davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
SECOND DIVIDEND
FROM BANK RECEIVER

BIJTTE.-Payment OF a seeoi ll.S Slr-
ident aggregating $4,000 was oiu .h.
al Nov. 1. to the creditors on ~,
Yegen Bros. bankers by heee 5;,i.
IV Ts M Hanson. A previous dlVl-
dend amounted to S55,SO5.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

Eng. TOrSIenSOn, pelIy CetSoIl' 1850 o0'-'
On motion, the Treasurer's Quarter
" Report for the period ending Sep
TENDER 30 1926. was approvedgo
On motion, the Clerk & Recorder
Trial Balance for September was ap-
proved.
on motion. Lease of Sheridan Mem
orial Hospital for rent of roOm' was
approved and signed by chairman.
On motion. claim Of Maude Olson
of Antelope for widows pension was
laid over.
on motion. monthly reports of Sher-
if. Clerk of Court and Clerk & Record
er for October fees collected, were ap-
ON motion. at $500 O'Clock p. NJ, We'd
nesday. November 8, 1926. Board re-
cessed until 800 o'clock a. NJ, Thurs
day, November A, 1925.
At 900 o'clock A. M. Thursday No
vember 4. 1926, Board met pursuant to
recess, Ed. IVerSon, Frank trench ana
Clerk present. Lundeen absent.
At this time Ira J. Noder. appeared
before the Board and paid 8226.1O. this
being interest then due on contract Tor
deed. for land bought from Sheridan
County
on motion, Trust Receipts Of Mer-
chants National Bank, ST. Paul, Minn.,
i'm the amounts of 100000 and $4,000
were approved and signed by the chair
ON motion. the taxes against Floyd
Lever for tho year 1917. on the ---. p
SAG. SEA NWE, SWh NEif -zh. re 81
q 29-3f-52 in The amount Of f62.oi to-
erfhrr with f6b.s6 penalty publication
ana interest were cancelled.
on motion. the valuation OF $4,000
on the city property of Carl Il. Back
was reduced on account Of this valua'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

Rodney Salisbury, Farmer-LabOr. 1901
Floyd Smith Republican. . 1900
J. j. Courtney. Republican. ---------
Emma Crone, Farmer-Labor.
TREASURER
Eng. Torstenson. Farmer-Iabor.. 1925
John z. Palubicki Republican, 978
ASSESSOR
c. O. Aspelund, Farmer-Labor.---- 2O3l
VIM. Dilley, Republican. -----.-----...-
Continued on page Four)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

mering with thousands and thousands
Of acres of rich yellow grain.
Elevators Bursting
Every farm yard has its great pile
of threshed wheat, heaped hlgh
around cribs that can hold no more.
Grain elevators are literally burst
ing with it. This years yield, besides
being abundant, is of such high
quality that a given quantity OF
grain weighs far more than it ordin-
arily does. The walls of many an
elevator have cracked and split open
under the strain. The railroads can
not carry it away fast enough.
To understand conditions here in
southwest Kansas it is necessary to
contrast farming conditions here and
elewhere.
In the east man thinks he has a
good sized farm when he has so
acres under cultivation. Eighty acres
makes a ranch. In many middle
western state a quarter section Of
land is considered a big farm. But
not here.
Wheat fields thousand acres in
size are the rule. Many are larger.
A man whose field is smaller does
not consider himself a 'big" farmer.
A number of men own two or three
thousand-acr tracts in different To-
calities. Some fields run over 1000
acres some even higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
BY C. L. JACOBY
Copyright, 1926, Douglas Daily


Copyright, 1926, Douglas Daily
Dispatch)
DODGE CITY, Kans., Aug. "a
new Ell Dorado3 has arisen-the El
Dorado of the boundless southwest,
where as far as the eye can see the
land is yellow with growing gold.
In California men grew rich when
they found rivers that flowed over
golden sands.
In Colorado men dug fortunes out
of golden mountains, hidden in the
lavender mists of the tinted foot
hills.
And in Kansas men are finding
untold wealth in gold that grows on
the end of wheat stalks.
Gold for California-gold for Colo
rado-but wheat for Kansas!
In the Dakotas and the rest of the
northwest the wheat farmer may be
in difficulties. In the middle west
the farmer may have a list of griev-
ances as long as the fence that sur
rounds his mortgaged corn fields.
Banks may be failing and business
firms collapsing because the farmer
is hard pressed
But not in Kansas. The farmer
here has struck pay dirt-rich, black
dirt that lies in an unbroken har-
vest sea, level as table for mile
on golden mile, ripping and SHIN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

One of the most desperately fought con-
tests ever staged between two women will
mark the Chicago Rodeo, Aug. IA to q,
when Tad Lucas of Cody, Wyo., and Ma
bel Strickland of Bruneau Valley, Idaho,
clash for the worlds cowgirl championship
now held by the diminutive Tad. She won
it from her rival last year.
For six years Mabel Strickland was the
champion among the cowgirl trick and
fancy riders and relay racers, as well as
among the bronx riders. Last year Tad,
twenty-one years old, pretty and weighing
10 pounds, came out of the West and
opened the eyes of the veteran cowboys
with her skill at trick riding and her fear
lessness in the relay races.
Old-timers, like Tex Austin, director of
the rodeo, declared they never saw such
riding as Tad showed them in the relay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

Massachusetts avenue, where the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

races. The contestants have to change
horses every quarter of mile. Instead of
riding her horse up alongside the relay
mount, leaping to the ground and then
mounting the relay horse, Tad would crash
her mount into the relay horse and make
a flying leap from saddle to saddle, never
touching the ground. She risked her life
three times day for nine days, but she
won the coveted title and total Of about
$500 in prize money.
This year both are going to Chicago for
the worlds championships. Since last Au-
gust each has been devising and perfecting
new stunts at trick and fancy riding, more
daring than any ever before attempted.
Tad and Mabel stand out as the chief and
bitter rivals for the honors this year, but
against them will be dozen other skilled
cowgirls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

in any considerable numbers Conse-
quently they don't overflow
This makes the Washingtonians who
were counting on making so much
money during the heated months look
rather blue, but they hope there will
be an Improvement later on.
OF course, the supreme court is
scattered far and wide.
The diplomatic corps cleared out in
a body, except for the most subor-
dinate secretaries and clerks, as soon
as the president left.
At the British embassy it isn't even
possible to get passport visa. To
get one, for visit to England, it's
necessary, to call at King Georges
consulate in Baltimore,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

finest private residences are, has it's
shutters up from end to end.
Hotel lobbies are deserted. Rents
have come down to their summer level.
About the only place where there's
plenty of hustle and hustle is the big
union station = hustle and hustle
caused by the activities of belated va
cationists, getting away.
Hotel men, sightseeing bus com
panfes and others who cater to the
wants of tourists had been looking
for an exceptionally lively summers
business, due to the expected overflow
from Philadelphia of Sesqui- -Centen-
nial visitors.
Unfortunately, the visitors don't
seem to be dropping into Philadelphia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
HARAMs ENDORSE MARVIN

TUCSON, Aug. S.-Following the
action of several other civic bodies
in the city of Tucson, the members
of the Tucson Hiram club passed a
resolution today endorsing the ad-
ministration of DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin
as president of the University of
Arizona and recommend to the board
of regents that they retain Marvin
as the head of the school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo Aug 4

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 8.
For the first time since the light
and power company has been munich
pally owned, an employe was killed
here today, while on duty. Dewey
Stradley, Ss, an employe, was elec-
trocuted instantly when he threw
his arm across a high tension wire
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. At
great danger to themselves, three
fellow workmen scaled the pole and
extricated his body from the wire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

These fields this year are produc-
ing on an average a little better than
80 bushels to the acre. One man,
with thousands of acres, expects to
get about $15O,OOO for his crop this
fall Another is getting $4,000 for
the produce from $50 acres. Still
another put $4,000 worth of seed on
$500 acres and netted $4,000 this
year. Other similar examples could
be repeated again and again.
With good wheat land, hitherto
idle. selling for as low as $50 an
acre, r1any q man has paid for his
farm with one crop. others b2gIn
by leasing their farms, buying them
in few years with the money re-
ceived from the sale of the wheat
they have grown.
Recently Developed
1t is only ten years since every
square foot of this rich southwest
Kansas territory was virgin soil.
used only for pasturage. The de-
velopment has not yet reached it's
limit, by any means. Probably half
a million more acres are under cul-
tivation this year than last. And
there is plenty more waiting for de-
velopment.
The total value of the wheat crop
in this state this year will be
around $1S5, 100000. Kansas. and all
the middle west, will feel, the eff
fects.
Farm debts are being hquidated
rapidly New automobiles are re-
placing the weather-beaten cars that
the farmers used to use. More money
is being made available for schools
There is more money for roads
There is, in short, prosperity, and
lots of it.
That is the new EI Dorado-the
land where wheat is yellow. gold and
the farmer is a prospector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Send Douglas To Congress
To Fight The Boulder
Canyon Dam For Arizona

If we permit the Boulder Canyon Dam to be built the
turbines will be in Nevada; the switchboard will be
Nevada; the water mpounded will be used to rrigate
the ChuckawaIla Valley in California; the power gem
Grated will be used in California; and many all
Arizona damsites will be covered up. All Arizona will
get will be the chance of collecting end
of piece of masonry.
Let's Send Douglas To Fight This SteaI-He Knows
What Our Rights Are And Will Protect Them!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
STEWARDS WASHINGTON LETTER
By Charles p. Stewart

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3.-When
Washington leaves for the summer it
does no half way job.
No other town in the country SO
completely empties itself as Washing
ton does when congress is in recess
and the president is away, of every
body who is anybody" in social and
official life.
OF course, the departments keep
right on doing business at their re-
spective old stands, but mostly under
the orders of acting" heads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

The female of the paradist tern, a
beautiful bird, is equipped by nature
with a wedding dress. When she ac-
cepts the advances of the male, her
white breast feathers change to a
rose color.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

picture thousands of bushels of wheat
the edge of Kansas town because no
elevators can be found this
southwestern this Below is
picture showing Kas,
weight the wheat they
contained A few hours picture
of the collapsed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Douglas Says:

"If the Boulder can
yon Dam is built,
creating much wealth
for California and
none for Arizona, it
will be many gen.
erations before there
is any further de.
VeIopment of a river
that is capable of
delivering 100000
horsepower. am
for Arizona's getting
her full share NOW",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Reduced directly from $3.50
to $3.50. Dinner and afternoon
gowns for women, in satin, fiat
crepe, silk faille. Some extra
sizes. Lovely party frocks for
misses-taffeta, satin, hand en-
broideries. Most extraordinary
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
NJ i S S e s So. 95
Ort Dresses
4.75

Two distinct styles i'll sports
Observation-Disclosures trimmed in
velvet-rose, blue, tan, green,
And two-piece frocks with
black velvet blouses and tan
plaid skirts. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
NJ ISIS eS' $685.
to $3.50 Dresses
sl6'75

Dance frocks. Afternoon
frocks. Gloriously youthful
frocks, every one. Bought for
the opening of our new building
a little over month ago-so
undoubtedly up-to-the-mlnute
styles. Satin, lace. georgette,
lace, cloth. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Made of human hair.
Lasts for weeks with ordi-
nary care. Cap shapes, bob"
specials and every shape
called for. In ali shades and
this means gray and blonde.
too. After sale will sell at
regular, 2 nets for 25c price.
(Fifth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Clean SaUeeb of
WOmen's and Misses GOzpnS

5 Extra Size Afternoon Gowns, were 50. now s o9oO
Extra Size Afternoon Gown, was So9.5O now. 800
4 Extra Size Afternoon Gowns, were 80 now. s45
4 Fxra Size Afternoon Gowns were SIS now $3.50
Afternoon Gowns were $50 So now .......... $3.50
, Misses Taffea Frocks, $3.50 .526I5
Gold Lace Misses Dress, was $3.50, now. 1908
Beaded Georgete Misses Dresses were SIS now $3.50
Gold ace Misses Dresses were SIS now $3.50
Evening Gowns were S11 5 now .... $3.50
? Eveniner Gowns were S11O now .........~......H5
Evening Gowns were SIS now ............. $3.50
Is Evening Gowns, were sos now ...............54 5
10 Evening Gowns $40 50 and SIS. $3.50
Afternoon Gowns, Sis and $1lO S69.5O
Afternoon Gowns sos now. .............s $3.50
10 Afternoon Gowns were $3.50, :TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
WOmen'S Accessories
Radically UnderpriCed

$3.50 to 81 Woueus Imported Fabric GloUes.. Csc
81 to 81 rs Woure,ps Felt moccasls all siScs 60c
Womeus Silk Gloria (Silk s. coton) Umbrellas $2S5
Womens Genuine Cra0euette Cotton Umbrellas. .S1.79
S2o5 Ne7y Printed Crepe de Chine ScarfS. .SlS9
$7o5 "Stont O5erbIouses of silk, 10 to 81 .S595
S1o5 English Broadcoth Blonses aIe and bIne. .S129
1895 Suede WiudbreakerS, button fronts .S195
I05 S7ucaterS, Shaker knitS, coat style 1896
Womens Lo7U Neck, Slee1eleSS Union Suits. 40c
Women's Cotton Pests band or bodice tops. 2oc
Wonen'S Woolmixed BIoonlers-back buff bro7uu
Slo5
Silk Lingerie, rdd crepe de chine, so to A. .S179
$3.50 to 50 C0rSetS SiSes 20 to So flesh only. $685.
$3.50 Reducing Girdles, Sues 20 to SO $3.50
$3.50 to So Brassieres sises 81 to A. .S1o5
$3.50 to 1925 Bondoir Gaps and BandeaMr. .79c
$3.50 Double Cnfed PantaEcttes rayon Knit. SlS9
$4o5 Bondor Slippers sizes g. f, O. 7.......... .S295
Half aprons of Percale and mbleachcd muslin. SOC
S5.o5 to So.o5 Corduroy and Beacon Robes. 1896
2 Onrbri Japanese Kintonos We're $3.50. No7v $3995
Green Chiffon NegAgee. Has S52.o5. No7r. .S3495
2 NaiSe Crepe de Lame NegHgees. We're S34.05.
N070 .................... .9199o
Quilted eros de Londres Robe. Vas S54.95.
N0lo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
Quilted Crepe de Chine Robe Vas S3995. No7V.$2o95
Crepe de Chine NegHgee Was $21.o5. No7V.. S1395
I Robe of Striped Flannel. Was S1o.95. No7V.. $685.
2 CREPE Quilted Robes Were $685. No7V. .$13oo
IA Robes of satin crepe de cne beach blue, SIS
S1o5 Flannelette Gowns and TaUo- piece Pajamas,
sizes 10Y .Slo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Evening Gowns and WrdpS-~-DoWn!

| Misses turquoise velvet wrap, white coney collar
and cuffs was $3.50, .................. .Soo.50
l Misses green metallic cloth wrap, chnchilette
collar and cuffs was Sl25, $500
| Women's American Beauty velvet wrap, feather
collar; was SIS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
| Wonen's velvet and suede cloth wrap, chin
chilette collar and cuffs; $4o5O, $3.50
Rose velvet Evening Cape silk lined; was sos;
now Observation-Disclosures o.5O
/ Misses reversible black velvet evening cape
$50 So now....................... 5000
| Imported metallic cloth misses wrap; Sis
.9lo9.ou
2 Women's Panne velvet and metal brocade
ming wraps with coney collars and cuffs; were
S175 observation-disclosures. $500
I'd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
sI.5o SheetS~-EXtra Size

Snow-white sheets of a very high grade of
muslin. Well made and warranted to with
those that cost twice as much. Regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Satin, fiat crepe, canton crepe.
Smart fared, slim and pleated
effects. Fashionable metallic,
lace and embroidery touches
for trimming! All colors. And
such values-you'll want two or
three! Sizes SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
WOmen's
Embroidered
Haudkerchiefs
I5c

Imported linen and Swiss
handkerchief. All are en-
broidered in the corner.
The linen are all white, but
the Swiss handkerchiefS
are in colors and white.
You can never have too
many.
First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
WOmenS and Misses SIS to $685. Dresses
Sl6.75
Modes adaptable for
Street and Evenins
W0men'S sizes, Sc to 81
Misses sizes, II to 20

black and all
black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Imported Beaded
Bags
S2.55

Were So and 81. Floral and
conventional designs in col
ors that range from pastels
to primary shades. Beauti-
fully made bags, silk lined
and attached to fancy metal
frames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

following out a ''clue" given by DIR.
Houck in an incoherent utterance
yesterday, were delayed today be-
cause Of thick ice. Harbor police
say it may be days before the ice
is broken sufficiently to permit
dragging around Giesboro Point.
VIII Reynolds, veteran rivermaIi
who has recovered scores of bodies
from the Potomac, and who is re-
garded as an authority, said today
that if Mrs. Houck's body is in the
water it may be months before it
will come to the surface.
Meanwhile the tides may move it
so as to make dredging useless.
He explained that prolonged warm
weather would cause a body to rise
but that during cold weather the
body would stay beneath the surface
for months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
NJ LEOD APPEALS
To COOLIDGE.

President Coolidge was urged to.
day to support legislation calling
for the reapportionment of the
House in accordance with the Con-
stitutional provision that its mem
bership be reapportioned after each
census.
Representative Clarence J. Nc
Leod. Of Michigan, laid before Presi-
dent Coolidge two bills he has intro
duced in Congress for this purpose.
Upon leaving the White House he
said he had found the President
very much interested.
Mr.. McLeod's first bill would
leave the total House membership
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
.|NRS. HOUCK'S OTHES
GONE, POLICE FIND
BENJAMIN PURNELL

according to DIR. J. M. Cunningham,
of st. Elizabeth's, that he was de-
ranged the night before.
Neither Isl it believed probable
that Mrs. Houck, if slain in the
apartment, would have been dressed
by her slayer in an overcoat.
Moreover, If slain, it is argued
that she would have had to be
carried away from the apartment.
The Houck's own no automobile.
A check by The Washington
Times, at two big taxi cab COM
panies, shows that no cab from
either was summoned to that
neighborhood on the night Of the
disappearance.
It is too far from the river for
one person, to carry a human
body, It is said. even IL one could
do 50 undetected.
DIR. Whites Explanation.
DIR. William A. White, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
who knows DR.. Houck through his
work at the hospital, had q possible
explanation of Mrs. Houck's, disap-
pearance.
He said there is known to stud
ents of mental diseases q French
term, "Folie aux deux," or com.
municable insanity.
Many cases are known where two
persons who are closely associated
go insane at about the same time
Such cases, he said, are not in
frequent where there is dominant
mother who forces her ideas and
illusions upon a weak daughter.
Both, he said, may become in
sane at about the same time.
While he has never known Of an
instance of husband and wife going
insane at the same time, DIR. White
said it is not beyond the realm of
possibility.
There is a bare chance, he said,
that Mrs. Houck may have gone
insane at the same time last Tues
day night that her husband lost
his mind. Then she may haye
hidden, wandered off or killed her
SELF
DR.. Kirk, following his converse
ton with DR.. Houck at Gallinger
Hospital today, would not say that
the lucid period" that he observed
today will continue.
He explained that in cases such
as DR.. Houek's the patient Is sub
ject to 'lucid moments" followed by
periods of complete insanity.
Ice Delays Search
Preparations to drag the river,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
COP hits BACK
ON PROBES
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
InternaSi6nal News service


InsernAtional News service
For the first time since the cpl
demic Of senatorial investigations
began four years ago. the Repub-
lican worm had turned today IN an
effort to turn the light Of inquiry
upon acts OF Democratic accusers.
While delaying immediate action
on the Democratic proposal for an
inquiry into the alleged sale Of Fed
eral jobs in the South, Republican
leaders laid plans to force a Joint
Investigation Of the alleged olsen
franchisement Of negroes below the
Mason Dixon line. IT was no idle
bluff. Republican leaders were de-
terInined to turn the tables on their
Democratic inquisitors. who have I'm
Dictated one inquiry after another
into Republican affairs since the
Veterans Bureau investigation Of
1922.
The Democrats declared the Re-
publican move was not made in good
faith but was intended merely 70 EN-
bRrass the proposed inquiry into tire
sale Of Federal Jobs by Republican
bosses in the South. They said they
would oppose linking the two In
duiries and this attitude was shared
by Senator Norris R.) of Nebraska,
chairman OF the Judiciary Commit
tee, which has the inquiry under
consideration.
Al judiciary subcommittee of
which Norris is chairman. win act
upon the two proposals in q day or
two, he said. The full Judiciary
Committee will then be asked to APP
prove the sale OF Federal jobs In
quiry and to order second, IL Re.
publicanS Insist upon an investiga-
ton of negro suffrage in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Bankers Committee on
Thrift Week" Named

Prominent bankers of Washing
ton were today appointed members
OF Bank Day. committee as a part
of the local observance of National
Thrift Week. January IL to 20.
They were F. G.. Addison, r.,
chairman and former president Of
the American Bankers Association;
Howard Moran, vice president, Of
the American Security and. Trust
Co.; Josiah Evans, jr., vice pres
ident Of the District National Bank;
w. ]. Waller, Of the Federal Amer
lean National Bank; L. p. Nc.
Lachlen, OF the McLaclllen National
Bank; T. Hunton Leith, president
OF the Washington chapter, Amer
lean Bankers Association, and
Harry v. Haynes, Farmers ana
Merchants National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Photo BY Interrational

Photo by International
at 435 and reallocate the member
ship in accordance with population
changes as shown in the 1920 CEN
sus. His other bill would remove
the entire matter of reapportion-
ment from the hands OF Congress,
placing 1t with an Independent
body.
Mr.. Mcleod gave the President
a comprehensive outline OF the eft
feet of his reapportionment bill, and
pointed out the difficulties 1t would
encounter in Congress, where some
oppositin exists because Of the loss
in representation some Of the
States would sustain. In the re
apportionment. Mr.. Mcleod said,
nine States would gain while eleven
would lose.
One Of the immediate obstacles
to early action upon the reappoint-
ment bill is the opposition under
stood to exist In the House Census
Committee, which would have to
consider the bill first.