him.
CTO BE CONTINUEDJ
The herald., 1922-09-14

he gave funny little laugh and sat
| down.
Mrs. Small came up the front walk
then TO see Cousin Grace, and Father
tod her to go right into the library
| Where Cousin Grace was. So we were
left alone again. after a minute.
Ii was most dark on the piazza. but
could see Fathers face in the light
from the window; and 1t iooked-well
Ia never seen il look like that before
II was as If something that had been
on II for years had dropped off and
left II clear where before il had been
blurred and indistinct. No. that
| doesn't exactly describe II either. !
can't describe IT. But I'll go on and
say what he said.
After Mrs. Small had gone into the
house. and he saw that she was sit
ting down with Cousin Grace In the
library, he turned TO me and said:
And so you came as MaryY
said yes, did.
well. II got ready for Marie"
But then l didn't quite understand.
not even when | looked at him and
saw the old understanding twinkle In
his eyes.
you mean-yOu thought was com
Ing as Marie, of course" said then
Yes" he nodded.
But / came as Mary"
IL see now that you did. Well, Mary,
you've told me your story, so l sup
pose may as well tell you mine-now.
You see, l not only got ready for
Marie. but l had planned to keep her
Marie, and not let her be Mary-at
ALL"
And then he told me. He told me
how he'd never forgotten that day In
the parlor when l cried and he saw
then how hard IL was for me TO live
The herald., 1922-09-14

TALES TOLD OF DANIEL WEBSTER

tie comedy Of etiquette for some time.
One day when Webster was going TO
make an address his wife brought
their little son to hear his father. The
orator began In the thunderous tone
for which he was famous. Twill any
man dare to say" he demanded anu
then paused TO sweep his hreathless
audience with a Jovian glance.
But the climax of this awe-inspiring
sentence was lost In gale Of laugh
ter. for wee voice promptly pipe,l
from the gallery: 'Oh. no. papa, no.
nOi"-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1922-09-14

p UDGET bureaus pruning knives
- are rapidly cutting down esti-
mates of government expenditures
for the seal year 1924 to the Sc,000,-
600. 900 mark, it was said at the treas
ury.
Brigadier General Lord of the bud
get expects soon to have ready for
submission TO President Harding a
preliminary statement Of all probable
requirements for the next fiscal year.
Although the tentative estimates Of
departmental disbursements for 1924
have not been disclosed. President
Harding has announced that he will
not send to congress any estimates
The herald., 1922-09-14

AASIlINGTON.-Lon- strides to-
ward removing diplomatic posts
from rewards for political service
have been made during President
Har'ling'S administration. according tn
II report issued 10y the committee on
foreign service of the National Civil
Service Reform league.
The report says the first year
seems to indicate that an earnest ef-
fort has been made 10 retain the Serv-
ices Of men Of experience and to ap-
point 10 diplomatic posts persons with
qualifications In diplomacy"
The committee reports that five OF
the nine ambassadors appointed 10y
President Harding We're men with pre-,
vious experience In diplomacy.
The herald., 1922-09-14

vision was made for natives Of the
islands who previously had come to
the United States or moved to other
islands i'm the West Indies. They are
citizens of Denmark. under the pres
ent program. If they are citizens OF
any country. which some among them
seem To doubt. They want that Ques-
ton settled, so that those who wish
will be granted American citizenship.
The political troubles of the island
ers are not causing them half SD much
worry as are their economic difficult
ties, largely the result of extending
the eighteenth amendment 10 them.
The herald., 1922-09-14
His Time.

There Is a story told of Mark
Twain's boyhoOd. He was staying
with his brother, who was a model
Christian. One morning. shortly after
the family were seated at breakfast
the voice of the young boy was heard
from upstairs: HAS the Scripture les
son been read?" he shouted. Yea"
they answered. Family prayers overr'
"Yes." "Grace been saidr' Yea"
All right, I'll be down In a minute"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Bottle of Water Is
Used to Combat Air
Static Win Radio
Special 70 The world.

Special 20 The World
DALLAS. Tex, July 15.--Don't
throw away your empty pop bot
tlcs. nor the twiuo that comes
around the weekly laundry bun
die. ana It might even be worth
while to save some dishwater or
other equally precious fluid. for
all these combined viii make n
valuable adjunct 10 your home
made radio receiving set. At least,
similar equipment was used by
u. \. Pratcr. jr., at Grapevine
with his crystal set for eliminat-
ing static, he said while visiting
WFAA. The method is very sim
pie and the results very satisfac-
tory. he said.
Take a pop bottle and fill with
water. then tie a piece OF cotton
string TO one of the binding posts
for connecting the phones and run
the string TO the bottle. which
should be placed on the floor un-
dorncath your receiving set. and
insert It In tho mouth Of the bot
tie SO 1t viii touch the water.
Ana that does the trick.
Got Results.
Young Pratcr declared that he
uldn KNOW now II dld II, but
with this outfit rigged up he was
not bothered any more with static
Interference. Last night | could
hear the program Of WFAA Just
ns well ms IL / had been in the
same room" he said. MY set
consists of nm oatmeal box IS
inches long and ~ inches In cir
conference. wound with No. "a
siugle-covcrcd cotton wire" he
said, "and for tuning / have
pioco of No. 12 copper wire, the
same as / use for my aerial, that
use for a slider" i crystal de
tector and pair Of head phones
completes the sct - though: %
making mo tube set" he said,
but as long as this works so well
| sec no need for making
change"
Baseball results and news items
are copied by Mr.. Prater and fur
nishcd u store in Grapevine to post
for public information, he said.
Grapevine IL about thirty miles
distant from Dallas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CODE FOR RADIO FANS
WIN Uncle Sam Encourages Amateurs
By WILLIAM q. II. FINCH
(Associato Member Institute OF
- Radio Eugiuocrs)

NEW YORK. July 10. -- one of
the greatest distinctions that can
come 10 the radio ian is that OF hold
ing n government license, and one
OF tho requirements for first grade
amateur license IN that Of being
able 20 transmit and receive 10
words per minute OF code, each word
averaging five letters. Believe me.
follows, you get real thrill whom
YOU obtain this hlghly-pri2ed piece
Of paper" II Is we'll worth the
effort
II you nre only listening to tolc.
phone broadcnsts you are missing
the real thrill OF radio" There arc
countless press dispatches and other
news items sent in code.
The writer mentioned in the first
article the great advances made by
the American radio amateur and
how our government recognized their
worth, allowing the liberal use Of
rndio, thus encouraging experimeu-
tai and development work. II Is only
fair that the cxporlmenter offer
something In return, and this can be
done by making yourself familiar
enough with the care and operation
OF radio apparatus I'm addition TO
being able To read code 20 such an
tbIfnI luhl you Gun VuhillS IpI u
government license.
Amateurs Advance Radio,
1t Is we'll 10 bear I'm mind that the
class OF amateurs or private expert
mentcrs who have made many nd
vances and patient contributions to
the radio art are those who hold
licenses, and II is from this class
that the government was able to
draw n great number of radio in
struCtors for war work. There was
not a unit OF our military forces that
did not have among it's numbers at
least ono radio amateur. Major Gem
eral Squire of the army on numer-
Gus occasions has given credit TO
the amateur.
Tho easiest way TO learn code ls
by use OF n telegraph key, buz2er.
receivers and battery. and connect as
shown ia yesterdays column for the
uctectur t-st. nrpir,u tie push bat
ton with telegraph key. which may
he purchased from any electrical
supply store for less than a dollar.
DO not mako the mistake OF memo
rizlng the code and attempt 10 read
the code that way. The proper and
only way IL to learn the code by
sound. 1. a., a dot will sound Ike
"de" and n dash "da." II will re-
quIre patience and practice, depend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
In the Air TODAY
Win WEH

The programs for WEH the Midland
Refining company (Skelly OF COM
pany-Tulsn World broadcasting
station--for the week Of july 10 are
as follows:
Tuesday, July rs.
1913 a m.-U. S. weather reports.
1890 .. m.--Nusical program:
Cleopatra Polka--Buhdmir Kryl.
Egyptia-- Peerless Orchestra.
Lavorne-H Renue Hcuton.
Starlight-peerless Orchestra.
Lalawana Lullaby-1mperial Ma
rimbl Band.
Gypsy Rose--Phn Ohman's Or
chcstta,
Ma" Medley Ernest Stevens
Blue Danube Blues and Kn-lu-a--
Ray Perkins.
BarcarolIe, Tales OF Hoffman
Signor Lou China.
The Rosary Lou China.
Thursday, July 20.
1913 a. nj. s. weather reports.
1880 p. m.-Musical program:
Southern Meiodies--Wililam II.
Reltz.
Fascination waltz-Guidd Glal-
DIM.
Tomorrow Land-Sterllng Trio.
Canadian Capers-Paul Wh!teman
and Orchestra.
Bimini Nay--Benson Orchestra.
Memphis Blues-The Virginians
Lonesome Mama--The Virginians
Meath the south Sea NoOn-Paul
Whiteman and orchestra.
It's Up to You-Paul Whiteman
and Orchestra.
saturday, July 22..
1915 a. u. s. weather reports
7.30 p. m.--Nusical program:
Sererlde-Virginia Rea.
The wallows-Virglnia Rea.
Just a Little Love Song--Ernest
Hare.
Only n Smlle-Ernest Hare.
Good Night Quartet-Music Art
Singers
Madrlgal-Muslc Art Quartet.
a Bunch OF Roses-George Green.
lntermezzo--1oseph Green.
Song OF Persia--Carl Fenton's ORA
chestra.
Parade Of Wooden Suldlers-Carl
Fentons Orchestra.
Where the NOlga Flows-Rudy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CONCERT HELD AT
CHURCH SUCCESS
Many People Hear Ser
mon and Sacred Music
From World Station

Tho first radio concert 20 be put
ON by church 300 Tulsa was held
last SuIdny evening when the Con
'oupty Methodist church was
equipped W,tn modern receiving
Hul which picked up fh. music and
Sermon from WEIR The people ns.
sombIol % thu church heard ver,
distinctly the sermon Drondcnsted by
the pastor. Reverend Blackburn
ana also tho number by the Tulsa
hiEh school quartet, and tho harp
solo hy Miss Charlotte Inughtou
Worry tcw OF those present had
over heard radio iu operation be-
foro. aud the whole program was
characterized by tho absence Of iu.
t"rfcrouco ana Interruption
Reports from distant points spoke
very we'll ~ the numbers sout out.
mud many asked Tor Il repetition Of
'his sort uf program. 10 ia expected
that the station viii soon be lu a po
s.'ion 20 handle an speakers. lee.
turers. singers and others and that
iI" programs rendered VIII be-
greatly enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

At the completion Of tho lnstnlla-
tior and tesing OF the Midland Re-
fining comrauy (Skoliy oil COM
panwj Tulsa World broadcastlng
station. known by the cali letters
WEH, u. y. Lcmert, the designer
ana builder, left Tulsa TO go 90 El
Dorado, Kan. 20 take charge OF the
other Midland station. This left a
vacancy ln the Tulsa station. which
We filicd recently by tho securing
OF W NJ. Hammond as operator ~
WEH.
Hammond comes 10 Tulsa from
New Orleans. La. whore he has been
located for uomo time, and which
city he has made his headquarters
while travelling from place 10 place.
Hammond served five years ns u
commercial operator aboard ships
Of various companies and during
this term Travelled all over the
world. Following this he served as
professor Of radio at Loyola univer-
slty at New Orleans. While serving
IN this capacity Hammond has
trained n large .Imbcr OF students
for the government radio eXamlna-
tions.
~ 'I'fl At'l anu announcer Ut 1 llt
World station hammond has all
ready had many compliments on the
carrying quality of his voice and the
the careful articulation which are
the necessary qualifications for n
successful announcer to possess. Al
though serving as announcer for the
hrOodcasting program at night, his
real duties are in connection with
the transmission Of messages to El
Dorado, Kan, and tho reception Of
replies from there. Thus far the busi-
ness has been very successfully car
ried on, without at any time beng
held up or delayed by any interfer-
ence.
II is the operators desire 10 CO..
operate with each and every listener,
and all suggestions and criticisms
will he appreciated by him, through
the radio editors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
New Radio ReceiUing
Set at NeU York ,ShOU

A. the New York radio show held
iu the Sevcnty-first regiment armory
on May % world record was
established by Theodore r.. NIGEL
roy. who gave a demonstration Of
receiving ability by t1iiug 90 II
words minute with only one error.
The contest was directed hy Ar
thur Batchellcr. chief radio Inspector
Of the second district, j. Andrew
white. editor Of "The Wireless Age"
and r. L. Duncan. director of the
Radio Institute of America, and the
record made by MCElrpy is Of
flcial. For producing the dots and
dashcs for this code test a vacuum
tube oscillatlug at an Hudio FREE
quouoy was used, iu connected with
u Wholtstone trausmittcr a per
forated tape running through the
machine allowed electrical contact
70 be made through the perfora-
'ions, by means Of spring contacts
thus forming the dots ana dashos
corresponding 20 the puuChiugs on
the tape which was prepared under
the direction of the judges Of the
contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CHANGES MADE
IN PLANES RADIO
Famous an. c." Planes
to Have Radiophone
Transmitters


The recent transmission IF Ihnlo
~ sermon ftnm nu nIrpi'uo while
the plane was r' lrE oN,r lh" n'ad
OF the Nst"ucfa DID,. hltI Hpr'd " .
new phase OF illi'rh"hn '"IuIuuhl.
Nniioui ni'huHEh f1di"ph"u"H hi''
urrn employed Uu Hup'un'" l'i"''
To" llWnIt " "IIpth's u'I"I o.
a. part of hylr 'Inllhehl i"I '9r
ir1rrI'I1u'n ilIthl NOT "uiy h1H
N,"N1t sp4'k % ApI'f''1s nut ha'
tuiW lHN' IIN' 'nh''' Sous Nn
rhdinph'he I'h. 'uIl'Is '"lI'N' ~
wore NNII' I". 'N'I Wnt' worn
'I'IhllhE on N'F' "htIhF h'l'N
hUN meters h' Sous "rI' u'''EN'd
10 operate 'l'h'r WIN uNllnE an
.'nnh or wiz h"ll' ln Hni'huh, , ne
range WIN inc Uh'l'hE aH''nnA pc
lht hboui 'u T." 90 H.'S Hl'u''
bh4d'T HloduHi'1 or '.i'PhoHn FIX
hhlA 'ould h' employed.
lns Nal.Iu', ,lluE t'lH ,'.p'"y'd o."
me ~ lIlH'' h7'd thr.' 'N,-
Whtt tubtN. iW" "H moo uihioih y"
uouulh'c 'I' output "I no t'uL "
osGlIlatoI or F'N''n'Vr ,"p''
n",i nN'',' l"I Oih'.'u p'"'I ="
lEht tht HIAiN'U'H or iH' transmit
tlhk tuh'H Ht W'Ii h' power Ir'
IRVING 'hc "NI"Iho''i I"I E'"'' at
lns tho necessary hIFH '"''hEv i"'
'ho pi''' F"pI'.
10 my J." '' 'H 'l' 'lH'''''
Ter u" VIC i'I"'i' ca NHN' "HF'H
hH'n' W"." H''''l l''''u WI" n,'l y
70 luul'a 'aI' i'h"nhh,' WIS sup nH,a
20 llht '.' WnNe l'ut'n '""'" b'
utttI tIiiI"eu nIu'"f' 'lHulnlly'
hhoIo equipment lvr use IN ar
planes must ho NJ uEht h7 puNH'nIe
hs Won az com Ph'I anu !ii,Iun, j,
me three tuI uA'd on lho ~. -
Pihn'H W'Io h'I ,"N' "l'I H"ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Plans are being considered by tho
pusiofficu department for changing
at least fow OF the 10 radio sta
tipns operated IN connection with
the air mail service 10 provide both
radio telegraph and radio telephone
service. Tho stations are NJ Wash
iugton, y. G., Hazrlhurat. j.. t..
Hcllefout. Pa. tioyoioud, ohio,
Bryan, ohio, Chicago, Iowa city.
Iowa, Omaha. Nob.. North Clerk,
Neb., Cheyenne, Wyo.. Rock Springs,
Wyo, salt Lake city Utah. Reno,
Nov. and san Francisco.
II IL still uncertain just when the
stations VIII be changed to radio
telephone apparatus. Because Of
tho first call ON tho radio by the
air mail, the cquippiug win probably
be gradual Further announcements
concerning the new service are eX-
pccted within a short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Radio Flashes

A national radio chamber OF com
merce has been formed with the
idea OF stnndardizlng apparatus and
OF eliminating tho Inferior mate
rials on the market, Membership Ia
open 70 all manufacturers of radio
equipmen Of unquestionablo
quality.
A new radio device for measur-
ing the depth OF oceans at different
places has been announced as sue
cessful by the United states navy
after recent tests on tho expert
mental chip Ohio.
Announcement has been made In
England that broadcasting will be
limited TO one station is each Of
eight districts into which the coun-
try will be divided.
There are now six radio supply
companies In Tulsa, four OF which
deal exclusively in radio.
Certain insurance companies now
have policies covering radio sets for
the following damages. Burglary,
lightning. fire, theft and transporta-
ton,
constructed IN San Francisco will he
wired for radio, Each apartment
viii have connections for aerial.
ground and other accessories.
II your detector tube becomes
blue. it is n sign that there is too
high n plate current being used, and
u will be necessary to reduce this
voltage before signals can be sue
cessfully received.
The new super -regenerative hook
mp invented by f, r. Armstrong has
caused quite a lot Of excitement, but
so FAR Il has amounted to little, as
the values Of some OF the parts have
not been published, However. the
results will be worth waiting for.
Have you a radiophons receiver
in your apartment2'
mo. but we get a lot Of enter
tainment out ~ listening at tho
dumb walter shaft
II has been estimated that 5000
radio faus como into existence every
day Radio bugs are about as nu-
morous as files.
Although many newspapes have
carried descriptions ~ sets using the
light wires Tor ocr'nls. the idea has
not yet been adopted I'm Tulsa Re
fore you try it be sure YOU know
what you are doing then 80 TO 10.
There are now &c radio compas ~,
stations along tho coasts OF the
United States. Au estimation has
been made that mo amount NJ an.n-
ping saved from destruction hv
these stations every three months
more than pays for the Installations.
A resonance col recently demon
stratcd In Chicago is claimed TO
eliminate a great deal OF static and
Is also compact and easy 20 use. Or
Louis Cohen, consulting engineer Of
the war department Is working to
adapt the coil 10 station use,
"Whatever became Of--you know
who / mean--that chap who was
always saying: IN tell the world % "
"Oh, you mean Blnks? He has a
job as announcer IN n brOadcasting
station"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Bus Line HStdiIs
Radio for Patrons
Enjoyment En- Route

For the entertainment Of pas
seugors. who desire tho latest news
while riding home from work.
bus in Oakland, cal, has installed
complete radio set capable OF
picking the radio waves from the
ak and converting them !c.c audi
hlo sounds Of music or speech.
The antenua, or receiving wires
are supported from cross pieces
attached 10 short posts on the
front and rear ends Of the bus
and after the waves are caught by
these wires they are led TO the RE-
ceiving set and tho minute bits
OF energy transformed into the
spoken word or musical note,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Wiedoefts Californians.
Sucz-Ruly Wicdoeft's Californ-
ians.
The records listed above are
loaned through the courtesy OF the
several music stores handling the
particular maze. victor records by
j. w. jenkins Music company;
Brunswick. by the Brunswick Shop:
Edison, by the Edison shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

charged with shortages IN Conan.
funds. has declined to resign roy
his office at the request ~ Sn
bondsmeH. He also has desfIr.A
TO retire from the race for reno-.
ination for office At the reaues y,
party leaders