davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

Feb. 6, at the Claypool Hotel. The
play First of May won a prize two
years ago given by the Community
Fund committee.
Il
Mrs. Flies students in the Indiana
Collegeaof Music and Fine Arts are
Alberta Wysong, Henrietta Orr,
Grace Greene, Jane Ogborn and
Ruth Ann Baker. Mary Ennis was
graduated last June and Charles
Dosch is scholarship pupil.
Il
THE history of the st. Olaf Luth-
4 eran Choir, which will be heard
in concert at the Murat- Sunday aft
ernoon, Feb. 5, should dispose, once
and for all, of the often-repeated
idea that a certain amount of So
called popular appeal must be made
in order to attract audiences.
Certainly this organization, hail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

ing from a Minnesota denomina-
tional college, has not wanted for
audiences. Large auditoriums the
country over have been packed
again and again by public eager
10 hear what these young choristers
under the phenomenal leadership Of
DR.. F. Melius Christensen, can do,
and a disappointment has yet to be
recorded.
But not one program ever has
contained q number which might be
called a compromise with popular
taste. Not one of its items is per-
mitted the slightest descent from a
standard of (ynity, purity \and
sublimity which is the marvel OF
muSic-lovers.
Only sacred music is sung, and
only sacred music couched in the
most mastery terms. The great
composers of church music through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Increase Circuit

increase Circuit
Twenty-four new houses will be
added to Keith-Albee circuit this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

masks, deploying in trenches
and shell holes just captured,
going over the top again and
again, the Yanks in this picture
show the mettle that was embodied
in an Argonne commanders famous
answer: 1--WE will not go back, and
we are ready"
The strong scene of the American
troops advancing slowly into a
woods which may be bristling with
Germans, in open order, slowly,
watching the line to see that they
are dressed up" rather than that
murderous wood, is one that will live
a long time, both as drama and an
accurate record of a true tactic used
in the great war.
Life in the billet and at the front
are the background in this picture
by King Vidor of story of three
war buddies and a French farm girl.
The modern musketeers are played
by John Gilbert, Karl Dane and
Tom O'Brien, and the girl by Renee
Adoree.
Connie and his band play several
new arrangements of popular songs,
with Jimmy Hatton doing the vocal
chorUses. The news reel and comedy
complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

five centuries have been called upon
for subject matter, and each one is
interpreted with deep reverence as
we'll as high technical skill.
The young men and women from
st. Olaf College sing the most diff
ficult works ever written for choral
performance; sing them without &C
compartment, without scores, and
without an aid to the assumption
and maintenance to pitch. And they
do it seemingly as easily as the aver
age college chorus would "Old Black
joe"
AS long as the st. Olaf Choir con-
tinueS to draw crowds, critics need
not despair of the quality of public
taste.
KEARTHA MFADDEN, piano
1V1 pupil of Willard Mac regor, of
the Metropolitan School of Music,
will play a group of numbers for
the Music Study Club Of Shelbyville
next Thursday afternoon.
y =
TINE Marott Trio will give a re-
l. cital at 2:SO o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon at the Marott Hotel.
The trio consists of Consuelo
Couchman Rettig, Maud Custer, Hill
da Burrichter and Charles Vale,
tenor and assisting artist.
Program follows:
Finalore ''''''';Tr Trio '''''.'''' Sullivan
"a W uAn1dantin0r t7emare-Ludlow
'o) waltz "a Major Major ~. tBrahmS-Hochstein
Ca) Songs My Mother Taught Me-.
(b) ;Du Dist die Ruiz sd RyITaf
Charles Vale
"'.Forste Mode" (Guerre Suite .Halvorsen
t'ohoo Aha Iurea rrrio '''''.''''' Hummcl
''Bedouin Love sonF FFio Chadwick
L" donna G M19ijeY vatile ''''''.''''verdi
Musical Selection go ... V.lle Kalmer
Il Il
MISS OLIVE killer will present
A'A ner violin students in a recital
at the Riley Library Wednesday eve
ming; Feb. 1, at 8:15 o'clock. Misses
Jean Berning and Cecilia Kuper-
schmidt, dramatic pupils of Vivian
Eastman Cooney, will assist on the
program and the violinists will be
Marguerite Geckler, Robert Myers,
Eleanor and Helen Hansen, Elmer
Woods, Vivian White, Edward Wish
meier, Charles Schwartz, Gale Ora
Der, Katherine Maurer, Robert Nc
Kittrick, Florence Earker. The
public is cordially invited.
II It
THE Irvington School of Music
L commences its third term of
the school year, opening the week
Of Jan. 30. A class in sight-singing
will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 81, and
Friday, Feb. 3. The class will be
held at II o'clock under the direc-
ton of Miss Mildred Casey. A be-
ginners' class in classical dancing
will be opened Thursday, Feb. 2, at
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
CIRCLE TO SHOW
SHEPHERD PICTURE

Motion picture records for long
location trips, measured by time
and distance, were shattered by Al
Rogell in directing 1.-The Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come" an
elaborate film version of the Harold
Bell Wright novel which is to be
seen at the Circle Theater for one
week beginning today.
Various portions of Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Utah, as we'll as scenes
taken in the California studio, were
used in the film. A total of over
$500 miles was covered by the en-
tire company of fifteen actors, forty
extras and a technical staff OF
seventy men.
Three months were spent by the
company away from the studio
travelling by special train, auto
mobile, wagon and pack train. Only
interiors were filmed at the FRS,
National Studios at Burbank, at the
end of the location trip.
The Utah scenes were those in
Guiding huge herds of sheep, and
the Ozark Mountains formed the
background against which log
cabins, streams and a grist mill
were used.
Molly Day and John Boles, the
latter appearing with Gloria Swan
son in her last picture, 1.-THE Loves
of Sunya," are seen as the young
lovers, Sammy Lane and Young
Matt, and Alec B. Francis has the
role of The Shepherd. Other mem
bers of the cast are Matthew Betz
Marion Douglas, Otis Harlan, JOS
eph Bennett Carl Stockdale anc
Romano Fielding.
The overture on this weeks pro-
gram is "a Medley of Popular
Melodies" arranged by Edward Res
ener and played under his direction
by the Circle concert orchestra, as
sisted by Miss Fern Van Braner
harp soloiSt, and the special stage
attraction is Carlo Restivo, whistler
and accordionist.
The Circle News, a Lupfno Lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Name CHANGED

"Take 1t Easy" is the new
title for "Ain't Love Grand"
the new musical comedy star
ring Edna Leedom and featur-
ing Donald Brian. "Take 1t
Easy will open in New York
the last of December, following
engagements in Newark and
Atlantic City. Reports from
Philadelphia indicate a long
run on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Milton Stills viii Be Seen in The Valley of the Giants at
Indana-'The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
on View at the Circle

OTARTlNG this afternoon ''The Big Parade will open
~ weeks engagement the Ohio
This is the same picture that played here a
and later still at popular prices.
Pioneer work through forest suking from cover to
taking the meadows meeting the enemy
in the open widely separated formation putting on gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

who will be REMEMBERED in previous
visits here in the Greenwich VIII
.lage Follies' and the, Music Box
Revue" This marks the first ap-
pearance in motion picture the
alters of this talented team.
Another dancer of ability and
possessing a fine voice is Miss Helen
Mcfarland.
Announced as a whirlwind, dane
ing due, Lou Masse and Ambrose
Dietrich live up to their name in
their particular style.
Douglas Burley contributes what
is known as a slow motion comedy
dance.
Another troupe of the Foster
Girls, trained by Allan K. Foster,
foremost director of this particular
style of work, provides some sensa-
ton quite unlike anything seen here
before. Indiana Theater patrons
will remember the big hit scored
by an earlier set of Foster girls who
worked on trapeze and rigging dur
ing the presentation of Shadow
land"
High Lights" contains comedy,
dancing, and music well up to the
usual high standard. The setting
and costuning are gorgeous.
Another of the funny "Ko-Ko"
song cartoons is included on the
bill, this time illustrating in ami
nation AleXander's Ragtime Band.
Maurice at the Grand Barton play
ing Organ Cafeteria" and short
reels complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Apollo Change

1t was announced at the last
minute that the Apollo had
changed its bill openingi today
from Baby Mine" to Chicago
After Midnight" Chicago" is
melodrama with Ralph Ince
and Helen Jerome Eddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
OHIO WILL PLAY RETURN SHOWING OF THE BIG PARA
Joins Tiffany

Tiffany-StahI Productions an
nounce that Curtis Benton,
well known author, has joined
that organization as assistant
to Raymond Schrock who is
supervisor of productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
MOTION PICTURES

in your foot outline at once to the
Cinderella Editor of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
DamrOsch, Ne7O York Symphony to Appear Before
Great Audience Monday Night at Mwut Theater'

" Syph W o
a emhe n
~ ~ II
fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
FILM EXECUTIVE ANSWERS.
Walker Statement Amusing to Picture
wise, Says Mayer.

CULVER CITY, Calf. July ii (P).-
Mayor Jimmie Walkers information
thst the motion picture industry had
been delivered into the camp Of one OF
the major political parties, which he
conveyed in an address to film press
agents Monday night, brought the COM
ment from Louis B. Mayer. film execu-
tive. yesterday that most picture-wise
people probably would be amused.
Mayer. who was a delegate to the
Republican national convention, de-
clared he and his fellow film producer,
Joseph M. Schenck. prominent Cali
fornia Republican, were for Hoover,
California and our personal friends"
Il cannot even induce some of our
stars to make appearances at theater
showing one Of our pictures 10 stimuli
late added business to that theater.
This might offer a slight indication OF
what my chances would be OF inducing
the entire industry to deliver itself
to any party.
las for the personal feelings of Mr..
Schenck and myself, we are Republi-
cans. We are for Herbert Hoover, Cali
fornia and our personal friends. Some
of the executives of our own company
are Democrats. That is their privilege.
However, as to attempting to deliver
the motion picture industry to any
party, that is my idea of wasting time
on an extensive scale"
Mayor Walkers remarks. in which he
gave warning to picture producers that
the industry must expect the conse-
ouences' IF it guesses wrong" was the
topic OF much discussion throughout
the Aim colony.
So long as the picture industry sticks
to the function of entertainment, he
told them, 1t has a right TO expect the
cooperation of public officials, regard
less of their political Affiliations, in the
development of the industry's legiti-
mate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
WALKERS WARNING
SCORED BY MOSES.
Says Statement to Film Men
Reveals "InevitabIe Char
aCter of Tammany."

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, JUL 1.-THE New York
Times today quotes Senator Moses of
the Hoover advisory council for the
Northeastern States as characterizing
the Hollywood address of Mayor James
j. Walker as revealing 1.-THE inevitable
character OF Tammany Hall"
Mayor Walker In his address warned
motion picture producers to avoid po-
litical partisanship or to take the con-
sequences should they guess wrong.
Senator Moses said
The making Of threats ordinarily
comes much later In the campaign, but
Mayor Walker obviously wishes to in
troduce the methods of October into the
month of July He is evidently attempt
ing to threaten the moving picture in
dustry with the law OF the talon, which
is of course the inevitable character OF
Tammany Hall
But the mayor should remember
and the moving picture men will not
forget--that the Tammany tiger, how
ever powerful he may be on the banks
of the East and North Rivers is not
yet installed on the banks OF the Po-
tomac."
The Senator asserted the moving pic
ture industry is "a well established and
thoroughly legitimate agent of publicity
and the Republicans expect to use it
legitimately."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGES
Police Take Pair Into Custody for
Sayings in Virginia
and Georgia

Two colored men. wanted in Staying
eases one In Georgia and the other in
Virginia, we : arrested yesterday by the
Detective Bureau homicide squad. under
the direction of Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly.
The first man, Woodson Lawrence. "a
years old, was taken into custody In a
house at Twenty-sixth and p streets.
He is wanted in connection with the
killing OF man in Sparta, Ga. Law
renee told the detectives. they say, that
ne had an argument with another col
ored man over the ownership OF 81 and
a fatal stabbing resulted.
The arrest Of the second man, Elliott
Henderson, 20 years old, Z Belleview
court. was made at the request OF l.. r.
Curtis, comm 1nwealth's attorney Of Fall
mouth, Va Henderson. the telegram
stated, is under indictment for the muir
der OF Eddie Cullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

FLORISTS END MEETING
Fargo. N. D., Jan. 20.-(P)-Their
annual business completed, men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
auto DEALERS
OF TWO CITIES
TO HOLD SHOW
Joint Exposition to Be in
S. T. S. Gymnasium at Man.
dan March %, % and II

After three years of separate
shows, dealers Of Bismarck anc
Mandan last night unanimously ap.
proved proposal for a joint Mis-.
souri, Slope auto show to be held
at Mandan March %, 90. and "a, a,
the mammoth gymnasium of the
state training school.
Holding the annual election of of.
ficers at the same time, Jack Fleck,
Bismarck, was named president of
the Bismarck-Manda Automobile
Dealers association. Other officers
are, d. c. Scothorn, Mandan, vice
president; Fred Copclin, Bismarck,
secretary; and NJ. 3. Gilman, Bis
marck, treasurer.
"The annual auto shows will be
held in Mandan at .'.e State Train
ing school, here after, until Bis~,rck
has a community building or struc-
turc large enough to he use the expo
sition," one Of the local dealers said
today.
"Thcrc is no doubt thatsthc Mis-.
souri, Slope, if not North Dakota
will have the biggest automobile
show in history, SURPRISING by far
any previous show" Mr.. Fleck, the
president, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
W.B. Andrus, Formerly
of HaZeltOn, Is Dead

w. B. Andrus, father of Bernard
Andrus, lie West Rosser avenue
this city, died Wednesday Afternoon
ats Grand Forks according to wore
received here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bern.
ard Andrus will go to Hazelton to.
morrow to attend the funeral, which
will be held at SC. Paul's Catholic
church in that village tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock,
Mr.. Andrus was pioneer of EN-.
mons county, having settled in that
vicinity in the sos. He was the
second county superintendent OF
schools in Emmons county, serving
+hr1c terms from 1889 to 1896.
Later he moved from Winona to
a farm near Dale, and in 1914 he
moved to Hazelton, where he owned
and operated a hotel for many
years. In 1915 he was appointed
postmaster there and served in that
capacity until November, 1925.
The family has resided in Grand
Forks most Of the time for the last
two years, where three sons are at
tending the state university. Death
was caused by cancer, from which
nv. Andrus has suffered for several
years.
Besides his wife, he leaves four
sops: Bernard of Bismarck, and
Charles, Fred and James, who live
at homo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Father of Joseph
Sabraw Passes Away

J. F. Sabraw, father Of Joseph
Sabraw, assistant mar aRer of the
Globe-Gazettc company's retail store
here, died at his home at Stephen,
Mimi, Tuesday, and Mr.. Sabrow
has gone to Minnesota to attend the
funeral.
Deceased and his family were for
many years residents of Hazelton,
having gone there in 1905 from
Nechc. Mr.. Sabraw was local man.
ager at Hazelton for the Merrick
Lumber company. In 1925 he moved
to Lank:n, where he continued in the
lumber business, later going to Ste
phcn, Mimi, where he became resi-
dent manager for the Robertson
Lumber company, which position he
held until his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Delegates to State
Meeting Are Elected

Resolutions advocating the pass
cge by congress of "som, practical
and effective form" of farm relief
which will result in lettering the
condition of agricultural interests,
and commencing the present ma
tional administration were passed
at the mass meeting of Burleigh
county Republicans held at the
court house yesterday afternoon to
elect delegates to the state Repub-
lican convention which will be held
here January Is.
The convention voted that Bur-
leigh county's delegates to the state
netting should go uninstructed.
Those named to attend next week s
meeting are: H. F. O'Hare, j. C.
Obcrg, Fred Peterson and Frank
Mccormick Of Bismarck; H. p. AS
seltine of Moffit, Theo. Taylor of
Wilton; A. l.. Garnes of Regain, and
larry O'Ncil Of Mckenzie.
H. L. Re..de and NJ. II. Atkinson
were reelected chairman and Sec
rotary, respectively, of the county
organizations.
Geo. N. Remission, f. G. Wanner,
G. N. Livdahl and Gordon Cox Of
Bismarck and A. II. Helgeson of
Began made up the resolutions
committee, while nominations for
delegates were made by a commit.
tee which included A. l.. Garnes of
Regain, ]. M. Thompson Of Wilton,
and J. G.. Oberg, Frank Barnes and
H. F. O'Hare of Bismarck.
Lowden received "a votes, Hoover
nine md seven votes were scatter
ing in straw vote taken at the
meeting on the presidential prefer
cnce Of those present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
JUDGE REFUSES
MAl.DAMUS WRIT
Effort to Force Payment Of
Warrants Not HOnOred by
Co. Treasurer Fails

Application for writ Of manda-
mus compelling County Treasurer
g. L. Spear to pay u warrant issued
for overtime work in the office of
the county auditor was denied by
Judge John c. Lowe of Mirot yes
terday in the case Of Mary Cram VS..
G. l.. Spear. and the judges order
will no doubt direct that the war
rant in question be cancelled, ac-
cording to counsel for the defend
ant.
Spear recently refused to honor
warrants issued by the county audi
tor for overtime work performed by
clerks in that office. Later the
county commissioners instructed
States Attorney F. E. McCurdy to
take such action as was deemed
necessary to enforce payment Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Koenig drove a Ford through the
snowdrifts to Moffit the fore part
Of last week. Although tn road is
not good from Braddock to Motif,
it is passable for cars.
Arthur Peterson visited the copi-
tai city last week.
Fritz Argast of Moffit was a
caller at the o. B. Swanson hame
Monday.
Miss Hilda Kelly, who has been
assisting Mrs. John Peterson with
homework, returned to her home
near Braddock last week.
Leonard johnson is taking treat
ment at Rochester, Mimi, and his
friends here hope he will soon be
considerably improved.
Ernest Saville, who has been
with Mrs. Saville in Bismarck while
she was taking medical treatment,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Saville, who has
been a patient at hospital in Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
ISLANDERS TO RECEIVE RADIO
SET

Montrcal.-Early in 1928, q
Canadian Pacific liner will stop for
4 moment at a tiny, isolated is.
land and lower over the side the
first radio set that the inhabitants
have ever seen.
The little colony on Tristan da
Cunha, 1900 miles from St. Helena,
seldom receives visit from the
outside world. The people are self
governing and self-supporting, rails
ing everything for their needs on
the rocky, volcanic island.
In 1914 an English garrison was
sent to the place, but withdrawn
three years later. leaving only a
corporal Of the Royal Artillery, his
wife and two soldiers. Nearly all
of the present inhabitants are de-
scendants of the first settlers.
Three Americans found on the is
land in 1914 are said to have been
buccaneers who buried a rich prize
along the shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Minot, n. D., Jan. 20.-(AP)-A
the meeting of the "real' or indie.
pendent wing OF the Republican or.
ganization OF Ward county yestcr
day, 10 elegates were selected t,
attend the. state convention at Bis
marck January %. While the ses.
sion did not go ON record with re-
gard to presidential preference, i;
would appear that L0wden doubtlcss
will receive the support OF the Ward
county delegation.
Grand Forks, y. D., Jan. co.
(AP)-Grand Forks county's II del
egates to the state Republican con-
vention at Bismarck January p
were instructed to use their efforts
70 secure the endorsement OF Frank
D. Lowden for president at the coun.
" meeting here Thursday.
Devils Lake, y. D., Jan. 2O.--(AP)
Regular Republicans of Ramsey
county yesterday afternoon met in
he courthouse and named eight del
Agates and their alternates for the
Itatc convention OF the regulars to
5e held in Bismarck on January %.
The mass meeting was unmarked
jy discussion and No resolutions
we're presented.
Fargo, n. D., Jan. 20.-(AP)--
IS county's 25 delegates to the
= Republican convention in Bis
K next week will be uninstrucl
wns decided at tie count
held here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
DELEGATES TO
STATE 6. 0. P,
MEET NAMED
Some Counties Instruct Dele.
gates For Lowden-O.hers
Arc UNRESTRICTED

Three OF % counties In North
Dakota reporting action OF their
l. nbllcan county conventions
held Thursday indorsed Frank
q. LOWden for president. Two
0 -.er counties passed resOlu-
t.ens faycri.:g the candidacy oi
leaGcn and ut another the "sen-
I. mt Sc incd all in iayOr Oi
L l,ea.~
Tail. Norton and Grand
+ 8 viii send delegates to the
state convention here next
week Instructed to work for the
endorsement oi LoMdcn. Barnes
and Stutsman iay0rcd Lowden's
candidacy in resol.< ,ns and
Cavaliers convention. was sem
tinenta!ly inclined toward his
nomination.
Counties reporting as having
nrlnstructed delegates are Het-
finger. Ransom, Barnes. In
MOurc, Towner. Logan, Botti-
mean. Walsh, McHenry. Ramsey,
Burleigh. Dunn Nelson. Ward.
l;oldcn Valley, Foster, Dickcy
and Cavalier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

warrants which the board held were
issued to cover overtime work pre-
viously authorized by the board.
The mandamus action followed.
Spear contest d that under the
law the states attorney had no au-
thority to bring action against a
county officer for the benefit of a
private individual and that the
county board had no authority to in
struct the states attorney to take
such action. This contention was
upheld by the judge, who stated also
that it is the business Of the county
treasurer. to protect the interests Of
the taxpayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
PARIS WANTS TO GAMBLE

Paris-Parisians are tired of be-
ing forced to journey to distant re-
sorts every time they want to risk
their money on anything but race
horses. For Is years there has been
q 60-mile restricted zone around the
city in which casinos were not al
lowed. Members of the Chamber of
Deputies are working for the pas
sage Of q bill to abolish this zone.