davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CLUBMEN ENTERTAINED.
Humorous Skit Given for Round
Table Group.

A humorous skit. given by Dr.
George r. Warren. and the enactment
OF the official initiation ceremony Of
the knights OF the Round Table fea-
tured a luncheon Of the Washington
Round Table In the University Club
yesterday.
The initiation ceremony was enacted
for the benefit Of members OF the or
ganization. some of whom may be
called upon TO help initiate new mem.
hers. Those taking part In the cere-
mony were DIR. r. NJ. Ellison. presi.
dent: G. Il. Fleming. DIR. Ralph l..
Morrison. Alton G. Grinnell and VIII
liam +. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WRUF-American Broadcasting 20
f222.4 Meters).

p.m.-Nusicsi program. composed
OF request numbers.
Gao TO Z p.m.-Oid,ti selections
Including Garry Ne Back 10 Old Wiz.
glnny" 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket.
|Wteye Ny Caravan Has Rested.
"My Ol6 Kentucky Home" silver
Threads Among the Cold ana "When
You and Were Young. Maggie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
GEN. SWEET RITES TODAY.


Funeral services will be held ut the
Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon for Brig uen. Owen j.
Sweet. u, y. Army. retired. who died
At Fort T0ttcn. N. y. last Wed
nesday In his eighty'third year. lie
was a native Ut Connecticut and
served through the civii War an a
captain In the i37th New York.
Volunteer Infantry. In May. 1867. he
was appointed second iientena nj
IN the 10th ". II. Infantry, reached the
grade u colonel In tsbruary, 1908
and WIS retired AS brigadier general
on account of age in September, 1909
lie IN survived by q daughter, Mrs
Marie Baker Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

HOLLY WOOD. Calf, January IN.
dolores Del Hio, MIN actress. who
was taken III with IL severe cold Il
week ago. and ordered 10 bed last
Wednesday. has been sent 10 Palm
Springs Colorado Desert resort, Her
physician said she Was suffering from
lung congestion and bronchial
trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Denying the charges OF neglect pre-
ferred against him by his wife. Olive
NJ. Saunders. 1913 Harvard street. In
suit for a limited divorce. William
II. Saunders. ITO Eighth street north.
east. an empioye OF the Trades Union.
list. q labor publication. has asked the
court TO dismiss her suit He Is repre-
scented by Attorneys FLYNN & Luckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
3es e-WEBH.WJJD Chlcago--s.O


6;0O--Children's Club.
f:0u-Symphony orchestra.
S:OO-Orchestra.
O:00--Studio program.
4l8.4-WGN.YLlR Chlcago.-7:O
s:3o--Ensemble: string quintet.
a:3O---Organ.
1O:Q0--Snng recital.
IL GOETHE Hoodlums.
3a4.8-WLS Chicago-SsO
7:0o-Supper bell program.
S:S0-Nationai barn dance.
~ :O0--Show broadcast.
IL 30a--National barn dance.
Aas.5-WMAQ.wQs Chicago-6;O
T:O0-Orsap.
3O-Dinner concert
NO0-Radio photologue.
0:30-Popular song cycle.
10:l5-Theater review.
42S.3--WLW Cimcinnati--sO0
ooNsw Sysk .,I Symphony Orchestra
:00--Dance music.
381.:--WSAI Cincinnati-83O
30-Orchestra.
S:3O--Studio program.
:oo--Dance music,
II :30-Maids OF Melody.
1":00--Dance music.
3O0.S--WTAM Cleveland--7S0
T:00-Hotel Cleveland Orchestra.
S:OO--nlue Flash Indians.
9:O0-Willard Cavaliers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Minstrels.
5aS.i--WFAA Dallas-5JO
s:Q0-Musical units.
ln:OO--yocal music.
:OO-Dance music.
IL .JO-Theater features.
3,4.S--WOC Davenport-SO0
6:45--Chimes concert.
e:00--Philco hour.
83s4--wHO Dee Moines--S80
7:30-Orchestra.
V00-Philco hour.
440.8-WCX-WaR Dctrolt--6S0
S9o--Sew York symphony Orchestra
10 '0o-Personahty Girls.
10:3o--Cotton Pickers.
3S2.7-WWJ Detroit-S50
b:00-Orchcstra music.
1:00-South Sea Islanders.
1:3O-High Jinkers.
9;0o-Musical programs
A99.'-WBAP Fort Worth--600
1:00-Seven Aces.
T;3O--Sunday school lesson.
9.Oo-Musical hour.
10 0u--Popular numbers.
l@:lSa--Theater specially.
3sO.:-WDAF Kansas City-sl0
s;oo-New York symphony Orchestra.
2 ,Oo-Eeatnre hour.
1O:OU--Popular program
Observation-Disclosures
:oa.s-wTMS Miiwsukee-l.o:o
7;00--Orchestra.
SO0-Naried program.
000--philco hour.
40S.:-WCCO Minneapoiis-St. Paul-s4O
sdS-p,nne, cSncs sn.n,o,x o.o,....
9:00-Philco hour.
l0io-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS: music.
oes.:-wOw Omaha--s9o
7:3o--Orchestra.
s0o-New York Symphony Orchestra.
0.0o--Musical hour.
5a3.t-kSD 81. Louis-S50
S:00-New York Symphony Orchestra,
10:00-Dance orchestra {: hoursl.
3aS6-kvOO TuIsa--s60
lo:So-BrtdEe lessor lesson
lo:3O-Local concert.
WESTERN.
35..0-kOA Denver--0c0
ll:oo--Chief Gonzales Orchestra "a
46s.5-KFI Los Angeles--6ao
iI:oo-R, 6. A. program.
:0oa--Contralto.
2;o0a--Midnight frolic.
4i6.4--kHJ Los Angeles-s:e
:00--concert orchestra.
IL :o0--Cavaiiers.
l:00a---Jamhoree.
336.9-KNX Los Anxeles--sOo
0:00-Playgoers' Club
IL :OU-Feature program.
:00a-Biltmore Orchestra.
3:00a--Midnight Express.
3S4.4-KGO Oakland-ss0
II :00-R, G. A. hour.
IL :00--phiico hour
2:00a-Danee music.
sO8.2-KLx Oakiand-5e0
10:00-News broadcast
@S4.3-KFRC aan fsanciseo--86O
S;30-Mac and His Gang.
g:3O-Ceciiians.
IL :0O--Studio program.
l%:O0-Dance orchestra q hoursl.
4?2.3-kPO San Franeiseo--si0
$50 Dance orchestra.
ll:00--N. d. c, program % hoursl.
3sO.:-KHQ spekane-8io
s:00-Service hour.
ii :0U-K, G. A. hour.
IL :0O--phijco hour.
1;00a--Dancc music &c hoursi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, January 7. 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard t4sa.5
Meferst,

3s45 p.n.-Weatf1er Bureau repor's'
s5s p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weatber Bureau reports'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

rullnden House, la wbieb Bonnie
Prince fhaFiis siept on the might be
fore the bsttis ~ tuiipden, Mas sofa
~ suction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
c,se--wrc Atlantic City,, 100

S5s.O-Wf0 AttHntic NUy-AsAVv
T:U5--Dtnner music.
S.U0--Dinner dance
9N0--Jackson day dinner.
IL Guidance music,
:ss.5--WBAL Baltimore--1.O3O
go Dinner orchestra.
S:o0--New York symphony Orchestra.
.a:on-philco hour.
10:oo-Dance music.
aos.e--wEEI Boston--s80
6:u0--Dinner music.
63n--Orchestra: musical.
Suo-New York symphony Orchestra.
e:00-Musieal hour.
46i.a--wNAC Boston-65O
7:oO--Dok's Sinfonians.
SO0---Hawaiians.
S:3O-Hockey game.
l0.lS-Dan,e music.
ao2s-WGR Bufraio-00O
6:15-Serenaters.
: .3o-Address.
S;O0-High Jiukers.
S45I-WMAK Bu9alo--S5O
T:30-Theater program.
S;30-violin recital.
9;00-Musical program.
lu;0o-Dance orchestra.
IL :o0--wMAK Follies.
aee.3-wOR Newnrk-slo
e:l5-Shelton Ensemble.
6:55-Ann Lang: ensemble.
7:30--villa Venice Orchestra.
C,VV--N MINES. mixed quartet.
S;30--Wmter carnival.
,soo--Bamlerser' Little Symphony.
10 :0O-Pianist: soprano.
lu;3o-Batalaika Boyers.
IL :Uo-Hcndersons Orchestra.
49i.5--WEAF New York-6IO
6:l0-waldort. Astoria Orchestra.
t00-South Sea Islanders.
= So-High Jinkers.
.uO-Palais dor Orchestra.
II: Oo-Cass Hagan's Orchestra.
aN.3-WJZ New lcrk--66O
5:30-Harmony Singers.
6:0o-Al Friedmau's Orchestra.
o0-Hotel Astor Orchestra.
S:no-New York Symphony Orchestra.
unl-keystone Duo.
10 ;3o-Dorothy Howe: Merry Three.
III .uO--Slumner music.
3is6-WOO PhiIadeIphia--as0
S:30-Dinner music.
3i5.t-kDNA Pitt>burrh-ySO
6:00-westinghouse Band.
s:0o-New York Symphony Orchestra.
9:00-Philco hour.
4S3.6-WIAR Providence-6:O
s:o0-New York Symphony Orchestra
S,00-Philco hour.
2s:.6-WHAM Rochester,. $50
s:oo-SsT York Symphony Orchestra.
9n0-Philco hour,
IL :o5-Dance program.
3s0.J-WGY Schenectady-190
6:3o-Dinner music.
:! :Jo-High Jinkers.
11:o0-Dance program.
333.i-WBz Springfleid-9O0
7:30-Concert
S.3o-MusicaI program.
a:3O-Trio.
10:30-Dance music.
3J6.9-CkCL Toronto-s4o
7:00-Studio music.
JI6.9-WTAG Worecster--SsO
7:00-South Sea Islanders.
s:0o-New York Symphony Orchestra
9:0O-Philco hour.
l0:O0-Dance music
SOUTHERN
csso-wwNC AsheviiIe-I.oIo
7:o0-Dinrer music.
4s5.9-WSB AtIanta--63a
ss:3o-Sew York symphony Orchestra
l0:30-Musical program.
:s5.s-wD0D Chattanooga-I.::o
s:00-Sunday school lesson.
S:30-Ensemble.
3si.4-KTHs Hot sprinxs-:so
Observation-Disclosures
g:3o-Contraito: baritone.
lO:0O-Dance froiic.
a36.s-wsAx yaeksonvilie-sso
s:00-Studio program.
,0o-Philco hour.
10:00-Dance music.
3e2.4-wHAs LouisviiIe-03O
5:c5-Concert.
s:00-New York Symphony Orchestra
e:00-Musical hour.
3I6.9-wMC Memphis--5sO
s:o0-Sew York Symphony Orchestra.
g:00--Philco hour
1O:O0-Studio concert
33S.o-WsM Nashvilie--00O
1:15-Dinner concert.
s:oo-New York Symphony Orchestra.
9:00-Philc0 hour.
10:00-Barn dance
S22.4-wsMB New Orieans-o30
e:30--Musical program.
CENTRAL.
526-kYW Chi~ago--5.O
a:o0-New York symphony Orchestra.
g:00-Musicai hour
IO:O0-Congress Carnival
IL :30-Serenadere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

There are six dif-
fprent cruises by the
Eastern \. \, Co.
two each month dur
iuE January. Fehf,l.
AIRY and March, la
days each. Take
YOUR choire.
This ~ the only
cruise Including
Miami with u WEES.
lndles tip. Ask for
full "details AMI plan
10 ioin, 1af party,
The new lIlustfat'
ri Itinerary vi my
special Train Touf
Ut the West next July
viii t,a rcaiy thts
week. Ask for eapy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
l3-Day Ocean Cruises
An alI.sxpsnss trip from New York
with minimum rate Of $l36

am orsanising u party Of 90 for this
fa'day Cruise leaving New York January
aWhS Cruise includes stops 1T Miami,
Havana. Kingston. jamaica aud Nassau IN
ths bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1928
Scheduled for Eastern
letters kocvcfes right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Besides its regular dinner concert
wRHF has scheduled this evening
half an hour program Of oid.time
selections. which include MY Old
Kentucky Home" Garry Ne Back TO
Old virginny." silver Threads Among
the Gold" and when You and
Were Young. Maggie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Spreading the GOSPEL

Whatever the Kellogg pact may
mean to others, it means little to
us Americans, except the expansion
of a principle we always have advo-
Gated. In this country war never
has been visualized as the primary
object of statecraft. Free from the
pressure of traditional hatred, we
Americans have been privileged to
develop new revolutionary idea.
From the very beginning of the re-
public, we have been taught not
only to regard war as the last resort,
but to believe that some better way
could be found for adjusting in
ternational disputes.
The logical result of that train
ing is a conviction that war is NOR
ally wrong, that the governments
of the world should so declare and
that human intelligence should de-
vote itself to discovering a saner
method of providing for national Sc
curity.
The Kellogg pact gives such a
conviction official form. To all in
tents and purposes, it accomplishes
little and seeks to accomplish little,
but extend the American theory of
law and order to worldwide proper
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Reason

IT'S thirty years since we &C
Il quired the Philippines and
the most colorful figure we ever
sent over there was General Fred
erick Funston.
When the Spanish war came,
Funston went to Washington to
secure a position on the staff of the
commander of the Cuban invasion,
and he was fitted for it, having
served with the Cuban revolution
lists and knowing the situation.
Funston failed in this just as
Grant failed to get on the Staf o.
General Mcclellan, and he was de-
jected.
He said it was the end of things
for him, when in fact it was only
the beginning for he went back to
Kansas, organized regiment and
took it to the Philippines, where it
was the outstanding fighting unit.
Funston planning and effecting the
capture of Aguinaldo, the leader o.
the instruction.
Il
If AL Smith joins Raskob and
Kenny in the banking business it
will be decided novelty, as most
defeated candidates for office go
into the insurance business.
Mexico has only $1,000 soldiers,
but 389 generals and 5000 other
officers, which recommends it as
the most wonderful country on
earth in which to organize secret
societies.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is working
too fast to send out letters to the
delegates to the Houston convention
and cher leaders, asking them to
form thorough party organization
for the future.
He should concentrate on making
good Governor for New York and
being reelected in two years, then
letting nature take it's course.
| n Il
To strengthen her forces for the
anticipated war with Paraguay,
Bolivia is letting her convicts out
and if she has any trouble opening
any of the prison gates she might
call on Ma Ferguson of Texas.
n II
Clarence barrow told mill strikers
at Kenosha, Wis, that prosperity
was hurting the labor movement.
A dangerous situation, my country
men!
= n
Great Britain is the greatest mar
ket for American chewing gum, but
no matter what the rest of them
may do, John Bull probably always
will continue to chew the rag.
Samuel Thompson, president of
the American Farm Relief Fedora
ton, paints bright picture of
prosperity under Mr.. Hoover, thus
adding to the farmers already high
ly developed taste for art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

and that it may lead to rheuma-
tism, kidney disease, sinus trouble
deafness or tuberculosis.
The bylaws of the organization
provide important advice. These
read:
PAY your dues by obeying these
bylaws.
Don't get too close to people who
have colds, especially when they
cough or sneeze.
keep up your body resistance
Avoid over-fatigue; get plenty of
sleep-at least eight hours a night
Exercise in the open air every day
Eat nourishing food, but don't be
a pig. Drink at least six or eight
glasses of water daily. Avoid con e
stipation.
Keep your home and work place
we'll ventilated. Have the ther-
mometer read SO degrees rather
than over 70. Overheated rooms
often cause colds. Sleep with win
dowS open.
Keep your mouth shut and
breathe through your nose.
"Accustom your skin to temper
allure changes. Most people can do
this by a quick sponge bath each
morning in cool water
Keep your hands clean. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14


from the north pole of the earth would reach this star
All the other stars however appear to circle around
the north star.
Stars near the north star make complete circle.
Stars at great distance from it appear to up
the horizon in the east go the sky and
in the west.
Therefore if telescope is turned upon a star, a
few seconds later the star has moved out of the field of
the telescope This is due to the earths rotation.
A telescope, therefore, must be mounted and
equipped with driving machinery which will continu-
ousy turn the telescope in the opposite direction to
the earths rotation thus keeping time with the stars
apparent motion.
When stars are photographed time exposures of
several hours duration are made
The slightest fault in the motion of the telescope
would result in a blurred and faulty photograph.
In the early days all telescopes driven by
heavy clockwork Most small telescopes are still driven
by such mechanism
The larger telescopes today electric motors
which in turn are kept in time by clocks
The larger telescopes today entirely controlled
by electricity that the observer to either the
dome of the observatory the telescope needs only to
push the proper button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Club By-LazOS Are Good Health Rules

them often, particularly before eat
ing.
Keep your feet dry and warm.
Dress sensibly. wearing enough
clothes, without being Yer-dresSed
indoors.
IF you get overheated, cool off
slowly. Avoid sudden chills."
Glasses of Members
The club includes several classes
of members, including Regular Eel
lers," who steer clear of colds; hon
orary members, who are free from
colds for year; probational mem
bers in disgrace, who get two colds
a year.
Any member who gets three colds
a year is expelled.
Members on probation or in dis
grace are advised, if they take a
cold. to see a physician; to have
nasal distractions, tonsils sinues
and teeth investigated, and at the
first sign of a cold to go to bed for
at least twenty-four hours, drink
more water than usual and eat
lightly.
Any one who suffers Repeatedly
With colds needs the advice and
careful study of a physician, who
will determine the underlying fac
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Stopping the Flood

1t was pointed out recently in these columns that
there is growing realization among officers of the
and members of congress that the federal
government can not enforce prohibition without the
whoehearted cooperation of state and local au-
thorities
The tendency more and is toward concen-
trating efforts of the federal agents on smuggling
illegal diversions, and major violations, leaving the
so-called police work to states, counties, and
municipalities.
Organized prohibition advocates also apparently
realize the hopelessness of attempts to have the
federal government police the country.
"It is our conviction that police and judicial action
relating to minor violations of the prohibition law are
primarily matters of state. county, and municipal
concern" says resolution adopted at recent meet
ing of the Board of Managers of the Board of Tenn
perance Prohibition and Public Morals, a leading
reform organization
1.-THE great need of the temperance reformation in
America today is forward movement to capture the
administration of every state county, and town in
America for honest efficient enforcement of all law
said Deets Pickett research secretary of the board
in his annual report.
Presumably if this program followed, federal
agents would concentrate such problems as check
ing the inflow of the $25000000 worth of liquor which
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell estimated would
come from Canada this year.
They would give up raids night clubs and
speakeases and such minor enterprises in which they
have engaged heretofore leaving this end of the work
to local peace officers.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran for instance, told
congress that most of the liquor struggled from
Canada comes through Detroit and yet there are only
about 100 of his agents assigned to the entire state
of Michigan.
If the plan which is being advocated had been
followed, those agents who entertained their wives
and lady friends at the expense of the government
night after night at New York cabarets instead might
have been trying to apprehend the persons who were
smuggling the champagne and whisky they were
drinking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Just Plain Glasses

Optimism, if carried too far. is as
bad as pessimism. What we need
is not roSe-tinted, or blue glasses,
but those Of a plain variety.
Real constructive achievement.
does not depend so much on what
we hope, or fear, as it does on an
accurate sense of value.
Life has grown so complicated
that it demands poise, judgment
and self-control even in its minor
phases. Unchecked emotionaliSm is
bad, no matter what form it takes.
Wanting things, without knowing
why, gets us into more trouble than
anything else.
A 45-year-old cashier, who has
held his job for two decades, who
has been respected by his employers
and associates, stands up in a New
York court and pleads guilty to
second degree forgery. He has been
stealing money for seven years.
The amount is $4,000. Contrary
to the usual case, he did not want
it for wine, women or gambling, but
to please his wife, to buy better
furniture for the parlor, to get Il
swankier automobile, to lead a more
luxurious home life.
Extenuating circumstances all,
but leading to crime nevertheless.
Nine-tenths of the crime, nine.
tenths of the tragedy, nine-tenths
of the quarreling, nine-tenths of
the war can be traced to uncon-
trolled desires, appetites and am
billions.
Too many people in this world
still have the idea that if what they
want is legitimate, they have the
right to get it any old way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine
Under auspices of a half dozen
~ health societies and organiza-
lions, including the health depart
ment of Syracuse, New York,
No-Cold club has been fromed in
that community with a constitution
and bylaws which constitute SEN
sible advice for every community.
AS a form of attractive health
literature, it is doubtful that the
statement concerning this organiza-
ton could be improved on.
The constitution recites the fact
that an average of six out of every
ten cases of sickness are colds.
which means about two colds or
four days of illness from colds per
person per year.
Two types of colds are character
lied, those caught from someone
who has cold, and those develop
ing in certain people who are in
poor physical condition, the cold
being caused by the germs that they
usually carry around with them.
A cold is a menace not so much
for itself, but for the fact that it
may be followed by pneumonia,
the second largest cause of death,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14
Good Faith

There should be but one question for the people of
this city to study in relation the future of the gas
company
That should be the necessity of measures and au-
thority from the legislature for the issuance of secu
tiles and machinery for operation of that company
when the present franchise expires year hence.
The franchise, really partnership contract was
made in good faith nearly twenty-five years ago and
contemplated just thing
1t was drawn fer the purpose of giving to the
city the gas plant for its profit and use after
those who had invested their money received back
what they put into the plant with interest each
year at the rate of 10 per cent.
The giving of large interest rate was for the pur
pose of attracting capital 1t also compensation
against any speculative value that might be gained
through the growth of the city and the increased
value of this utility.
The men named as trustees were chosen for their
high standing and regulations for honesty.
They were men that the citizens trusted and the
stockholders knew safe to guard their interests
Those trustees justified the confidence imposed
in them. They chose directors for the company who
have so wisely managed it's affairs that the plant has
been able to make necessary improvements and ex
tensions and create rather large reserve funds.
The men who invested their money in the
at high rate. To repay them the face value of the
money they invested is easy matter the plant
is worth at least twice the value of Indebtedness
against it,
Under the original plan, about which there
be question to intent, the city is soon to be
in position to take the plant and receive its
profits for all the people.
There injustice in this for any person who in
vested his money in this public enterprise
The only injustice that could would be legal
battle by some stakeholder group of stockholders
to prevent the original purpose from being carried
and the city either delay money defend
its rights.
1t is merely matter of good faith. No changes
in state laws should affect the bargain with the peo
pie. 1t is partnership agreement and the rights Of
the partners were fixed definitely.
If there any laws needed to enable the city~as
one partner to complete the bargain, those laws
should be obtained this year. That is the whole
question and the only question.