davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

as the Thirty eighth division is the
only division in the nation, either
regular army or national guard.
training as a whole, with every
branch of the service encamped at
one place at the same time.
All other divisions are split UP
for training, partly because only ore
other army post. Fort Sill Okla.
has facilities for such group train
ing.
Another reason is that most
states, while not having posts with
complete facilities. insist on keep
ing as many of their guard troops
as possible at home to retain ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
"Old Pals Reunion Sunday

old Pals reunion will be held
in the J. w. Huston grove, south
of ingalls,, Ind. next Sunday. The
reunion is of former pupils of Mrs.
Matte Brown Laufer and their
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
April NAV June

While a few cities in the nation
received cuts in electricity rates.
Indianapolis was among the many
10 find electric rates steady from
the period Dec. Is 1882. TO June 10,
1Q22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Cheaper i'm Columbus

indianapolis rates we're given by
the bureau as 63 cents for the first
80 kilOwatt hours and 60 cents for
the next so kilowatt hours. Com
pared to this was the rate given sor
Columbus. O.. at 60 cents for the
first 80 kilowatt hours. and so cents
for the next rs kilowatt hours.
A similar comparison was given
for Baltimore. where the rate was
cut TO so cents for the first so kilo-
watt hours. and 3.4 cents for the
next IT'S kilowatt hours. Another
comparison was listed as Washing
ton D. c.. where tho rate Is 80
cents for the first 30 kilowatt hours,
and 80 cents for the next so kilowatt
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Slaps Baby; 90 Days
Ravenswood Father, 60, Says He Was Trying to
Buggy Break His Child.
to get her buggy-broke, judge!"

" NRYlNC to get her buggy broke, udge"
This plea that might have stayed execution Of
charge cruel
60 of Ravenvood from beginning servtd the
of inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Rating of 1888

The June. 1898. coSt-of living in
dex. as computed by the bureau for
the entire nation. reveals rating
Of 1888. based on 1913 as 100. Food
Is the only group that was lower
than in 1913. the bureau asserted.
Basing 1918 as the 100-mark. the
bureau lists the following index fig
ures for the nation for June. 1888:
Food. 96.7 per cent; clothing. 1893;
rent. 1888; fuel and light. 1894;
house furnishings and goods 1917
and miscellaneous. l94.5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
FREE COUNTY OFFICIAL

Allen County Road Chief Absolved
in Gas Tax Payment Case.
By nifcd Pres,
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, Aug. S.-Com-
plant by the state that Hadley o.
White, Allen county road supervisor.
failed TO pay gas tax was dismissed
in circuit court here when the de-
fendent produced a receipt for the
amount allegedly unpaid
White operates filling stations at
Decatur and Monroeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

First unit of the Thirty eighth
division national guard troops.
modified at Camp Knox Sunday
for training. TO receive actual
combat practice was the division
air squadron from Stout field,
indianapolis.
With the squa dron Just starting
formation flying practice. the
camp air field was instructed by
headquarters to assign two planes
to reconnoiter in the vicinity of
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Ryder, Wiedefeld,
In Costume Re citGL

Felicia Rybier, pianist, and
Robert Wiedefeld, baritone, are
preparing a program to be given
at the Washington Club, April
S, with numbers in costume, com.
bining musicianly selections and
lighter numbers.
Miss Rybier, brilliant young
Polish artist, has a particular
flair for playing intricately
rhythmed Spanish works by mod
ern composers and group Of
these will be on the program.
She also will play Schumann's
Carnival"
Mr.. Wiedefeld, who will come
from Baltimore for this program,
was winner of the Caruso Foun-
dation and other awards.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
D, c. SYMPHONY,
PADEREWSK|,
NEXT WEEK

One of Washington's finest
pianists, Felian Garzia, will be
soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra next Thursday.
He will play the beautiful and
seldom heard Symphonic Varia-
tions," by Cesar Franck.
The complete program, one OF
the best balanced of the season
and containing much unusual
music, will be as follows: Sym
phony in G. Minor" Mozart;
symphonic Variations" Franck
(Felian Garzia, soloist); EN-
Saga" sibelius; "Rosenkavalier
Waltzes," Strauss.
The concert will begin at 4:4S
?. M, as usual.
Conductor Hans Kindler's de-
cision to have the orchestra play
the Sibelis composition will
doubtless be most welcome to
Washington concertgoers. EN-
Saga" is one of his finest, as
well as being one O. his later
compositions.
Three Great Stars
Ignace Jan Paderewski has
promised for his Constitution
Hall recital on Wednesday, March
~, at 4:30 p. m, an allChopin
program that will include the
Fantasia, Op. 40; two nocturnes,
Op. 27; four preludes, Nos. 1T,
16, 81 and "a; the B Flat Minor
Sonata, Op. IS (grave-doppic
movimento- Scherzo o-funer
marche 8, and presto finale); Bal
lade F. Minor, Op. So; three
etudes, Nos. 6, 8 and IL, OPP. IS:
Scherzo, c sharp minor, Op. 80;
Polonaise, E flat minor, OPP. 26;
two mazurkas, B flat minor, Op.
"a, and D major, Op. 33, and the
Grand Valse Brilliante, Op. 18.
The proceeds will be used, at the
suggestion of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, for the Red Cross.
Yehudi Menuhin, thfu1
prodigy of the violin, has not yet
announced his program for the
evening Of March Is, but Lily
Pons, the petite little coloratura
with the mighty voice, will sing,
among other selections, the mad
scene from Lucia" one Of her
greatest vocal demonstrations, as
well as the aria from Mozart's
Marriage Of Figaro" the Shadow
song from Meyerbeer's ''Dinorah, -
ana the aria, una voce POGO ia"
from RoSSini's Barber of Sc
VILE" In addition Mile. Pons will
sing three groups of songs.
Seats for an three concerts may
be obtained at Mrs: Wilson,
3reene's Concert Bureau, in
Droops, 1900 G st. N. w.
For Young People
The band of the National
Training School for Boys will be
guests Of the American Business
Mems Club at the final Young
Peoples Concert of the National
symphony Orchestra, tomorrow at
II q: m. in Central High School
Auditorium.
Winners in the contest held hy
DR.: Hans Kindler, for the best
written impression of this series
Of concerts, will be announced to-
morrow and will be awarded gold,
SILVER and bronze medals designed
by MIS-. Corrin Strong.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Bill GiDes County
Right to BUv Land

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March H.
Montgomery county commission
ers would be empowered to buy in
any property that is to be offered
for sale to satisfy unpaid tax
claims, under a bill offered by
George Edmonds, Of Montgomery
county. yesterday, in the House Of
Delegates.
After acquiring the property the
Commissioners would be permitted
either to lease or sell it. They
would not be allowed to offer
more in the original sale than the
amount of the taxes due.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Four candidates are in line for
the post of Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, according to infor-
nation on Capitol Hill, among
them John Collier, of this city,
secretary of the American In
dian Defense Association, Lewis
Merriam, of the Brookings In.
stitution, and E. B. Merritt, an
attorney in the Interior Depart
ment.
The fourth candidate, Harry
Mitchell, Of Montana, is backed
by Senator Burton K. Wheeler
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
VAST AIR FLEET PLANNED

A vast program Of new con-
struction for the Navy's air forces,
to make that arm. the most pow
erful in the world, is to be in
cluded in the eight-year naval
building program of President
Roosevelt and Secretary of the
Navy Swanson, Universal Ser
vice learned today.
From high official sources, de-
tails Of the program were dis
closed as follows:
/. Construction of about 900
airplaneS Of new and radical
design. These include large
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Russian Choral Music
Bu A CdDeLL1 Choir

Russian choral music by Rach-
mammoth, Balakireff, Gretchanin-
off and Schvedof, will be fea-
tured in the Lenten concert by
the A Capella Choir Of First
Congregational Church on Mon.
day, April 8, at 8:45 p. m. in
the Hotel Mayflower
This concert will be also no
table for the singing of certain
modern English compositions by
Godfrey Shaw, Gustav Hoist,
Charles Wood and others, and
modern American music by out
standing composers Of the pres
ent day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

numbers of a secret new bomb
ers capable Of firing q 1000
pound bomb or torpedo with
deadly accuracy while going at
a speed of $50 miles an hour.
q. Construction of two air.
craft carriers of 10000 tons
each, carrying about $50 planes,
and a third carrier Of $4,000
tons with about lis planes.
3. Construction of eight mod
flied aircraft carriers, or ely
ing deck cruisers" with 36
planes each, radically different
from any type Of ship ever at
tempted by any Navy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
4 URGED FOR INDIAN POST

of that State, who is chairman
of the Senate Indian Affairs
Committee.
Merritt was assistant Indian
commissioner for 16 years, and
Collier has the endorsement of
many Indian groups from West
ern reservations.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
DANCE FOR BUS FUND

For the benefit of the school
bus fund of st. Michael's Church.
a daAce will be held at the Manor
Club tonight, sponsored by the
Silver Spring Social Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

o COIL SPRING
o SOFT MATTRESS
o 2-PIECE BEDSPREAD
o AND PILLOW THROW
o TWO PILLOWS
Pay Only IS DOWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Croft Teachers,
Present And Past,
Honor Educators
Gilmartn and Kemp Given Testimonial Association
Reflects Officers

be held the first week of November
in the future. The committee in
charge of asst evenings affair were
iauded by many of the speakers
for their untiring efforts in ar
ranging this years event which
was made up on weeks notice.
Those attending included:
Mes Thomas Bane, Rose Ban
non, Laura Biron, Nellie Browne,
A. Louise Butler; Helena Case,
Mary Cowell, Margaret Coye, Ger
trude Doran, Kathleen Donahue,
Helen Egan, Margaret Egan, Nell
lie Calvin, Mr. and Mrs John G.
Gilmartin, Miss Mary Grady, Mae
Gaffney. Stephanie Heringer, The
resa Hennessey, Mrs Thomas Hor-
igan, Harriet Killoughy, Ruth
keenan,, Mrs William Kemp, Dan
lei Kemp. Mrs Elizabeth Luddy,
Thomas Luddy, Ann Martin, Julia
McGill, Madelyn McGill, Mrs Ed
ward Mccarthy, Naugatuck, Agnes
Mahaney. Katherine Mahaney
Mary McElligott, Jane Murray
Bessie Myers, Genevieve Moran
Elsie Nolan, Anne Phelan, Mrs
Joseph Phelan, Katherine Perkin-
son, Julia Rieley, Abbie Shea,
Anna Savin, Margaret Sullivan,
Mary Sullivan, Agnes Skehan, Ger
trude Thompkins, Elizabeth
Walsh, Katherine Ward, Mrs Ed
ward Winters, Milford, Dorothy
Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
DAVID HUTTON
TAKES HIMSELF
TO RETIREMENT
Husband OF Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, Says He
Has Been Ousted From
Angelus Temple

Los Angeles, June 9-(UP)-
David Hutton, Jr, rotund husband
of Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton, went into temporary retire.
T, ment to-day with the terse ex-
PLANTATION he had been ousted as
general manager Of Angelus Tenn
pie. Hutton left for a mountain re-
sort. He said he had appointed at
torneys to safeguard the interests
of his wife, who left the pastorate
several months ago for a world
health cruise. Temple officials de-
MED Hutton had been forced to
resign. They said he had merely
gone away for rest" There
has been no break in relations, but
his return is indefinite" Miss Har-
riet Jordan, Temple manager, said.
Rumblings of Temple friction
have been heard for some time.
Recently, Hutton expressed fears,
according to friends, that his alb
sent wife would be replaced by
Rheba Crawford Splivalo. former
"Angel of Broadway" and now
California state director of well
fare, who indicated she would ac-
cept the post of pastor permanent
ly If it was offered. DIR Charles
H. Babcock, present pastor, ad-
vised elders he would submit his
resignation, effective next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
CYRUS CURTIS
BURIED TO-DAY
AFTER SERVICE
Seven Organs He Had Pre-
scented During Life Play
ed His Favorite Hymn
at Burial Hour

Philadelphia, June s.-(UP)-
Cyrus n. X. Curtis was buried to-
day, in West Laurel Fill cemetery.
The funeral services were at his
estate Lyndon" where the 82-year
old publisher died early Wednesday
morning after a years illness. Sew
en- organs he presented to schools
and institutions in various parts of
the. nation played the hymns he
loved during the hours of the SER
vice.
The Rev DR. Frederick r. Griffin,
pastor of First Unitarian church,
intoned the ritual of the church.
Forty members Of the Portland,
Me, Mems Singing club sang the
kotzchmar hymn composed by
Hermann Kotschmar, an eminent
organist of Portland, after whom
the publisher was named. Will G.
MacFarlane, municipal organist' Of
Portland played the organ.
Throughout the city, flags on NUM-
cipal buildings were at haif-staff
by order of Mayor j. Hampton
Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

A surprise testimonial chicken
dinner in honor Of John G.. Gill
martin, supervisor of the Evening
Schools and princial of Croft and
Welton grammar schools who will
take over the principalships of
Duggan and Barnard schools in
September, and Daniel Kemp.
Croft woodworking teacher who
will be married within fortnight
to Miss Gertrude McAlenny, was
held last night at Lakeside tavern
by the Croft Teachers association.
Ninety-nine per cent of the
teachers who taught under Mr. Gill
martin at Croft and Welton schools
during the last 10 years, attended
plus representatives of every other
public school in the city. Fifty
two in all were seated at the ta-
bles, arranged in the letter C.
Mr. Gilmartin was presented
with a beautiful study chair while
Mr. Kemp was honored with a
handsome brass floor lamp with a
hand painted shade. Each of the
teachers was called upon for brief
remarks and all lauded the honor
guests, whose educational endow-
ments have made Croft one of the
city's outstanding institutions of
learning.
Poems were read by Miss Mary
McElligott and Miss Abby Shea.
The same committee and officers
were reelected for the third time,
namely. Miss Louise Butler of Ma
loney, president; Miss Helen Egan
of Croft, ce-president; Miss Rose
Bannon of Sprague. treasurer =
and Miss Gertrude Doran of Co.
lumbia, secretary.
During the course of the pro-
gram bridge was enjoyed with the
following emerging as prize win
ners: Julia McGill, first prize, The
resa Hennessey. Helena Cass. Mar
garrett Egan, Ann Martin, Ste
phenie Herringer, Mary Grady,
Mrs John Gilmartin, Agnes Ske-
han, Jane Murray, Bessie Myers
and Agnes Mahaney.
At the business meeting it was
voted that the annual banquet will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
City VIII Take
Advantage Of.
Legislature Act
Floating Of Bond Issues in This Amount Keeps Tax
Z Rate Down By Retiring Outstanding Bonds
I Finance and Aldermanic Boards Meet Monday to
e Sanction Proceeding

Five hundred thousand dollars
worth of funding bonds will be
placed on the market for sale next
Monday by the city of Waterbury.
Today Mayor Frank Hayes issued
calls for special meetings of the
: finance commissioners and the al
dermen, the former to meet at
1880 o'clock Monday morning and
the latter to convene at S:15
o'clock Monday evening.
The purpose of the two meetings
lis to comply with the usual pro-
cedure before the bonds can be Of
fered for sale. The finance board
will recommend the sale. The al
dermen will authorize the sale.
During the past legislature the
city was authorized to sell $780,
! 900 in funding bonds during this
year and 100000. in 1884. The
purpose of this is to allow the city
to retire this amount of bonds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

After siege of hot weather
which saw swimming lovers take
their suits from moth balls, park
department officials announced this
morning that the swimming pool
at Hamilton park, an ideal spot
for youths of the city to spend
their leisure afternoons and eve
nings, will be opened tomorrow
morning with one of the regular
park department employees in
charge.
William Coss, who directs the
destinies of the natatorium. an
nounced today that the water de-
partment would not sanction the
pool being opened today as the
water must be rushed in after
midnight when the pressure will
not affect the neighborhood. How
ever, tons Of water will be poured
in after midnight tonight and the
pool will be ready for use tomor-
row.
Park department officials, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
$500, 600 FUNDING BONDS TO GO ON SALE
FRANK MALONEY
| CIVIL ENGINEER
| Will Graduate Tomorrow
at University of Gin
cinnati, Ohio
POPULAR YOUNG MAN

Frank Maloney, son of Mr. and
Mrs Edward ]. Maloney of "a
Adams street, win graduate as q
Civil Engineer from the University
of Cincinnati at the annual COM
mencement exercises tomorrow
morning.
Frank received his early educa-
ton ct st Thomas Parochial
school, graduating in 1920 as vale
dictorian. He kept up his wonder
full scholastic work at Crosby High
school and at commencement there
in 1924 was one Of the honor stu
dents.
His father and brother Edward
left yesterday to attend the gradu-
alton exercises. Following the con-
clusion Of commencement Saturday
the three will start home.
Mr. Maloney is well known. in this
city, especially in sports, having
participated In many OF the city
championship tennis tournaments
sponsored by the park department
In the last few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

interest on the outstanding indebt-
edness without having to resort to
the regular tax income. With this
possibility. the city is able to
keep the tax rate down during the
period when such relief is most
necessary.
The bonds were offered for sale
once before but the bids did not
come in. Then a special act was
passed by the legislature permitting
the city to sell the bonds at private
sale in the event Of no bids being
received at public sale. 1t was ex-
pected following the passage OF the
latter act that the city would dis
pose of the bonds at private sale
but, apparently, the offer of pri-
vate buyers was not accepted.
However. following the public
sale this time, IL the bids are not
satisfactory, the city will exercise
its right to cell the bonds at pri-
vate sale, it was understood today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Who Said Heat?
Firen1e en- DispeI
Idea On Ladders
100 Recorded in Democrat Composing Room
Mark at Building Doorway

shower and seif-administered
rub down.
Now this real hot weather story
should dispel for all time the idle
gossip that firemen do nothing be-
tween alarms but to knit. gossip
over events of the day or for q
little diversion turn on the radio.
Drilling these days is no pipe and
drilling under the experienced eys
Of Captain Campion puts any man
on his mettle. The cap" sees 10
it that the boys do not go through
the scaling practice with an excez-
sive load of lead on their backs
He gives something more than
pep talks and get results.
There's no lay-off in fire circles
simply because Old Sol goes out
for olympic records In q big way.
Believe 1t or not, but to-day at ?
o'clock in the Democrat composing
room the temperature was record
ed at 100 degrees or two degrees
less than the record high temper
ature in the same room established
July 81, 1880. The outside ther-
mometer showed 96.
Yesterday at noon the thermon-
eter in front of the Democrat Office
read "a. three degrees less than at
3 D. m. At 6 o'clock it dropped
to 90 and at 3 p. m. it was 81.
Despite the excessive heat Of
yesterday and to-day no cases OF
prostrations were recorded. High
way traffic was heavy as thou
sands fiocked to the sea shores and
the country to rid themselves Of
the hot city air.
Probable thunder showers here
1 to- might were prophesized by the
weather man. Tomorrow Is ex-
pected to be fair with slight
change in the temperature,
so it appears that Waterbury is in
for a siege of real heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
GERMANY GOING
AFTER ECONOMY
LAW BREAKERS
Law Made to Halt Flight
of Capital Abroad-AlI
Must Report Foreign
Owned Properties

Berlin, June 9--(UP)-Rigorous
penalties for "betrayers of Ger
many economy" were established
by the Nazi cabinet today after
declaration of a moratorium on all
foreign obligations except the
stand stir debts. The law was
designed to halt the fight of cap
ital abroad. 1t was learned that the
government planned to tighten
sharply the restrictions on foreign
exchange.
Germans were ordered to report
all property owned abroad ex-
ceeding 1000 marks in value, in
GLIDING patent rights.
The reichsbank invited repre-
sensatives Of Germany's long term
creditors to attend a conference in
London, June Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
-FOUR NEW DIRECTORS
MUST BE SELECTED
Chamber Of Commerce Laws Require Retirement Of
Daily, Meth, Puinton, Tate

of one term and the commences
inent of another.
In addition to Messrs DAILY. Meth,
Purfinton and Tate, the present
directors of the Chamber OF Conn
merce include Charles j. Allen
John A. Coe, Albert N. Colgrove
and Leon H. French, whose terms
expire June 80, 1884; John E.
Bulger, Terence F. Carmody. John
r. Hughes and Theodore ",
Meyer, whose term will not expire
until June 80, 1895, and Charles
Chapman, Mayor T. Frank Hayes.
Clifford F. HOLSTER and Joseph
Sugenheimer.
With the election of four new
directors a general meeting will be
held for the selection of officers.
AS David E. Meth is retiring both
as president and director, a new
chief executive is to be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MOTHER AND HER
CHILDREN ARE
GOING BY TRAIN
Highway Trek From Bos-
ton to Phil Has Ended
Shipped Home From
Stafford Springs

Staord Springs, Conn, June g.
(UP)-The highway trek from
Boston to Philadelphia by Mrs Will
liam Rostovich and her two small
children, they riding in perambu-
lator, was ended to-day.
State police, who picked up Mrs
Rostovich as she trudged along a
highway near here, and provided
her with shelter for the night, ar
ranged with Philadelphia police
for her train fare. To-day she
and her children were placed
and her children were placed
aboard train. The travel-marked
baby carriage and the well-thumbed
road map with which Mrs Rosko-
vich was equipped were bundled
onto the train with her.
Mrs Roskovich told police she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Body Of Clam
Digger Washed
Ashore To-day

Prouts Neck. Me. June 9 -
tUP)-The body of Eugene Hard
ing, 80. a clam digger and father
of two children, was washed ashore
here today.
Finding of an overturned dory
on the beach nearby caused au.
thorities to believe he had been
thrown overheard by the waves.
but bruises on the body prompted
Sheriff Lloyd w. Jordan to order
an autopsy to determine whether
Harding was a victim of foul play.
Harding left here in the dory
yesterday. Jordan said there was
no evidence that anyone accom-
panied him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
GREECE FEELS
AGAIN THROES
OF REVOLUTION

Athens, Greece, June s-(UP)-
Reports of an impending coup
d'etat against the government Of
Panayoti Tsaldaris electrified the
capital today. Alarmed, the govern
ment held reserves of troops, gem
darmes, and police ready for ac-
ton.
Intense excitement followed the
arrest of Inspector Polychrono-
Poulos, commander of the depart
ment of general safety. and three
aides for alleged completely in the
attempt to assassinate former Pre-
mier Eleutherios Venizelos Tues
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Four new directors Of the Wa
terbury Chamber of Commerce are
to be chosen this year, succeeding
Edmund J. DAILY, David B. Meth,
Forest G.. Puinton and Willis M.
Tate. Ballots have been mailed
to the various members of the or
ganization and are returnable on
or before Tuesday. June 18th. Each
member is privileged to nominate
four candidates for q four-year
term Of office commencing July /.
1898.
The four retiring members are
ineligible for reelection owing to
the bylaws of the chamber which
specifically state that one year
must elapse between the expiration