davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

There = certainly no threat to de-
mocracy IN : plan which would make
true democracy possible.-Secretar
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

SyNOP8I8
Ia search oe adventure. lfos&
Talbot calls On The IS. s0sien1''
foe Honolulu. On board, 10 meets
SIGNAL dancer. vanya ignoeee
MARI, but b cannot forget her. q
Honolulu, on Q round Of the night
clubs, b searches for her ID vain.
Next morning. while standing On Z
wharf, - watches . boat stsamiug
By and % stunned TO zee vanys On
deck He learns The vessel b.
longs e Pearly Shens and . m
doubtedly heading south for Tonga
in 1.-THE Friendly Islands Anxious
to get away from Honolulu, Marx
books passage on the Colin sail.
Inc west Mark cannot resist inr
quising about vanya's Destination.
He learns that "The Friendly
lsiess were once cannibal islands
now inhabited with the scum Of the
South Seas z di:reputable
place for any girl All night Marx
q haunted By vanya's image. De.
spite HE resolve 20 forget vanya.
Marx finally arrives In Tonga. He
sss ... -. @n.S = s ~ 80 ~ ~. H. ill 81
1 S;.... . ~ -: obsession
~, Isau vs.... q 49, - Tcr~s
% Marx heads for Tongatabu
where Pearly Sheae lives. Mark Il
content and strangely happy.
CHAPTER Z
An haur nas.ad and another.
MI IA Ionr dronned out oi
s;ss,t. thsv csrs ronndine The south
IL y ~ ;sisnd n lone straieht
strefch a. hesch anpeared beyond
~ rcsrt. ~ r. ~ extremify. =
~ h.. .xss t ;n4*s ~ r. strsieht out into tie
inst SeScrv a. masts ma halyaTda
a. : shin xidins ne anchoy.
..x s,...4,. .h..A ~
!. A9e n.0yyS ur r.. ~ 80
AeI1 suIoeo p ~" '.o -
sShene'e COVE a SAG. Mta =
vavo q hi hand o me e0IA sp'1
Instantly uart's lethArgy depart
ca. He az ersce and found him
~ funine VIII impotence. The
motion q the prau, which . moment
before had seemed % pleasantly
witt now appeared g b no more
fhan = anail .like crawl 8o urged
~ nafivee on
..Festeris N said. then. relsps.
;sYs, ~ ~p 81 80. 1n;eki ~ y
Nsrsrtheiess tSe sun MA low b.
So.~ rren vhen an turnod 20 tn
rciv% ~ ~ ~ mn elanced
,rsfsntiv ~ ia anehored ship: 4
-. S-Ss>S = echoonar Tha nanna
t:S..S II IA IA ram IA ~
-, ~ s4in leeihla-Porpoieel
Sserss. C~~e conl6 hardlv s.
AaMs6 4 town. 81 even ) village,
TS..se - @cnr nativs M. Z plant,
SO Svci,i~~ . hnn1red yards doVu
sss.s IA n ~ ~ center s.
~ coi 49, ~ IS. SsseS' : lone. dirty.
En- tvo.storied Vccden buildina
~ i.t".s & 81 shsnsa Diver'l
uss.scs
Vs.S ~...A Hrosn the sisn 70 tn
~ - ~ schoonsr-tksf sannl
Ss a Chieh ~ had Vatchel
Vs~.. st.rTir~ a ~ sailed out a
t...~ HcrcinIn ~. IN pic.
49,. s sc~in "a his NINA. ~
~ .rs;isA ~ ~ e another t1icl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Coffee

Does co1fe0 0l1ect tho nervous 6y6-
tenn? III. q. H.)
Answer-YeS. AZ q rule the effect
Is beneficent when coffee Is taken In
moderation BY adults.
Lime
In the belt In which / live (north-
ern New York; tho wen water con.
tains . large amount Of limestone.
Is this injurious to health7 (6. H.
Answer-As long rs the water Is
satisfactory to taste It cannot be too
hard or contain too much lime for
health.
Apple
What Is the cause Of Increasing
prominence Of the Adams apple7
60. M. p.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
FARLEY lust UNWISE

FARLEY JUST UNWISE
In the face Of rather hot Repub-
lican fire, the official how-it-hap-
pened from the postoffice department
is this:
Farley wasn't dishonest. He was
unwise.
No stamp collector himself, but only
a jolly simple minded postmaster
general who just adored to issue
beautiful new kind Of a stamp every
other week and autograph sheets Of
them for friends, he never realized
that-for instance somebody would
soon be trying to peddle sheet 81
his Mothers Day stamps for $4,000
because the lack OF perforation and
the fact that no one but he could
buy them ilnperforate had vastly en-
HANGED their market value.
And his best friends wouldn't tell
himl Apparently It never occurred
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary
Morgenthau, Secretary Ickes, General
Johnson, White House Secretary Louis
Howe. and other stamp collecting Of.
ficials, friends, and relatives who re.
ceived the gifts that poor Jim was
getting his nose vet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

The public health service exam
ined $3.50 persons arriving In the
United States by air during the last
fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

I think America q still far ahead
oS the other nations In track and
field stars.-Boyd Comstock, famous
track coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
NEW :? DEAL !
wAsE1I n
!-eY RODNEY pUTcHER-

Tribune Washington Correspondent)
Farley Now Will Atone for Grieyous
Stamp Error 80. Not Dishonest.
But Unwise !. G. o. r. Congress-
man Shows EN- Up 49,. It's Hard
to Tell Who Gets Last Guffaw.
Washington. Feb. Jewell. any
way. Jim Farley IS going to show Us
what currency initiation is like.
Hop aboard for dizzy tailspin with
Jim and you'll get an idea how the
value Of paper money goes down in
proportion as you pump q lot Of new
paper money into circulation.
BY way Of atoning for . sad error,
the postmaster general will do the
trick with postage stamps. He gave
away to his friends scores Of sheets
Of nice new issues which, because they
weren't perforated. represented huge
values to stamp collectors, who 60 in
for such oddities, and did they
squawk!
Now he promises to start the print
ing presses again and pump so many
imperforate sheets into the phila-
telic market that none will be worth
more than face value.
That means that pair Of imper-
forate 2-cent Grand Canyon stamps,
recently offered for sale at $3.50, will
slump In value to mere four PEN
MES.
It will be kind Of like the postwar
initiation In Germany and maybe q
dampening object lesson to the 6ena-
tor Thomases and Father Coughlins
at that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
NOT so SMART. EITHER

NOT so SMART, EITHER
Funny thing -, Willard was . bit
dumb, too. Republican that he Il. he
kept muffing the ball, week after
week, - the Westchester County
branch Of the American Philatelic
society 5000 members showered
him with protests against the Farley
racket"
Willard isn't . stamp collector
either, 90 he had difficulty getting
the point. But be got It fast enough
when the organization threatened 70
get somebody else to raise the rum
pus here and meanwhile pass q resolu-
ton denouncing him Tor inaction.
Roosevelt wasn't 80 dumb. though.
He went into . huddle with Farley
and the idea Of getting out Of the
situation by flooding tho market
with imperforates may be attributed
to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
THE BlSMAkCk TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lb, 1895
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygene disease
diagnosis treatment will be brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and Written
in ink No reply be made queries Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady, in Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

the floor Of the house, pointing out
that tlaeir estates had been consider.
ably enhanced IN value By the gifts
and that there Wss nothing 10 pre.
vent their heirs or executors from
cashing In after their deaths,
, 1935-07-24
STRIFE
Is SPREADING
Factory Workers Clash
As Catholics Demand
Protestant Custer

GALWAY, Irish Free state. July
"a. Rg-Ireland's religious strife
spread to the west Wednesday as
dock workers demanded all PrOtes-
tant workers In Galway be dismissed
In retaliation for Belfast Anti-Cath-
Ole disturbances.
Workers In several Galway fac
tories walked out In protest against
employment OF Protestants.
There was a clash at one factory
between strikers and workers who
refused TO Join them. Police diSpers-
ed the fighters with swinging batons.
Fifty extra guards arrived from
Dublin TO assist In the event Of an
emergency.
A number Of Cathode church
leaders In the Irish Free State join
ed in condemning the attacks on
Protestants In the Limerick district
and other parts Of southern Ireland.
In the north, where the conflict
arose from the celebration IL days
ago by Protestant arrangement Of the
anniversary OF the battle OF the
BOyne, the anti-C catholic outbreaks
yer reported to be diminishing.
Isolated instances OF shooting and
Of bomb throwing Tuesday night,
however. caused slight injuries TO a
man and a baby girl
, 1935-07-24
Frernen
Hear Reports
AT Conference
fspecial 70 The HeraIdl

WESLACO, July 24-Valley vol
uuteer firemen OF the Fifth district
me- and held a barbecue here at the
Austin school Tuesday night.
During the business session which
followed the barbecue reports were
heard from Fire Chief Jesse Nor
wood OF Donna on the State Fire
mems convention which was held
recently at FL PaSo. Chief Dormant,
Pharr, spoke also OF the school which
wss held for the firemen this sum-
ner nc College Station. other re-
ports were heard on the first aid
course which was offered at the
school.
q +. Dohrn, Mission. secretary OF
the district organization spoke on
"Firemen'S Pension" A proposal for
~pensioning retired firemen, was re-
Gently passed BY the state legisla-
ture but was vetoed by Gov. James
v. Alfred. II Is understood that the
firemen intend to continue their
fight TO secure pensions for those
who have retired from active duty.
Next meeting Of the district nrD>
mems organization has been set for
the month Of october In Pharr.
, 1935-07-24
SCHOOL BUDGET
GETS APPROVAL
Rio Hondo Valuations Are
Slashed About
$1,000
Especial to The Herald)

RIO HONDO. July 4-The rio
Hondo Independent school district
budget for the coming year was
adopted at a public meeting and
budget hearing Monday at the high
school.
Outstanding was the reduction In
property valuation Of the district 10
the amount of 100000, according
TO Supt. r. j. Bingham.
Tax assessments, according TO the
superintendent, are practically COM
pleted and the equalization board
probably will meet within the next
10 days subject TO call OF the as
SCISSOR Judge w. K. Hodgkin.
Named to serve on the equaliza-
tion board were: George II. Field,
Henry HartZog, Forrest Woodside
with j. K. Heck. alternate.
Word has been received by Bing-
ham that the sum asked by the
school district from the government
has been approved. This sum.
amounting to 1920 allotted from the
100000 set aside for schools to-
gether with approximately $1,000 due
the district from the state. win aid
materially In school operation.
, 1935-07-24
CALLS ON
YOUTHS OF IS
Boys to Prepare Selves
For Army Service On
21st Birthday

ROME. July "a. -Uz1- The war
ministry proclaimed Wednesday
that every young fascist gradual
ing from the Italian Youth Move
ment nc the age or 10 becomes q
soldier"
From that day. he assumes obi
cations OF military service which
he will satisfy, according to the
scope Of organizations Of the re-
gime. until he Is called to actual
service" said war ministry publ
cations. establishing regulations
for pre-military age training.
The publications Of the ministry,
mobilizing an army for East Afri-
can service, specified that In this
preliminary period the youth OF
Italy would give a certain portion
OF each week 10 military training
and physical exercise until the reg
ulation CONSUMPTION age Of FL was
reached.
Recognition OF the youths be-
tween 10 and I'll as soldiers, how
ever, gave the nation IN heavy re-
serve OF partly trained men on
, 1935-07-24
She Lost Is
Pounds Of FAT
IN THREE MONTHS

81 started taking Kruschen . months
ago. They are wonderful. 1 have reduced
IS lbs. 1 now weigh nearly 100 n am
getting nearer my average weight. I had
been bothered with hives and gastric
pains which now are gone" Mrs. Naomi
Mckay, Lake Stevens. Mich.
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful OF Kruschen Salts IN a glass
OF hot water IN The morning before
breakfast-cut down on fatty meats.
butter. cream and rich pastrfes-one
bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few
cents-get 10 at any drugstore IN Amer
lea. II this first bottle fails TO convince
you this is the SAFE and harmless way
to lose fat-your money gladly return-
ed. But be sure you do not accept any
thing but Kruschen-you must reduce
Hafely-Adv.
, 1935-07-24
DENIS FINALLY
GET TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, July "A. =PH
An almost united democratic front
was presented in the senate We'd
nesday against all attempts to force
bills through against the admins
trati'1'S wishes by presenting them
as riders" 70 Roosevelt measures.
Some legislators felt this develop
ment would hasten the adjourn
ment Of congress. Administration
leaders were confident It would
spell defeat for the attempt, pre-
dicted by Senator Borah R-IDA).
to sdd a SIS. 900, 900 900 inflationary
program to the tax bill.
Democrats pointed to the almost
unanimous vote Of their party
members Tuesday to table"
amendments to the AAA bill design
ed to curb the reciprocal tariff pro-
gram. Though motions TO table
have been unpopular In the senate.
and despite the fact that many
democrats are squirming under
some of the trade agreements al
ready negotiated. orHy six Of them
broke away from the party leader
ship.
Democratic leaders said the solid
lineup OF votes was not the result
OF any pre-arrangement, but result
ed in the overwhelming opposition
to legislation by the rider" meth
cd and a desire to cut the session
as short as possible.
They gained support In the move
from Senator Norris R-Neb), who
told the senate that 1t was making
itself ridiculous In the eyes OF the
country, by considering legislation
In that way. He warned that con-
tinuation OF such attempts might
result in changing senate rules.
, 1935-07-24

house agriculture committee is Gag
er for the return OF the house pro-
vision to permit the use Of 80 per
cent OF the nations customs receipts
To finance the disposal OF export
able surpluseS abroad.
Final senate action came after the
defeat OF an effort 70 include In the
bill q provision to limit the power
OF the president TO negotiate trade
agreements.
It required two weeks Of debate,
often furious, TO wade through the
legislation which had two principal
aims-to give the agriculture dep
artment new means In its effort TO
increase farm prices, and to pre-
pare the broad program for the time
when the supreme court will pass
upon its constitutionality.
Bearing in mind a circuit court
decision unfavorable to the process
ing tax provisions, the senate vail
dated the rates already imposed by
the secretary OF agriculture. AL
benefit contracts under which farm
ers have been paid about $700.0O0,-
600 also were legalized.
indication was given Of the COM
ing conference fight when the SEN
ate Tuesday refused TO reconsider
its action In rejecting the export
subsidy section.
Another matter for the confer
ence to consider Is the senate pro-
vision permitting professors, under
certain conditions, to bring suits to
recover processing taxes paid 70
the government.
As 1t stands professors who can
prove they paid the tax and did
not pass It on to the consumer,
may bring action. Federal agents
may examine professors books
under a provision inserted Tuesday
at the instance Of AAA hackers.
A sweeping amendment by Sena-
tor Gore D-OklaJ. requiring SEN
ate confirmation of higher-salaried,
non-civl service employees who serve
In supervisory capacities under the
AAA law "or any other act" went
into the bill with little opposition.
The bill carries provisions for
marketing agreements among hand
lers OF farm goods, but these no
longer include minimum price regu-
latic-s. The marketing agreement
machinery Is set up only for com
moditieS In interstate commerce.
Another amendment provides that
no state should be allotted 10
than 100000 bales under the Bank
head cotton control act III that
state produced $50, 900 bales dur
ing any OF the previous five years.
and no less than $4,000 bales II 1t
had produced 100000 bales during
any year in the same period.
In its present form the measure
carries amendments permitting the
president to impose quota restric-
tons on farm imports, authorize
ton to use $4,000, 900 in work re-
lief funds for the purchase Of
sub-marginal lands, and an ad-
iustment program for potatoes.
, 1935-07-24
Youth Movement In
GermanyD DISSOLVED,
Property Is Seized

KARLSRUHE. Germany, July "a.
Rt-The so-called political Catho-
ucism" received q further blow We'd
nesday with dissolution OF the
Catholic youth organization "Deut-
Sche Jugendkraft" In the province
OF Baden. and c-onfiscation OF its
property.
Catholic circles said they believed
the action against this youth so
clety foreShadowed an end TO the
entire Catholic youth movement.
The Minister OF the Interior,
wilhelm Prick had restricted sharp
" the work OF confessional youth
organizations, but had refrained
from orders OF dissolution and con-
fiscation. Wednesdays decree Saitt
Assaults on Hitler youth mem
bers. which ere mostly t~nstigated
BY the Deutsche Jugendkraft. did
not cease after the Reichsminister
Of the interior decreed limitation
for tho confessional youth fedora
ton.
The Duetsche Jugendkraft IN
mostly doing sport under q religious
pTetenSe and tries TO undermine the
Hitler youth movement
ITO obviate these abuses. the min
lister OF interior DEGREES dissolution
CT the DuetSche Jugendkraft OF
Baden and all It's subdivisions and
confiscation OF its property"
The scope OF activity OF all non
nazi youth organizations was re-
stricted even further by bans
against their engaging In any in
door sport. and restriction OF their
organization work TO purely reh-
gIous, cultural and charity task"
The newspaper campaign against
Jews persisted with accounts OF the
latest ~anti-semitic measures.
The public baths at Schweinfurth
were reported closed TO Jews. Two
more Jews were reported arrested
on CHARGES OF immortality.
In nazi eyes, anti-semitic laws
became q must" part OF legisla-
, 1935-07-24
Rotarians To Send
Scouts to CAPITAL
Especial 70 The Herald

LA FERIA. July 24.-Plans have
been completed by the Rotary club,
sponsor Of the Scout troops here 10
send two Scouts TO the National
Jamboree In washington next
month. The three Scout troops are
assisting the club in financing the
trip. Scouts selected. to make the
trip are william Stoddard, Eagle
Scout and assistant Scoutmaster OF
Troop 10. and Jack Martin, first
class Scout.
The three troops viii be represent
ed by about ~ boys at the regional
scout encampment at Rio Hondo
next week.
, 1935-07-24

whom it could draw for action
against Ethiopia
General Graziole estimated 500.-
600 youths are receiving prelimin-
airy training. They ono were Q
garded only as potential arms
bearers. Eventually they would
form the military classes OF 1915
1916 and 1917.
The Italian press, meanwhile
branched out from It's lusty attacks
ON Japan and Great Britain to
lengthy explanations that the ma
tons currency has been strength
ened rather than weakened Nv
temporary suspension on the gold
coVeraga clause.
After remaining silent on tho
suspension decree Tuesday. tins
press Wednesday hailed the results
or the first days effects OK tho
suspension ON foreign exchanges nv
proof that the "lirR defended itself
brilliantly and won"
, 1935-07-24
Dawson Rites Held
lspeclal I'd me- Heraldl

HARLINGEN. July 24.-Last rites
we're held Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock for Jesse Jay Sonny" Daw-
son. 8. popular son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ia Dawson, 2l8 East Harrison St.,
20 fche First Baptist church, Rev.
.ss1e A. Boone. pastor OF the Meth
odiSt church officiating.
Interment was made at the Har-
lingen cemetery. John II. Thomp-
son mortuary was In charge OF ar
rangementS. Survivors In addition
TO the youths parents, include a
sister, Norma Katherine, 8, his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
johnson. and other relatives Of
Harrington.
The youth succumbed TO asphyx-
lation caused by severe swelling Of
the throat from a serious case Of
tonSilitis Monday evening.
, 1935-07-24
Clubhouse Sites Are
Offered Naval Club

HARLINGEN, July "a Several
sites have been offered for the pro-
Iosed clubhouse for the Valley Navy
club, recently organized, 1t was
revealed at a meeting held here a
few days ago In the office OF v. A
Hughen, navy recruiting officer.
Offers have been received from
Port Isabel and Laguna Vista and
1t Is expected that an offer viii be
received from Brownsville.
The club hopes to sponsor all
types Of naval activities including
a nautical academy, naval reserve
organization and naval militia.
The constitution and bylaws
submitted by q committee were ac-
cepted.
, 1935-07-24
Rotarians Return

AEpeClhl e Inc heraldl
SAN BENTTO, July "a Harry
NJ. Carroll. Rotary president, and
Alex M. Bowie. secretary. returned
early Tuesday morning from the
p esidents and secretaries 47th dis
trict assembly In San Antonio Nom
day. They were accompanied by
their wives. q. a. Epstein, former
president, also attended.
They reported that only five out
OF fifty clubs were not represented.
Berrville Austin and Brownsville
bio for the next assembly with
Kerrville getting the call.
, 1935-07-24
AAA Bill Returns
To Conference For
Another Long Tilt

WASHINGTON, July "A. -R1-
Finally passed by the senate with
many notifications, the AAA
amendment bill designed TO broaden
the Roosevelt crop control program
and protect 1t against certain legal
attacks, headed Wednesday toward
a new struggle In conference.
There were indications that the
house, which previously had pass
ed the bill, would fight for some
provisions eliminated by the senate
before 1t approved the measure, IS
to Is, Tuesday.
Chairman Jones D-Tex) Of the
, 1935-07-24
Dull CLASSES TO
CLOSE DURING AUGUST
ICnnnlnl A. IT, u.-NAN

RIO HONDO. July 24-Supt. r. ].
Bingham Is In receipt Of a letter
from George II. Fern. State director
Of adult education that summer
schools are to close during August.
Teachers are called to attend q
months training school during Aug
ust with all expenses paid, receiv-
ing their sanaries as usual.
Summer school viii close here
July %. The instructor, Felipe Sala-
Ear. viii 60 to the University Of Tex
as at Austin for his training.
1t Is expected that classes IN
shorthand, stenography and typelng
viii be resumed In September.
, 1935-07-24
Special to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, July pa Many
growers south OF here expressed
themselves ready to sign leases to
permit an oil test following a meet
inP OF 10 farmers at the Highland
School. John o. Prentiss OF San
Benito and Lloyd Thompson OF
Harlingen explained the plan to the
land owners. 1t Is hoped TO obtain
leases on an entire block.
, 1935-07-24

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
Tested medicines deeply into pores
where Il quickly kills itch. letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworms
etc Money back II first lar fails.
, 1935-07-24

When d r herds OF
cattle through the dangerous tsetse
fly belt OF northern Rhodesia. Afn-
can ranchers often protect each ami
NAL with a close-fitting suit of
khaki, Smearing its only exposed
parts with wagon grease.
, 1935-07-24

ton projected for the near future.
julius Streicher, personal friend
OF Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler ana
m leader OF the anti-Semitic cam
rEtgn, In an address TeSday night
at Bernau. a suburb OF Berlin. pre-
dicted early enactment or meas
tres TO put Jews In their places"
Carrying to the capital the bitter
anti-semitic drive he already had
spread through southern Germany,
Streicher admittedly was paving the
way for what must come" 1t was
the first time any authority had
taken the stand that anti-semitism
must" become part OF German law.
After the decree by General VII
helm Goering Tuesday d~issolving
the Catholic war veterans organiza-
tons In Prussia. further action
against the veterans was expected
10 be postponed until the Maxi
party's September convention