davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

The pad ones flock together as ailinl-
ties do everywhere, Every experienced
observer knows the source of the trouble
that recently has come upon Hollywood.
One OF the comedy concerns is rotten and
ought to be blotted off the face of the map.
But the estimate that not 200 members Of
the fast crowd are actors, actresses or
directors Is accurate. No census has been
taken. but I should say there are about
5,V00 actors In the studio district. I mean
stars, leads and those who play small parts.
The extras are as the sands of the sea and
many of them just as shifty. In boom
times they gather around In slack times
they go back to the foundry or wherever
they came from. The body from which
the working extras are drawn numbers
from 5000 to $4,000 persons About $50
OF them are ex-pugilists. When the stu
dos are busy they work as rubbers and
extras; otherwise they are absorbed in the
mass Living is somehow easy for their
kind.
Among the extras are many decent and
thrifty souls as we'll as many weak and
shiftless. They are Just such humanity as
you might think would be attracted to the
pictures. For period Of twenty months
I carefully checked all the newspaper
stories OF movie actresses arrested for
misdemeanors. Often they were head
lined as movie stars The fact was that
not one of them was even player of small
parts. They were comedy girls and extra
girls. When arrested. all said they we're
actresses"
While in Hollywood also looked into
the matter Of divorce and informal alli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
rs Held Largely Responsible for Many
Divorce and Remarriage of Stars Held Largely
Rumors of Laxity Among Moving Pictur
Although Better Glass Is Almost as StraitlaCed
as the Ones Who Criticize So Freely
Among Moving Picture Folk,

ances. A long list of conspicuous players
who have not been divorced and who have
no intention of being SO was recited. A very
able man who in the past had been po-
lice reporter in New York and other cities
as we'll as smaller towns testified that
there was the least open immortality In
Hollywood OF any place he had known,
Another observer thought there was
greater percentage of couples living to-
Gether without being married than he had
found to be the case elsewhere. except,
possibly, In New York But as apparently
everybody In the picture fraternity knows
who these couples are this situation would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

not one or them had been divorced
I have no reason to question this, and be-
lieve the news should be spread broadcast
to counterfeit an impression that nobody
In Hollywood knows to-day who his wisa
will be tomorrow.
was not much interested in the'diyorce
problem Of Hollywood, for there and every
where it is too deep for me, but for the
information Of any readers who may want
to know just who's who, the following list
is submitted:
Divorced and not married again: Jean
Acker, Mary Allen, Agnes Ayers, Gladys
Brockwell. Carlyle Blackwell, Genevieve
Blinn, Sylvia Dreamer, Herbert Brenon,
Lawson Butte, Mae Busch, Barbara Cas-
Teton, Charlie Chaplin, Marguerite Clay
ton, Lew Cody (three times), Jack Conway,
Donald Crisp, Kathlyn Clifford, Dorothy
Dalton, Allan Dwan, Elliott Dexter, Marie
Doro, June Elyidge, Bessie Eyton, Adele
Harrington, Casson Ferguson, Maude Fealy,
Fred Nshback. Marguerite Fisher, Ann
Forrest, Louise Glaum, Edna Goodrich,
Winifred Greenwood. Kenneth Harlan,
Mildred Harris, Helen Holmes e. Mason
Hopper, Jacques Jaecard. Dick Jones, Anna
Lehr, Elmo Lincoln, Ann Little, Katherine
Macdonald, Marguerite Marsh, Christine
Mayo, Harry Hillard, Jack Mower, Anna
@. Nilsson, Marshall Neilan, Jane Novak,
Doris Pawn, Irene Rich, Ruth Roland,
Alma Rubens, William Russell, Ford Ster-
ling, Nell Shipman, Ruth Stonehouse,
Gloria Swanson, Myrtle Stedman, Hugh
Thompson, Mary Thurman, Laurence
Trimble, Rodolph Valentino, Lillian
Walker, Pearl White Marjorie Wilson,
Clara Kimball Young, James Young (three
times).
Divorced and married again: May ALI
son, Leah Baird Reginald Barker, Frank
Beal, Lawson Butt, George Beban, Noah
Berry, Wallace Berry, Richard Bennett,
Francelia Ellington, Hobart Bosworth,
Bert Bracken, Hazel Daily Hampton Del
ruth, Ruby De Remer, Jack Dillon, Will
lam Edeson Duncan, ]. Gordon Edwards.
Robert Ellison, John Emerson (now mar
ried to Anita Loos), Douglas Fairbanks,
Franklyn Farnum, Eugene Ford, Allan
Forrest now married to Lottie Pickford),
Pauline Frederick NOV married to a
schooldays sweetheartl, Fred Granville,
Bert Grasby, Jack Gilbert, Hale Hamilton,
James W. Horne, Louise HUFF, Irene Hunt,
Paul G. Hurst, Peggy Hyland Rex Ingram
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09


III tell you" he said, chow the m
pictures got bad name. They have
up, you know, rather chaotically,
nothing In a few years. A few year,
the stock company was dominant. |
on cheap pictures costing from $50
$4,000, and ground out a picture in
or three weeks. Each studio had a
number OF employees earning from S
$3.50 week. Sometimes there wei
many as twenty-five directors In one st
The profession of director was new
Some OF these were men of bad char
but with a knack for this game. The
into the habit Of telling actresses TIL
order to become better actresses
needed emotional experience. The
suggestion was, OF course, that the dir
could help supply this experience.
Il know Of girls who were tricke
this sort OF fraud, and the truth ia
some OF them really did become stars.
as the new type OF picture developet
stock company passed. The directo
longer is all powerful. In the next I
the lutte tin king was the star. He ri
his own company. If he were a rotte
some stars have been, he selected
women according to their complais
ana 1t is only fair TO say that som
them were exceedingly complainant anc
IDENTIFY came to Hollywood with the 4
ton OF throwing themselves at the
man they met who could give them
in the studios.
Now that phase is passing or has pa
A new functionary, the casting dire
mas appeared. In the selection of the
ne Is supreme. He has nothing to do
the players before the camera He m
selects them. He stays in his office
most of the studios he is a fine type of
The director on the lot must use a W.
IN the role to which the casting dir,
assigns her. In the course OF
year an actress may work under
number OF different directors. No
one OF them has dictatorial power
over her.
And the caliber Of the directors
IS improving all the time. NV
Judgment Is that ut the presart
time II a girl at the studios is led
astray 1t is likely to be her own
fault. You will hear the opposite
view expressed, but DO not ignore
the fact that many girl who went
to Hollywood to make her fortune
as star and has had to 20 home
because she has no talent has. TO
save her face in her homo town
told the neighbors that she fed
that awful Hollywood rather than
submit to a wicked director.
There is no question that some
OF the well known stage people
who were brought here a few vesrs
ago raised the deuce They cou1d
not get over the idea that Ho,Iv-
WOOD either was one night stand
or pleasure resort with the skv
as the limit The natives, watcbing 4
their carrying on, exclaimed. GO
these are actors! God save tba
marx. The Joy rider the profit.
gate 1901, always is under observa-
tion, while the silent, decorous ma
jority is ignored. Well, the ire
sponsible director and the small
minded actor were what gave the
motion pictures bad name in
southern California. But 1 have
watched Hollywood a long time,
and am convinced that IL is steadily
improving. despite these occasional
wild splurges We read about, Most
Of the bad ones were bad when !!
they came here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

AhStASAA PAStoc
fancy" built in Hollywood
the home of the Willat
Studio. Only a
movie director could design
such a quaint structure.
Those who live in Hollywood
ever are searching for
the strange and unique.
The man pictured here is
the little known power
behind the film world
Adolph Zuker, I
dominant
power in the "a
picture making AEa
business. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

not want to see Mary Plckford,"
she said emphatically, There's
been so much in the papers about
her divorced" And yet many good
people of Hollywood look up to
Mary not only as a leader Of their
profession, but all that a woman
should be. In the face Of such
conflict Of views, you see, it is not
the easiest thing in the world to
Judge the motion picture capital"
The whole roster Of ten players
under salary as Goldwyn stars
was shown me and I was told that
not one Of them had been divorced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Looks the Part

Ralph Bingham, to appear soon
at the Chautauqua, not only is
funny, but he LOOKS the part. He
describes himself as blocking like
a bureau with the middle drawer
pulled out"
He is one of those rare creatures
who can laugh at his own jokes as
heartily as the audience without
detracting in the least from the
desire of the audience to join in
the uproar. Their keen enjoyment
of the entire program is evident
every minute, and the program is
clean and wholesome throughout.
In addition to being humorist
of the first order, Bingham is an
artist of no small ability on the
piano and violin, both of which he
plays with great expression and
uses as allies to his powers Of get
ting laugh from the audience. In
short, it seems that everything he
sees has humorous turn to it, and
is possessed of possibilities to get
at least a smoker. Then, when he
interprets it in his particularly
comical way, it becomes almost
side-splitting.
His program is divided into sew
eral classes of humor which he
enumerates as accumulative humor,
which includes the pianologue and
the monologue, character sketches
and dialect humor.
In the first mentioned the name
fitted the type, for he starts with
practically nothing and rolls up a
veritable SNOWFALL of jokes and
puns that make laughter more
frequent as he progresses.
Before the close of the pro-
gram he makes a short, serious
discourse to the audience on
Americanism that is surprising in
its eloquence after such spasms of
laughter. He asks that everybody
talk and think disarmament and
peace and that we join the cam
paign to stamp out bolshevism and
radicalism. He then calls his
auditors out of their trance and
gives them a clever dialect story
for a parting shot and leaves the
stage in a burst of applause.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
TUESDAY,
September 5th, 1922

From 7 o'clock a, M, to Z o'clock
p. M, at the following places:
DISTRICT No. 1, Coston's. Pre-
cinct No, /. In the county voting
house at corner of Clarke Avenue and
Cedar Street, Pocomoke City.
DISTRICT No. /, Coston's. Pre-
cinct No. 2. In the storehouse build
ing of F. M. Wilson, on Clarke Ave-
nue., Pocomoke City, opposite the resi-
dence of James B. Townsend.
DISTRICT No. 2, Snow Hill. In
the county voting house in Snow Hill
DISTRICT No. 3, Precinct No. l.
In the county voting house in Berlin.
DISTRICT No. 3, Precinct No 3
in the office of l. S. Mumford & Co.,
on Caroline Street, Ocean City:
DISTRICT No. a. Newark. In Odd
Fellows Hall in Newark,
DISTRICT No. 5, st. Martins. In
the barber shop of David J. Chopper
in Bishopville.
DISTRICT No. 6, Coulbourn. In
the county voting house in said dis
trict.
DISTRICT No. Z, Atkinson's. In
the county voting house in said dis
'rict.
DISTRICT No. s, Stockton, Pre-.
cinct No. 1. In the barber shop Of
p. B. Peyton, in Stockton.
DISTRICT No. s, Stockton. Pre-
cinct No. 2. In the building next tc
Scarborough, Onlcy & Co.'S Store, ii
Girdletree.
DISTRICT No. 8, West Berlin. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
Registration Officers will appear
before the Board Monday, September
4th, to receive Registration Books.
Published by order of the Board Of
Election Supervisors of Worcester
County.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres
FRANK P. BRATTEN,
JOHN H. TRUITT,
Supervisors
JAMES w. ATKINSON. Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
VARIATIONS OF STANDARD SALAD
DRESSINGS.

MAYoNNAISE dressing should be
AVA thick like whipped cream, and re-
main so for long time, If kept in a
cool place. Olive oil is by far the
most tasty to use in making mayon-
naise, but corn Oil makes very good
substitute, and as far as appearance
is concerned, Is equally as good.
To vary mayOnnaise add to three
fourths of cupful two tablespoon
fuls Of tomato PURGE; this Is tomato
cooked down until very thick and put
through a sieve.
Piuuante mayonnaise-add two ia
blespoonfuls of chopped olives and
pickles.
Cream mayonnaise is prepared by
adding three or four tablespoonfuls of
whipped cream to three-fourths OF
cupful of mayonnaise.
Chutney mayonnaise-add one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of chutney.
Connolly mayonnaise-add one-half
cupful of cold boiled rice.
Thousand isle dressing-to one
cupful of mayonnaise add one-half
cupful of salad oil, very slowly; one
Tablespoonful of tarragOn vinegar, one
fourth teaspoonful of paprika, one
tablespoonful of chopped chives, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, one
tablespoonful of green peppers.
chopped: and one-third Of cupful of
chill sauce.
Russian dressing-to one cupful OF
mayonnaire add three tablespoonful
of chilli sauce, two tablespoonfuls Of
pimento cut in small pieces, one table
spoonful of tarragon vinegar, one tea
spoonful of chopped chives and three.
fourths Of a tablespoonful of worces-
tershire sauce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
MONDAY,
September 18th, 1922

at the polling places in the several
Election Districts of said county:
All persons whose surnames begin
with the letters from A to M. both
inclusive, will vote at the places desig-
rated below. Likewise, where their
sunames begin with the letters from
N to z, both inclusive, a separate vot-
ing house will be provided below.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No /
A to M, inclusive.-In the county
voting house at south corner of Cedar
Street and Clarke Avenue, Pocomoke
City.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct Mol
N to z, inclusive.-In the storehouse
formerly occupied by Noah Gunby, at
west corner of Cedar Street and
Clarke Avenue in Pocomoke City.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
A to M, inclusive.-In the storehouse
building of F. M. Wilson, on Clarke
Avenue, in Pocomoke City, opposite
the residence of James B. Townsend.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
IN to Z, inclusive.-ln the front
room of the residence adjoining the
storehouse formerly occupied by Clar-
tnce E: Stevenson, on Clarke Avenue,
Pocomoke City.
SECOND DISTRICT-A to M, in
clusive.-In the county voting house,
back of the Court House, IN Snow
Hill,
SECOND DISTRICT-N to z, in
clusive.-In the barber shop occupied
ty Arthur Duer, at the west corner
Of Washington and Market Streets,
il Snow Hill.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. 1
A to M, County voting
house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. l
IN to z, inclusive.-In the garage
occupied by Edward Jones, adjoining
the county voting house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No.
In the storehouse of +. z. Purnell
or Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City.
FOURTH DISTRICT-in the Odd
Fellows Hall in Newark.
FIFTH DlSTRICT-In the school
house at Bishopville.
SIXTH DISTRICT-in the county
citing house in said district.
SEVENTH DISTRICT = In the
county voting house in said district.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No
In the barber shop of P. B. Pay
ton,
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No
In the building next to Scarbor-
ough and Onley's store in Girdletree
NINTH DISTRICT-A to M, in
clusive.-In the county voting house
in Berlin
NINTH DISTRICT-N to z, in
clusive.-In the storehousc of A. H
Abbott, opposite the county voting
house in Berlin.
And the Primary Election SO to b'
held is for the purpose of nominating
g Democratic candidate for Unitet
States Senator, a Republican candi
date for United States Senator and ;
Democratic candidate for Congress
for the First Congressional District o
Maryland.
The polls will be open at o'clocl
a. m., and close at o'clock, p. m.
Published by order of the Board o
Election Supervisors of Worceste
County.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres
FRANK P. BRATTEN,
JOHN H. TRUITT,
Supervisors
JAMES w, ATKINSON, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Priscilla Dean

fr5r5r5r751slls57i5577555g757SaSls
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
PRIMARY
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the off
GERS of Registration of voters of Wor-
cester County will meet at the time
and place hereinafter designated, for
the purpose of registering new voters.
Said sitting of the Registration Off
GERS will be held on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Democratic
List OF Nominations

The following nominations have with the Board of
Election Supervisors for Worcester County, Maryland
pance with the Act of Assembly, and published
ner and form which is provided therefor, to wit:
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR
VOTE FOR ONE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Ice That Sinks.

At 100000 pounds pressure, water
will turn to ice, though thermometer
may show 1t is at $50 degrees f.
The first effect Of pressure on ice is
to lower the freezing point, but If the
force is increased strange collapse
comes at 1000 atmospheres. The force
that holds the molecules apart is over
come. and the ice shrinks is per cent
In volume. 1t will then sink In water
instead Of floating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
PRIMARY
ELECTION
0T|CE!

To the Judges and Clerks of Elec-
ton, and voters OF Worcester County.
Notice is hereby given to the Judg-
es and Clerks of Election, and the
qualified voters of Worcester County,
that a Primary Election will be held
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Neutrality-suspicious.

It is well to scrutinize your own
shortcomings before calling attention
to those of your neishbors. You have
a hole In your tall" said the sieve to
the needle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Lemon FIlllna.

Boil together five minutes one cup
full of sugar, one-half teaspoonful Of
melted butter, one-half cupful of wa
ter and the juice of two lemons. Add
two well-beaten eggs. Beat well; cool
before using
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

@. 1922. by Western Newspaper UnIon)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Eia EilIlna.

Cook one cupful of chopped figs In
one-half cupful Of water, the juice Of
a lemon and when cool stir in pow
dered sugar until thick. Use on layer
cake.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Charged Woman for
Mysteries in Office

After sitting calmly by while
his client, Mrs. Violet Bromberg,
went into alleged Mysteries, Will
liam V. Tyler, attorney, of Chi.
cago, thought he ought to charge
her something for the use of his
office for the outburst. Accord
ingly, on Mrs. Bromberg's bin
appeared the items: For calling
at office for one hour and one
half, $40; for becoming hysteri-
cal, So"
Mrs. Bromberg took the bill to
Judge Gemmill. He character
lied the charge as "scandalous"
and threatened to carry Tyler's
tactics to the bar association.
The "hysteria charge will re-
main unpaid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 0.-AssoCiated
Press. Mexico City dispatch says
American oil companies 10 pay eX-
port taxes on basis Of 40 percent on
tax originally imTosed by June de-
cree. New decree on this basis awaits
Obregon's signature
Railroad traffic in l.. s. during
1921. declined 1913 percent under
that of 1920, greatest ever recorded
I'm American transportation history.
Kelly Springfield Tire Co, for
year ended Dec. 81. 1921, reports
net loss after charges and taxes, Of
s56O.96O against surplus OF 1889
293 I'm 1920.
r. r. Goodrich Co. for year end
ed Dec. 81. 1921, reports loss Of S.
9S3,401 against net profit Of S92l,-
PAS in 1920.
United Retail Stores Corporation
for year ended Dec. 81. 1921, shows
net income of $3.435.514 against $4.-
1929 for il months ended Dec.
81.
United Cigar Stores for year end
ed Dec. 81. 1921, reports net profit
before federal taxes, of 81. 901, SIS,
against S6.OO4,0O5 in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
PLEAD GUILTY TO
ROBBERY OF TRAIN
Two Ycggs Admit Theft of
Goods Found Here Expect
Arrest of Ashner.

Herbert =. Hanaway Woman,
Ind. and Perry OHalloran, Chicago.
VINO we're arrested by Michigan
Central detectives some time ago for
robbery of Michigan Central
freight train at Pokagon Mich, on
the night OF July ., pleaded guilty
in the Cass county circuit court
Monday afternoon and were sem
fenced Part of the loot taken by
the two men was said 90 have been
shoes. all but six pairs of which
we're said to have been found by Off
GERS at the home of Abe Ashner, s.
Chaplin ST., on Sept. "a last.
Ashner. who WAS said % have
been a fence for a gang of Chicago
box ear thieves. was arrested i'm Chi
cago following the raid on his home.
He was released on bonds and de-
fauIted. Since that time tho rail-
way officials have been securing the
country I'm search Of him. Ashner's
arrest I'm Chicago followed a run
ming revolver fight IN the South Chi.
caCo freight yards
When the officers visited his home
more than $4,000 worth OF mer-
chandise. said to have been identi-
fed as property Of the railroad. was
located John Keuspert detective
for the railroad. Questioned the two
men yesterday I'm an endeavor 20 get
n line on Ashner's whereabouts.
IL IS said he. expectes to arrest Ash
ner within a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
MORNING STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK. Feb 2O.-It begins
10 look as though bonus legislation
may be sidetracked for about year
and the next problem Will be with
the coal miners. but the convention
having adopted a demand for a 80
hour week, makes IL a reasonably
safe guess they viii he opposed 10y
an undivided public sentiment
This morning. we have nothing
uufavorable in the news and there is
no reason why the security markets
should not move along the lines of
progress. Every day or two you see
some new stock taken In hand and
moved forward and this IL inn
mediately followed by the inquiry
what is the cause Of it? Generally
the only reason Is that the particu-
lar stock has been favored for the
immediate move and receiving the
concentrated support Of its friends
Just as YOU have seen an adva nee
i'm Rock Island some other day you
may see a similar one I'm Missouri
Pacific or st. Paul preferred. Kan
sas city Southern. Texas and Pacific
or in any Of the higher prices stand
ard rails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Postal authorities otter
Suggestions for Persons
Lining on Rural Routes

4 number of complaints have been
made 10y postal authorities because
OF the habit many people living ON
rural routes have formed i'm placing
unstamped mail, with money for the
required postage. in the mail boxes.
This delays the carrier and some
times imposes "a great hardship on
him, especially i'm cold or stormy
weather.
The parcuce mas steadily in
creased. and I'm some cases money
has been left i'm the boxes for the
purchase of money orders. Money
orders should be handed 20 the car
rier I'm order 20 receive a receipt.
The local authorities have request
ed the patrons 20 keep themselves
we'll supplied with stamps and II
preferred. stamped envelopes. either
printed or plain. may be obtained
from the carrier for a little more
than the value Of the stamps upon
them. II necessary TO place money
I'm a box. IL should be put in a coin
holding receptacle or be properly
wrapped. so a. 20 be easily picked
up by the carrier.
The greatest complaint has 6een
received from rural carriers who
have been delayed a great deal by
this practice.