davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-26
ZAPPONE. ALMERICO p. On Wednesday.
1tt Mpntnrtattt.

ins remembrance Of cHAFLEs HOWARD
BEAUVERD. who departed this life seven
years ago. His ns'fdRse pEvoTEb ii FAN: FAM1LY.
BERKELEY. ELIZABETH B. AND JOHN
WEss: In loving memory Ct my :, dear ss1
VIZ Ws fd Who sas dsd s0HN
80. 1884.
7 miss your CHEEKY. loving ways;
@1h EH4 sHsns az haaefiE
BLACKWELL. ADDIE ". In loving. re-
H6pE sLack%E %se left as
suddenly four years ago today. Novem-
Der 20. 1882.
The years have rolled BY with their loss
and their gains;
Safe in our memories one picture re-
Your Gentle. sweet fac. and your
HER s1Ta cHiLpREN. LESLIE J. BLACK
M. BLACKWELL.
GROSS, MARIE LYNN. In sad but low
9aN Cross sae Wso this fe
1855 y 6 pm s aS5 ssG g. sw
A loving wife that was so sweet
Now reioices around msrcy's seat:
Called to reward three Novembers,
Twas the twenty-sixth. still remember.
There a loving wife has crossed the shore.
There's much sadness yet indoor;
Memories Of love still in our hearts
Because wife had played her I part.
HURT: MATILDA: In loving rsmemnranss
vember rs. 1888. HER CHILDREN. .
MCINTYRE. EDWIN A. In memory Of our
IFS IHasy DEVofRp NHSfRRsr sos 81 AND as33 DAUGHTER
ELWOOD WARNER MCINTYRE AND
LILLE r. MCINTYRE MILLS.
RUFFIN: GLADYS G: GILES; A tribute Of
ter, GLADYS c. oiIES RUFFTN. who
left Us one year ago YESTERDAY. Novem-
ssi is the fsee voie. &c dess as Es uved %i''
God keep her safe with Him until
We meet some day shove.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
49, 10 rest lit little whils; l;,. ....,
ths heMSss a%estness ieylhs q her Gssas smil.
HER LOVING MOTHER CLARA SCOTT
AMP AT HUSBAND. WILLIAM L. RgF-
sANGsToN. REBEccA In loving mem
SANGSTON. who passed away twenty
two years aro today. November 26. 1914.
Gone but not forgotten.
HfH NoAdR. aeNEIY DAUGHTER. ANNIE
SUDDATH. WILLIAM In sad but loving
rsmsmhrance Of our dear son, WILLIAM
SUDDATH. who departed this life one
year ago today. November 26. 1885.
There Ii face 50 dear We miss,
Still Is the voice We loved:
God keep him safe with Him until
we meet some day ahnye:.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BLACKF0RD FUNERAL
PLANS IN ABEYANCE

W ORD Awaited From Congo
sional secretary's Wife, Now
on West Coast.
Funeral services for F. H. Blackford,
veteran congressional secretary, who
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital,
are being held in allegiance pending
word from his wife, Mrs. Leola J.
B'ackford, who Is in Los Angeles.
MIR. Blackford was go years old at
the time Of his death He had been
secretary to Representative Clifton A.
Woodrum Of Virginia for the last
eight years. and made his home at
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
ROUND TABLE TO HEAR
YADEN ON CIVIL SERVICE
Schedule of Speakers for Coming
Luncheon Meetings Are

James G. Yaden. chief Of the ex-
amining division Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, will speak
on civil Service" at the Washington
Round Table luncheon to be held
tomorrow at the Cosmos Club.
Speakers at coming meetings are
as follows: Frank B. Lenz, interna-
tional Y. M. c. A. secretary, New
York, on The Debt and Credit
Side Of the Soviet Ledger" December
4; DR.. w. M. Gewehr, professor Of
history at American University, on
Europe" December IL: DR.. Edgar
A. Bocock, superintendent of Gallinger
Hospital. who will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on the work at the
hospital December 1S, and Wayne G..
williams Of the Department of Jus
tice, on "A Forecast for 1887" Janu-
ary 8.
Members will play golf December ;
at l o'clock at Indian Springs Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
W0MEN'S BAR GROUP
TO HEAR G. M. MORRIS
New Administration Plan to Be
Discussed by Delegate Chairman
Of National Association.

George Maurice Morris, chairman
Of the House of Delegates of the
American Bar Association, will be
guest speaker at the second of a series
Of Winter dinners of the District
Womens Bar Association to be held
at pm. Monday in Wesley Hall.
1903 K street
Miss Helen Newman. delegate from
the Women's Bar Association to the
national convention of the American
Bar Association held in Boston last
August. and Miss Mary Agnes Brown,
delegate from the junior bar section
Of the association. will report at the
meeting. Miss Florence Curoe will be
toastmistress.
Morris will discuss the future Of the
American Bar Association under its
new plan Of administration adopted
at the convention.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR EGBERT c. SAMMIS
Former q. 8. Consul at Stuttgart,
Germany, to Be Buried in
Fort Iincnln.

= OIL
Funeral services for Egbert Corliss
Sammis, 80, who died yesterday at his
home, a74o Military road, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Sammis was q native Of Florida,
where he once served in the State
Legislature. Beginning about 1870, he
was United States Consul at Stuttgart,
Germany. for many years. He re-
tired 20 years ago, after residing in
Washington so years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lille
Sammis, and two daughters, Mrs.
Louis p. Darrell and Miss Marion
Mckay Sammis, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
JAMESL. TAYLOR DIES

NSS5 HOR SPf IHS uCIU 1StSIUBHL 70
Be Held in Alexandria.
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, Va, November 2e.
Funeral services for James L. Tay-
lor, "a, who died at his home here
yesterday, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Cunningham funeral
home in Alexandria.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Marion
Taylor, he leaves four sons, Jesse j.,
Clarence E., George and Lester Tay.
lor Of Fairfax County, and one daugn-
ter. Mrs. Lucille Boehler of Washing
ton. Burial will be in Beulah Baptist
Cemetery at Franconia.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
| MARYLAND WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Annie Schrtder Succumbs at
Silver Spring Home.
Mrs. Annie Mcguire Schrider, 50,
OF 7l3 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring,
Nd, died today at her home after a
short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
BENJAMIN F. Schrider; one daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan; seven sons,
John B., Francis j., James E., Joseph
c., Capt. Peter P. OF the United
States Marine Corps, Alfred v. and
William A., and 20 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at am. at the home in Sill
yer Spring. with requiem high mass
at the Church of the Nativity at $50.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
l. E. JEFFRIES RITES
Funeral Today for Assistant Man
ager of Bank Branch.

ARer OF BANK Bfanch.
Funeral services for Louis e. Jeffries,
assistant manager Of the Dupont Circle
Branch Of the Riggs National Bank,
who died yesterday at his home, 2230
California street, were to be held today
at 1890 am. in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, followed by
private burial at Fairfax. Va.
A member Of Chevy Chase Club and
the church in which the services were
to be held. Mr.. Jeffries had worked for
the bank for about IL years. He leaves
his wife. brother and two sisters,
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Play Sets Record.

Call 1t Day" has passed its 40oth
performance in London, thus beating
the record run for straight" play
made by Autumn Crocus."
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Report for Last "a Hours,
Record for Las

Record for Last - Hours
LFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. So. at 2:3O pm. yesterday.
Year ago. S5.
Lowest so. at am. today. Year
ago. 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Japan Builds Highway.

Work has begun on the Toxic Yoko-
hama Highway in Japan. which is to
cost $4,000. 900 and will take six years
to build.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Uarn uf Chunks.

CHARLES E. Mrs. Charles E.
Richards gratefully acknowledges the
sympathy and kindness Of friends on the
occasion Of the death of her husband.
CHARLES z. RICHARDS.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Record Temperature, This year,

Highest. los. on July 10.
Lowest, o, on January %.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables,
Evening star., 1936-11-26
FOREIGN STATIONS.

Horta (FayaD Azores Ga Cloudy
tCurrent obscrvationS.)
st. Georges. Bermuda 72 Cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico 7S Clear
Havana. Cuba "A Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone 80 Cloudy
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Monthly precipitation in inches Ia I
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-11-26

CHARLES HOWARD. In low
ing remembrance of CHARLES HOWARD
years ago. November 26. 1929.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

The Sun and Moon,
Evening star., 1936-11-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast
GAadatir 0,,rxru0-
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Precipitation

Automobile lights must bs turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Another Prize
For Fox Name

WaShingtonians bordering q
new name for Loew's Fox The
alter are given an added incentive
today to suggest new name
for the popular F Street show,
place.
1t is announced that in ad
dition to the $25 in cash which
will be earned by the person
whose suggestion is voted by the
public as the name to displace
The Fox, there will also be
awarded to that same person a
round trip by air over the Penn,
sylvania Airlines to the Great
Lakes Exposition in Cleveland.
Thus some ingenious reader OF
this paper may not only win
some cash but an ideal vacation,
as well. The Pennsylvania Air,
lines will provide transportation
to the winner in one of their
most comfortable, dependable and
modern airplanes and also will
provide all admissions to the
great exposition which is conSid-
cred one of the most interesting
events of its kind ever held in
the Midwest.
If you're not the fortunate one
who wins this coveted grand
prize you may still win yourself
one of the 10 IS prizes which
will be placed on the ballot next
week SO that Westinghouse can
vote their preference for a new
name.
Loew'S division manager an.
nounces that he's highly elated
over the alacrity and enthusiasm
local theater goerS are exhibiting
in this quest for name that
will more appropriately designate
the Fox. Entries pour in with
each mail and already a Surpris-
ing number of original names
have been proposed.
There is still plenty of time
for your entry as the first 10
names will not be selected until
next week. In addition to the
prospect of winning the cash
prize and airplane vacation trip
the winner will also receive the
honor of having "christened" one
of this country's foremost and
most beautiful theaterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Potomac Trips
fferVoriety

There is a real treat in store
for those persons who have never
cruised down the Potomac River
as far as Colonial Beach. The
steamer Potomac runs a regu.
lar Sunday schedule, leaving the
dock at Seventh and Water SITS.
S. W.. at 9 a. m. and returning at
7:30 p. m.
Connections are made at Colo.
NAL Beach with a special bus
which will transport all those in
terested in seeing George Wash.
ington'S birthplace at Wakefield.
The first of these trips was made
last Sunday and it proved to be so
popular that it has been decided
TO continue them throughout the
summer.
The S. S. Potomac will make a
trip to Liverpool Beach tomor-
row afternoon, leaving at 2 p. m.
giving plenty of time for swim
ming and picnicking, and return
ing at p. m. Refreshments will
be served on board the ship in the
regular dining room and in the
cafeteria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
San Francisco Held
Over at the Palace

"San Francisco" mighty epic
of the screen and a picture which
has been held over week after
week in virtually every spot it has
played throughout the United
States, will be held over at Loew's
Palace for another week, Carter
T. Barron, Loew'S eastern division
manager, announced last night.
Starring Clark Gable, jeanette
Macdonald and Spencer Tracy,
San Francisco" presents an adj
venturous and romantic story of
the city of San Francisco back in
1905 when that city was rip-roar-
ing with romance, vice and re-
form.
One of the most notable scenes
in the picture, and one which
brings gaSpS, is the earthquake
sequence. Critics and experts
have pronounced these scenes as
the most realistic ever shown upon
the silver screen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Joe E. Brown
Film Booked

Joe E. Brown will come to the
Earle Theater Friday, July "a, in
"Earthworm Tractors" the new
Warner Bros. comedy based on
the Saturday Evening Post stories
by William Hazlett Epson. On
the stage. Charley Chase. well,
known screen comedian, and Max.
inc Doyle, the Earle'S former mis-
tresS of ceremonies, will be promi-
nent in variety program.
"Earthworm Tractors" is the
faSt-moving and hilarious story of
Alexander Bolts, by his own ad,
mission "a natural-born salesman"
His toughest customer is Guy
Kibbee, the father of pretty June
Travis, who complexities the plot.
To sell Kibbee and win June, Joe
drives an earthworm tractor in
one of the widest and funniest
rides ever pictured.
Included in the supporting cast
Of this new production are Carol
Hughes, Dick Foran, Joseph Gre
han and Gene Lockhart. Raymond
Enright directed the film, which
sets a new high for laughter even
for a Joe E. Brown comedy.
On the stage, Charley Chase
will present a comedy act sure TO
please those who have enjoyed the
many screen antics of this Hal
Roach comedy star. Maxine Doyle,
returning after two years in Holly
wood, will appear in a special act
of her own. Others on the bill will
include Alphonse Berg. the light
ming dress designer, and the
Twelve AriStocratS, dance fsv.
oriteS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

has established a precedent in
films by allowing him to dialogue
his own play.
Glory to Shearer
The players: Norma Shearer Is
superb, flawless. Leslie Howard is
an intelligent Romeo, John Barry
more'S rhetorically clowniSh IN.
depreciation of Mercutio was in the
best tradition of the Shakespear-
elan theater. Basil Rathbone is a
dangerous and fascinating Tybalt.
Edna May oliver is warm and
humorous, as bawdy as life in
ShakeSpeare'S day. Henry Kolker,
as Friar Lawrence, is a philoSo-
pher in the hood of a priest.
The glory goes to all participant
ing, from Andy Devine to Shakes
peare-to George Cukor the direc-
tor-but first to Norma Shearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Spring Is Here
ReheorsoIs
Called

After spending three perspiring
evenings auditioning nearly 200
applicants for places in Going
Native" to be presented next
month at Loew's Fox, Gene Ford
wasted little time before plung.
ing into activity of producing
Spring Is Here" the Broadway
musical comedy success that will
be presented on the Fox stage
the week of Friday. July "a.
Mr.. Ford has called rehearSals
for Friday and Saturday. Mem
bers of the Spring Is Here"
chorus are scheduled to arrive
in Washington Thursday after
noon along with Ned McGurn
who is to direct chorus routines,
Thursday night, Ernest Truck,
popular stage and screen CO
median, who will play the lead
part, will arrive together with
Barbara Towne, Madelyn Kileen,
June Carr. Dorothy Scoot, Ches'
ter FrederickS, Lew Parker, Ralph
Magelson and other principals,
all of whom have had notable
successes on the New York stage.
First chorus rehearsals will be-
gin at 1920 a. m. Friday on the
third floor of the Loew's Colum.
bia building. Principals will as
Semble for first rehearsal at 2
o'clock that afternoon backstage
at the Fox Theater, and the en-
tire company will convene back
stage again at 8 o'clock Friday
might.
While Saturday may be half
holiday to most workers it will
mean only another hectic period
for the Spring Is Here" players
with rehearSals scheduled for the
chorus from 1890 until / o'clock
and again from 2 until o'clock
in the afternoon. while principals
will be going though their roles
during the same hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
MOVIE
CLOCK

FOX-Lionel Barrymore, Devil
Doll" 11:00 a. m, 1:43, 4:26,
TIT, 1000 p. m. Stage, 1880,
1888, 1924, GOT p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Carole Lom.
bard, Princess Comes Across, !"
11:40 a. M, lao, $40, $40, TAO,
$40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Taylor, "Pri-
vate Number" 1859 a. m, 1856,
1858, $50, 7:47, 9:44 p. m.
Chester Morris, "Coun-
terfeit," 11:00 a. M, 1:35, 4:25,
1920, 1910 p. m. Stage, 1890,
1920, $40, 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-B obby Breen,
Lets Sing Again." 11:15 a. m. !;
1903, 2:51, 4:39. 1927, 8:15,
1908 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in "san
Francisco" 11:40 a. m, 2:10,
4:4O, 7:1O, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-W. C. Fields, Gary Coop
er, Jack Oakie in eff I Had a
million" At 1851 a. M, 1851.
1851. Isl. 7:5l and 9:51 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
By LLOYD PANTAGES

Miss Grace Moore, of the golden
larynx, is in a positive moue at
the Mo, on account of all the
Partisan publicity anent her new
opera, The King Steps Out" fea.
turing her photograph milking a
cow on all the front pages, and it
was having to milk that COW and
sing simultaneously, that made
her do her walkout on Columbia
R-K-O is definitely going places.
They have made as much money
the first six months of this annum
as they did in the entire IL
months Of last annum.
Nice to know that Universal's
Casey of the Coast Guard, which
has an Alaskan locale, will be shot
at Catalina and Lake Tahoe, in.
stead of in the frozen North, since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
HOLLYWOOD Sets q Precedent
And Leaves Shokespeore"s
Dialogue Alone

Wednesday night in Hoyood spy DGs hed Of the completed
speure and Leslie Hoard starred
Observation-Disclosures Jim Tl novelist
orId adventuer witnessed the preUew and Wote the toon0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Song Of a Nation
Repeated at the Met

1.-THE Song of a Nation" a
special Viaphone short subject
starring Donald Woods and Claire
Dodd, will be presented on the
program at the Metropolitan
theater starting today. This short
subject tells the story of the writ
ing of the Star Spangled Banner
and was widely applauded when it
was presented at the Earle with
The Princess Comes Across"
which will be the Metropolitan
feature starting today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
By JIM FULLY

HOLLYWOOD, July 16.-Holywood has at last grown up
After watching for years the unged carpenters of synthetic
emotion nail the boards in slightly different pattern
have this night lovely girl from Canada and three
centuries dead along in England lead
of the house of banaity into the mansion great art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Cover HOLLYWOOD

\ it is so hot in Alaska at this sea-
son, there isn't a grain of snow
left there. Now that Catalina is
doubling for everything from the
South Seas and Monte Carlo to
Madagascar and Macao. Also
nice to know that Una Merkel is
going to call in a child psycholo-
gist to psychoanalyze her collec-
ton of dogs into being unjealouS
of each other. That's new one in
any key. Besides. she is receiving
messages from husband Ronald
Burla, who is on the Hawaiian
yacht race, via carrier pigeon. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

seems to have gone completely
geological.
The castle that Madeleine Car.
rolls husband, Capt. Philip Asley,
is taking her to in Spain is not
the only antique in the family.
They are celebrating at Asley
Castle at the moment in England
the seven hundredth anniversary
of occupation by members of the
ASley clan. In America, the ter
mites would have done away with
it centuries ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Beery Godfather

Wallace Berry has had every
thing named for him from gables
to elephants, but he took On a new
nameSake in Santa Cruz when a
5O-pound calf was christened
"Wally Berry" The star of "Old
Hutch" then bought the animal
for his ranch.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
zoo TO NOTE.
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving Day means turkey
and cranberry sauce to most
people, but to DR.. William M.
Mann, director Of the Washington
Zoo, it means birds and bird cages.
The genial director is doing
much rejoicing today and is plan
ming a great Thanksgiving fes-
tival. The new bird house annex
which has been under construc-
ton for a year, will be opened to
the public today, when many new
and rare birds will go on exhibi-
ton for the first time in Wash
tngton. Large shipments of birds
from Africa, Australia, Asia and
other out-of-the-way places have
been pouring in.
DR.. Mann claimed that he was
keeping in hiding many of his
new arrivals for the opening of
the annex so that no advance
publicity would give the public
any inkling of what to expect to-
day. He said
I've been successful in keep
ing many of these rare birds
out of sight. OF course, it was
q little bit difficult to do like
wise when 1 opened the new
elephant house. I couldn't think
of any way in which to hide
successfully any of my new
elephants"
Among the most priced of the
new inhabitants of the bird house
are a batchful of penguinS. Aus
tralian finches, multi-colored Aus
tralian crowned pigeons, rare Ash
attic quail, and brilliantly plumed
birds Of paradise are among the
large new collection.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
LICENSE URGED
F0RCURBING
CHILD LABOR
International News Service

International News Service
Failure of the States to ratity
the anti-child labor Constitutional
amendment was cited today by
Senator O'Mahoney CD, OF
Wyoming, as supporting his pro-
poSal for legislation placing cor
porations under a Federal licens-
ing system as a means OF control
Ling hours and wages.
He said Congress submitted the
amendment in 1924 and only "a
States have ratified it so far. He
said an amendment, proposing
Federal control of hours and
wages, might be ratified but lit is
still obvious that it would take
several years to accomplish the
desired results" adding:
"A much more speedy and ef-
fective approach is that which
Is provided by measure pro-
viding for Federal system of
incorporation and licenses for
commerce among the States"
INCREASE REPORTED
O'NIahoney said the Federal
Children's Bureau had reported
S,400 children, IA and IS years
old, were employed in the first
five months of 1885 against 1850
IN the same period of 1885 in a
surveyed area covering ten States.
He continued:
"ThiS increase in child labor
calls emphatic attention to the
desirability of approaching the
solution of the problem of wages
and working conditions in in
dustry by legislation rather
than by Constitutional amend
ment."
O'Mahoney's bill provides that
every business and industrial cor.
poration, as a condition Of engag-
ing in trade among the States,
must first obtain a license, or
charter from the Federal Govern
ment. The license, he said, will
contain these basic requirements:
Six Basic Requirements
ONE-That persons less than 16
years Of, age shall not be en-
p ployed.
TWO-That- persons less than 10
years Of age shall not be en-
ployed in any hazardous occu-
patton between seven o'clock at
night and seven o'clock in the
morning
THREE That wage discrimina-
ton shall not be practiced
against women who perform
services approximately equiva-
lent to services performed by
male workers.
FOUR-That employees shall be
guaranteed the right to form
their own labor organizations
and to bargain collectively
through representatives Of their
own choosing.
MechaniZatiOn Cited
Five-That in all arbitrations Of
wages, hours and working condi-
tions, there must be considered
'the gains in the productive ef-
ficiency of industry" possibly
arising from increased mechan-
ization and improvements in
chronological methods"
Eix-That the employees shall have
"an equal participation in the
output of industry, and that en-
ployment and mass purchasing
power may keep pace with the
productive accomplishment of in
dustry."
The bill sets up the corporate
requirements which corporations
must meet before they may receive
Q charter to engage in business.
These O'Mahoney said, are de,
signed by him to protect honest
business from the small minority
In business who mulct business
the investors, and the consuming
public"