davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
i AFTER BUYING GIFTS.
 NOTHING TO SPEND EXC E P I CHRISTMAS
toontinued from Page one.1

attention because of my admiration of her work, and Mrs. Hopkins has caught the atmosphere of her per- sonality so admirably in the few well chosen words she uses in the dedication
 'To my friend Scottie Mckenzie Frazier 1 dedicate The Dance of Fear because her thoughts dance everywhere and she fears nothing"
 From one distinguished Alabama author to another nothing could be compliment Mrs. Hopkins pays to Mrs. Frazier-her contemporary her fellow worker.
 Mrs. Hopkins first reached fame in the literary world through her en- tertaihing book, "The Fusing Force," a novel of splendid plot and finely wrought out.
 Alabama leads in many things, but in nothing is she more to be congratulated than upon her clever women like Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman and Mrs. Scottie Mcken= zie Frazier.
 Here's hoping that every Christi mas Mrs. Hopkins may give us y..e of her deleetable turkey stories with cranberry sauce, dressing and all the trimmings"
 Hamlet" Without the Ghost So widespread and so tremendous has been the criticism of John Barrymore's Hamlet" without the ghost" in the flesh that unusual interest contered the past week about Fritz Leiber's Hamlet, which was so charmingly done and so clear-cut and intelligent.
 The question now among the crlt- ics seems not to be so much Ham let's soliloquy, "To be or not to he" but "To have the ghost or not to have the ghost" that is the question.
 Arthur Hopkins, the producer of loe ks knowing when we talk about impressionistic auras.
 Baby Hns Alias
 Truth, so'help us!
 ..,rbe baby,s alias is 'Georgette,' looks just like her father, so the name couldn't De resisted. Just call her that all the timer
 So next year, while lots of folks will feel sad, these wonderful two, and the chubby afterthought, will take the boat from New Orleans or New York or Savannah, somewhere. and then over the blue waves and Into a little quiet street far away to Paris. where madly and furiously they will chase on and on into their rainbow lands of fancy, where from the pale blue and softly shaded skies of Imaginations country, they'll surely bring back to Americans and Birminghamers some of the allur- ing pictures and statues that will give you joy. make you think, delight { you that if you couldn't have foi- lowed your star someone else could, and had the courage and vim to make their souls and hands work hard to acquire and bring fanciful things out to human existence, where eyes of earth may see, and human hearts may love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Baby Hns Alias

loo ks knowing when we talk apous auras.
, 1922-07-17
WOOLGROWERS
WILL MEET At
SHERIDAN SOON
Large Attendance at Annual
Convention of Wyoming
Association Is Urged on
F1ockmasters.

A campaign TO securs a large at
tendance OF Natrona county flock
masters at the annual convention Of
the Wyoming Woolgrowers' associa.
tion to be held In Sheridan on August
:. : and 4 was launched today by NJ
l.. Bishop. president of the NAtroi a
County Stocksrowers' association.
Casper. It Is pointed ou. by Mr..
Bishop. was instrumental in throwing
this years convention to Sheridan and
for that reason should have a large
representation.
Conditions in the sheep industry
are steadily improving and the con.
vention is the first scheduled since the
stock industry returned to its own in
the state. Prominent speakers and
experts on sheep and wool will be
heard.
Convention dates were charged last
year from the winter to the summer
season in order to secure a larger at.
tendance. In the past storms have
been a serious factor in c~urtailing at.
tendance.
Sheridan is within easy driving dis.
lance OF Casper and the majority OF
woolgrowers who attend from here
arc expected to go by automobile.
The route lies through Salt Creek.
kaycee and Buffalo and the roads are
In good condition. particularly after
CRACKING Kaycee.
, 1922-07-17
ARRIVALSAT
TOURIST CAMP

Thomas Williamson. Denver. o.
DR.. NJ A. Horiin, worth. Presto.
s. d. 90.
Henry Knigsr. Hel sboro. ORE a.
v Mccourt. Chicago. III. az.
c. e. OFT. LaGrAnEe. Ore. a..
W D. Above. BartIesvfII., Okla.
z. c. Lowe. Galloway. Neb., a.
j. H Dressler. Lebo. Kan, %.
O. f. Adams. los Angeles. ~.
4 H. Haban, Chicago. a..
John Strive. Lions. iuTa. G,.
H. b. Avery. Mount Savage. NJ. d..
J. II. Keehl. ~vanderqunt. Pa. 6,.
W ID. Patton Long Beech, Cal. fxl.
A. b. Schumacher. laramie. wvo.
z. o. Martin. Rupert. Idaho. r,.
B. z. Allen. East Liverpool, Ohio.
H. H. Druhot, Mowrstown. Ohio.
A. c. Hamilton. Portland. Ore. ta,
F. L. Nelson. ottumwa. Iowa. a,
Letter Nelson. Lafayette, md. ~
0'Af 'rEtaI bnnd. Kan. f2l.
F. o. Laughter. Sioux City, lows
t0.
John sohm. Marion. Ind. ca.
Cede McGlary. Billings. Mont. c,,.
Mrs. A. f. Sloan Denver. a.
H Schmidt. Sullivan. Ind, ~.
A. w. Cox. Baden. Neb., az.
T. r. McCailister. Lakin. Kan. ~
NJ. S. Benedict. Des Moines. Iay~o.
~.
Mrs. J. A McKe~n. Blair. s!ob., C2,.
w. A. Erickson. Saraccio, Colo. tal.
Charles Mays. Broken Arrow, Okla.
az.
f. w. Hookett. Omaha. Neb., c,.
j. N. Hutton, Ernporia. Kan, (s).
F. r. Dtekhoff. San jose. Ill, (3,.
Wilson Thomas. Cameron. Mo,
c. r. Schultz. Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. c. Pater. Oklahoma City.
~.
NJ. J. Higgins. SCOTS Bluff. Neb..
CsI.
A. A. Hiskeet. Mansfield. Ohio. Cs).
]. L. Taylor. kellogg. idaho. "a.
NJ W Mays. Broken Aarrow, Okla.
II. Lucas, Peoria ILL.,. tN.
Herbert A. Peterson. birmingham.
, 1922-07-17
DEUCE OF SPADES IS
ONE OF RAYS BEST

How does Il feel TO be a western
bad man when ycI can't hit h side
OF a barn with a shot gum Ask
Charles Fay. He underwent that ex-
pertence in the filming of The Deuce
OF Spades" now showing at the
America theater.
The Deuce Of Spades" taken as {.
whole may be considered n OF Mr..
Rays finest. His acting as the young
Boston restaurant owner who leaves
for Montana to grow Ut with the
country" leaves little TO be desired
in the way OF good clean entertain
ment.
The "tenderfoot". lives in the west
for a solid ysar without experience
ing a financial setback. When he has
saved a fair sum of money. gamblers
get together. n fleece him with
h aid Of the old deuce OF spades
, 1922-07-17
REFINERY SITE
FINANCING IS
HELD ASSURED
Final Returns on Civic Land
Company Campaign Expect
ed to Send Total Over
the Top.

Although several large purchases OF
stock in the Civic LAni
which win azsure Casper Of tho Texas
company. Wyoming refinery. are stul
ION the fire. 50 TO speak. sufficient
funds have now been secured in con.
crete form TO completely take care OF
the financing OF Tho refinery site.
This statement was made public
this morning by Charles B. Stafford.
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
meree. The sale OF stock, from all an
pearances will far exceed the quot.
originally set. In the near future a
complete list OF tho stock buyers to-
gethsr with the amount subscribed
by each. will be compiled by the hur.
riedly elected beard of directors o. the
Civic Land company. and published
In the Tribune.
Response by the public following
the publication. Friday of an spplica-
ton biang for stock Is spirited and
from all Appearances will greatly
swell the total already established by
the larger firms.
Grading for II large tanks VIII be-
gin at once. and will employ probable
200 TO 40 men.
, 1922-07-17

conferences with the people marked
the afternoon II was the ufusufl
thing in politics for a candidate for
Igovernor to sit down and frankly dis.
yuss in detail the affairs Of state need.
ing correction
The evening meeting packed the
court house with people anxious TO
hear what Mr.. Hay had TO say. Hon.
J. Z. Jacobson presided and intro
nuced the speaker in n very pleasing
manner.
Mr.. Hay talked for the larger por-
ton OF an hour and his address wa
iiberaliy punctuated by applause from
the audience
on the poin. Of the growth Of state
expense Mr.. Hay likened n to the
banking business. The plea on The
part OF state officials that Increase Of
revenue necessarily entaiied greatly
increased expenses. was not well
taken Mr.. Hay declared. IL required
no greater labor and no more clerk
hire 10 clear a check for a million
dollars tina one for a dollar.
The increase in volume of state bust
ness n properly directed would re
quire at most but an extra clerk here
and here. But the creation OF boards
and bureaus to handle business that
belonged within the main depart
ments. together with a full office
,forcs everywhere drawing money
from the taxpayers, is all useless X
fravagance-
The people are thinking seriously
of state expenses and taxation mat
tiers and the next legislature will Re
forced Just the same as the next gov
ance Of these important md vital
r,t.ters.
, 1922-07-17
LEGION OFFICES m NEW
LOCATION At RIALTO

This morning found a happy group
or ex'soidiers assembled in the new
offices Of the George vroman post of
Legion. now situated in the
new Riaito theater building at Second
n Center streets. Although much
snlaiier than their former quarters.
better lighting. ventilation. fittings.
n other Accommodations make the
new tuatio far superior to the old.
The present offices Will serve as
reading and lounging room. until fall
when a large upstairs club room viii
be rented and permanent quarter.
established there At that time the
present new office will also be retained
a purely business situation.
, 1922-07-17
~PREMEDITATED MURDER
CHARGED TO WOMAN
Sherif's Office
Boasts Rifle Rack

Ten trusty rifles sprnnE into view
at the Sherifrs office this morning
and took their places in the newly
built arsena; 81 rife rack. Ths
arms" Of the law IRE now within
easy reach ri the officials should an
emergency present itself. The new
rack IL built OF hard wood and has
strong glass doors. Just . little
cr~eanization and a crack drin team
Is needed, and Casper viii have a
first class army post.
, 1922-07-17
Reward
For Stolen Car

Dodge touring, 1922 model,
disc wheels, windshield spot
light, U. S. Royal cord tires,
Wyoming license No. 1926
motor No. 7426S9. serial No,
6s4474. Notify Miller-Wes s
Agency Co., Denver, or w. ].
Brickner, Wyatt Hotel, Cas-
per.
, 1922-07-17
More Playground
Apparatus rripes

More than $500 worth of additional
playground apparatus arrived in Cas-
per Friday. This is being distributed
between the West Casper and East
Casper schools. The increased appar-
stus Will aid greatly to the facilities
for healthy recreation possessed by
Casper's our popular Fairgrounds.
, 1922-07-17

trick. He returns to his restaurant
n Is soon revenged for the gamblers
choose his establishment to eat their
neon day meal. His c~ieverness in max
ing them eat a deuce Of spades sand
witch is a real treat for the eye and
f7r the dispositions; Marjorie Provost
supports him Al the little waitress
IN his employ
, 1922-07-17

II believe in giving everything its
due and I want to say right now 1
just can't praise Tanlac too highly
for what 1t has done in my case" de-
clared James p. Humphreys. proprie-
tor of the Hebron Motor Co.. Hebron,
Nd.
For three years or more I suffered
from indigestion. After eating 1
YOU bloat terribly with gas and my
heart would palpitate until it inter
fered with my breathing. I was
habitually constipated and my nerves
were all upset. My sleep was un-
sound I go up mornings all tired out,
and I was only a shadow of my former
self.
well. Tanlac has given mo a keen
appetite, stomach trouble has disap-
peared. my ncrve have steadied
down. and I have gained several
pounds. Tanlac, &c my mind. is tho
best thing ever sold for stomach
trouble and rundown condition"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-07-17

W. Clay. arrested recently on
charges OF Illegal Manufacture OF Mic.
II nouor. was released this morning on
q 1000 bond. TO await his trail durtnr
me september session of the district
ca"rt- Clay was arrested by a party
OF deputies about our days ago WINS
az work near his stiil in the noun.
tains south OF Casper.
, 1922-07-17

AUSTIN. Texas. July lion d.
Morgan, former chief clark in the
state treasurer's office, was found
guilty of misapplication of state funds
and sentenced TO two years imprison-
ment by a jury here today.
, 1922-07-17
JOHN W. HAY GREETED BY LARGE
CROWD ON VISIT TO WHEATLAND

WHEATLAND, July 17-one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic gatherings yet held in the pre-primary campaign
for the governorship was held in honor of the visit of John W.
Hay Saturday and Sunday night. The surrounding country
was fully represented by those who came to greet Mr.. Hay,
many of them being friends of long acquaintanceship. Open
, 1922-07-17

$500 stock Of furniture going at
sacrifice prices Sale now IN. Every
thing I'm no. >ehoid goS The prices
speak for themselves ee1 West First
street. two doors a Of Columbia
, 1922-07-17
Coroner'S Jury Fixes Blame on Mrs. Phil
lips for "Stone Age Murder" After
Listening to Details

Los ANGELES. July 1.-THE hammer murder of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows, 20-year-old widow, was charged to Mrs.
Clara Phillips today by a coroners jury following a brief.
dramatic inquest here today.
The verdict was that death was due ito a fracture of the
skull by a hammer blow at the hands of Mrs. Clara Phillins
, 1922-07-17

Mass, 2).
II. Goldberg, Denver. Cold az.
J. Goldberg. Denver. Colo, az.
N. Goldberg. Denver. Colo. (5,.
Charles Miller. Flandreau s. D., f5l.
Joseph Weigie. Milwaukee,. WIS. ts,.
$500 stock of furniture going Mt
sacrifice prices. Sale now on. Every.
thing I'm household goods. The prices
speak for themselves. 221 West First
street. I'VE doors east Of Columbia
meet me at the s-mokehouse.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Leaflets With Parking
Ordinance and 'DOnt's'
For Motorists Issued

Parking ordinance and the princi-
ral "don'ts". which motorists are re-
quested 10 familisrize themselves
with. are being distributed by Chief
Of Police Lane by order Of the Board
Of Public Safety. The reverse side
Of the leaflet carries a sketch of the
preferential traffic streets. denotsng
angle and PARALLEL parking and linz
tied parking limits
The following is a list of don ST..
Do not park within Is feet Of a
fire hydrant
Do not park in safety zones
Do not turn 10 ught at inteysec-
lions when semaphore signal shows
stop"
Do not make left-hand turns be-
tween intersections.
Do not PARK in front of theaters
and hotels
Do not park left side of your car
20 curb anywhere in city limits.
Added TO the foregoing are these
instructions
Park your car within white lines
as marked on streets
Parking is allowed in NO Park
ing zones long enough 10 load or
unload passengers or freight
II in doubt ask an officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
FOR MER BUSINESS
MAN DIES IN OHIO
Charles o. Smith, Former LO,
cal Furniture Dealer, Dies
of Heart Attack.

Charles o. Smith. of Oberln, o.
formerly a partner in the Smith and
Whereof Furniture Co. of this city.
died at the residence OF his sister,
Mrs G. + Mayer. in Oberin Satur-
day and will be buried in this CITY
Wednesday. according 10 word re
ceived last night.
Mr.. Smith, who had left South
Bend several years ago to reside in
the Ohio city, died suddenly, death
being due 10 a heart attack He was
born i'm Delphos O., on June 3. 1887.
and was 35 years old Is years of
which were spent in this city. He
came TO this city from Lafayette.
Ind. in 1902. and in 1908 was mar
ried TO Miss Belle Nerryman. who
survives him.
He is also survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith Of this
city: a son, Roy; two sisters, Mrs.
G.. c. Whereof Of South Bend and
Mrs. G. F. Mayer of Oberlin. O.. and
two brothers, stephen L. Smith OF
South Bend. and Daniel O. smith of
Gary.
The funeral services will be held
AT the residence of the parents. sos
f. Keasey ST, at $3.50 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev 3. d. Becl;
ofhciatinE. Burial Will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Valley Railroad share
o n n
Indications point to an all summer tight on the tariff bill
Of
Mines aggregated S54232ooo salons 900
in
No action taken Sen McKear resolution introduced
dernan OF
a
Ptsburg indicate industry improve
of
long closd
reported that
Republic
vrtu
NEW YORK May 15-Prvate Liverpool cable
demand and
YORK 15-Fair n rday
unconfOmed
bus
YORK, May 15The Copper is based
percent OF
15.New says Freeport Texas
Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
MARKET MOVEMENT
UNCERTAIN MONDAY
Divergent Views of Profess
sional Traders Lead to Lack
of Decisive Tone.

NEW YORK. May IS Move
ments in the stock market Monday
were very uncertain. losses predom-
mating az the close. Divergent views
of professional operators and subsi-
dence OF public interest emphasized
the lists heavy or hesitant tone.
Market advices over the weekend
we're in keeping with the course OF
prices. The favorable clearing house
statement was neutralized BY an ex-
tension OF labor troubles and ad-
verse reports from the Genoa eco
nomic conference.
The general rise in steels which
followed the news OF the Beth chem
Lackawanna deal. seemed 10 have
lost much OF its force as a oullish
factor. although dealings in shares
OF that description were again very
extensive. Excepting LAckawsnna.
which rose 20 a new maximum bur-
anished az a fractional los. declines
in the steels. including United States.
Republic. Bethlehem and Crucibie.
ran from ! 20 points.
Oils were cratic Coppers were
freely bought on the more stable
conditions OF the metal market. with
silver at q new high price FOR th'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Citu Briefs

\ benefit concert win be given
Friday evening at the Westminster
church by the Amphion quartet of
this city. The quartet will also fur
nish music at the Galien, Mich
commencement exercises on May 26.
Charles SoImos. II, of LaPorte.
and Walter Crowl. 70. Of 2l3 y.
Notre Dame av.. were arr asted yes
terday afternoon by Officers Otstot
and X. Smith. respectively. Solmos
was arrested for having an improper
license. while a charge Of exceeding
the speed limit was LOGGED against
Crowel
The last class of the season for
the members bf the Business
Women's Bible class will be held
next Tuesday evening al the Y W.
&C. A The classes will be resumed
the first Of October. The banquet
for members OF the class will be
held Tuesday evening. May %. The
annual ricnic VIII he held Tuesday,
June s.
:. VI. Robinson and son. real es-
tate dealers Will close their Office
every Wednesday afternoon until
sept. l. The members Of the force
viii give a'p.cnic the second We'd
nesday of each month at Hudson
lake for the members and their
families
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Residence Thoroughly
RGnSGcked BY Daylight
Thief; ESGpeS With SIS

Absence from the home OF 2. 3.
curtis and other members OF his
family for little more than an hour
Monday afternoon furnished a thief
ample time 10 force an entry through
a basement window. ransac1 the
premises and escape with s.. con-
s-sting of small change.
The Curtis home. S3S y. Main ST..
was a scene Of confusion on the re-
rurn Of Mrs. Curtis from her visit
with her next door neighbor Dresser
and buffet drawers had been riaed
and contents strewn upon the floor
Nothing Of value was taken. with
the exception Of the money. so far
as could be ascertaiued. this fact
giving the police reason to believe
that money was the thiefs object.
Police have been furnished with
the description of a man shabbilv
dressed. who approached AIRS. George
Goerz. e12 W Madison ST. for a
wosl The man appeared az the
Goetz home IL was said. about the
time the Curtis home had been alb
scented IL was the first daylight
robbery which has come 20 the at
tenron Of the police for several
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
RECEIVES DETAILS
OF PAIGE RECORD
Local Dealer Acquainted With
Remarkable Record Made
on California Track.

Complete details OF the new
worlds stock chassis record for Is
miles made by the Paige 6-s6 Day
tona model on the Cotati. Call
fornia track sunday May e. have
just been received by W. y. owen.
Of the owen Motor Sales CO. local
Paige and Jewett dealers. The
Paige. a stock chassis model. made
the distance in IS minutes and
% 95-100 seconds travelling AZ the
terrific speed Of 96ss miles an hour
plus.
The most interesting and signif-
cant feature Of thie remarkable per-
Torrance is the fact that jim order
10 esta blish q new worlds mark for
% miles the Paige had 10 shatter
records made los itself about one
year ago on the Cniontown. Pa.
track. AT that time il broke all
worlds stock chassis speedway re-
cords from 3 20 100 miles These
records remained untouched and
even unchallenged until the Paige
tackled them on the California
track The previous worlds record
Tor % miles. set by the Paige itself.
was 16:37.94, or Sol miles an hour.
so that the performance in cali
fornia shows "a marked improvem ent
over "A figure that no other car was
ale 10 Blower or even equal in a
years time
Plotted by Earl Cooper and clock
ed by Fred Wagner. Official timer
Tor the A. A. A, the record break
Ing performance Of the Paige at
C0tati was an exhibition dash
against time. staged as a prelimin-
airy 10 a regular racing program.
All regulations for such speed trials
having been duly complied with.
the a. A. A. has authenticated the
California performance and the new
Paige time for 25 miles is conse-
quently proclaimed the official re-
cord for stock chassis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
RoIIicking Farce
CLeUerly Offered
by Stock Company
Oliver Players Go Over Big
in Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" Monday.

Hitting ON All six Monday night,
the oliver players got away with a
-culck.ng six-cylinder comedy. Par
Tor. Bedroom and Bath" at a speed
that almost exceeded the limit.
There IS hardly a dull moment in
the entire piece.
The entire cast seemed 70 be es-
reciaIy well fitted for the charac-
ters they assumed and carried the
action Of the play rapidly 20 a coz
cluaion
Parlor Bedroom and Bath"
sounds spicy. and like most bed
room farces IS just a trihe sugges-
tive IN spots. but not enough so 70
offend the most discriminating taste.
II IS FUN Of complicated situations
while the lines are crisp and snappy
throughout.
on the theory that no woman
wants a man no other woman would
have. entangIements start when
Reginald Irving learns that he must
continue 70 make his romatic wife
believe that he IS greatly sought az
tor hy other women.
Light Comedies In Demand
Judging from the way Monday
nights audience received "Parlor.
Bedroom and Bath" light comedies
of this sort should be i'm demand.
Miss Bessie Dainty, as Mrs An
gel.ca Irving. had little opportunity
. % display her talent as COM
Medicine. bur took every advantage
that was offered her.
Miss Madge Halter. as Polly
f Hathaway. correspondent Of the
Town Tattler" had her first real
+ chance to show what she could do
with rapid-fre breezy part and
+ she certainly made the most Of it,
Her Interpretation Of humorous
and satiric lines was unusually clev-
/ err Glenn Coulter. as Reginald Try
\ ing. man with past, added 10 the
! merriment. by his humorous antics
I James Leroy. as a friend OF Reg
Maid. handled some difficult situa-
Y tons very nicely.
This week Miss Helen Msrtelle
/ strange 10 say. was not a vamp. In
stead, she was a society lady dig
nifed and solicitous
william V Hun and Miss Lillian
Salzer PLAYED the indulgent husband
and the beautiful young. pampered
wife i'm a convincing manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
ASK LEGISLATION FOR
CONTINUOUS CHARTERS
TO NATIONAL BANKS

support Of legislation which VIII
provide for The granting % continu-
Gus charters 90 national banks in
stead OF 20-yesr terms as az present
uas asked yesterday hy the Merch-
ants National bank 90 this city and
the First Na-oCa, bank % Elkhart.
r appeals 20 Senator Watson and
Sew and Congressman A J. Hickey.
~ The 18th district.
% ". Coen. cashier OF the South
Bend banking house, explained LAST
night that under the present system
national banks must renew their
charters every 90 years This pre-
vents the acceptance OF trusts FOR
a period q more than that time and
also necesstates much work IN re-
nevlng the charter. Action on a
blll providing for the change Is ex-
acted ia congress this month.