davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
SO Rent Suburban Farms
40 Wanted to Rent

EMPLOYED man as, good habits, wishes
congenial homelike place State all par
ticuars. Address Times Box $50.
concentrated msrket-an economical
service-Times Want Ads-knoWn for
their result producing power. Phone
RI-555l and say adtaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
80 Housekeeping Rooms

MERIDIAN. sss N. Apt l2-Three rooms;
good heat, hot water: utilities; walking
distance
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
% Drivers Barred
For Speeding Here

Twenty-Five drivers convicted
of speeding today had their
licenses suspended by the Board of
Revelations, Suspension and Re
storations.
Those given 3O-day suspensions
and the speed they were charged
with we're:
James G. Burpee. 1349 Kenyon
st. N. w., A miles.
William P. Christian, 100 Six
tenth st. N. W., 48 miles.
Williae c. Embrey, 805 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E., AZ miles.
Lee A. Harley, 2406 Seventeenth
st. S. E., 80 miles; second offense.
Arthur S. HumeS, 1871 H st. N.
w., A miles.
Wesley E. Jordan, 1927 P st. N.
w.. 48 miles.
George A. Fitzpatrick, 4105 Fes-
sendon st. N. W., A miles.
James w. O'Connor, 215 Second
st. S. E., 48 miles.
Jewel J. Phillips, 1913 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. W., IS miles.
Austin H. Plugge, 1910 Thir-
tenth st. N. w., As miles.
Melville B. Shorey, 52O1 Six
tenth st. N. w., AZ miles.
James H. Sullivan. BAIT Thirty
seventh ST., Mt. Rainier, Md, 4S
miles.
Irene v. Talley, 1889 I st. N. W.,
80 miles Second offense).
Theodore T. Tenly, 2053 P St.
N. w., AZ miles.
Edward Wills. 1914 Twentieth
st. N. W., A miles.
Harold w. Woodson, 1918 Fitch
st. N. E., As miles.
Suspensions for Is days:
Samuel Blankenship, 1928 YoSt
Pl. N. E., SO miles.
Ole Boyette. 61s L st. S. E., 40
miles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
TRAFFIC HURTS
FIVE; DRIVER
ARRESTED
Harold johnson Posts
$500 Bond After
Man Is'Hit

Five persons were injured in
traffic mishaps overnight, and one
man was charged with reckless
driving.
The reckless driving charge was
placed against Harold Johnson, 20.
Of 632 E st. S. E., after, police
said, his automobile struck and in
jured Luther w. Riley, IS, of 32l
B st. S. E., as the latter crossed
the street at Pennsylvania Avenue
and Third Street Southeast.
Mans Leg Broken
Riley was take nto Providence
Hospital, where he was treated for
broken leg and head injuries.
johnson was released on $500
bond.
Jack Dent, Is, an employee of a
garage at Thirteenth Street and
Good Hope Road Southeast, was
in Providence Hospital in an unde-
termined condition, being treated
for injuries suffered when he was
trapped under truck unwittingly
put in motion by George Berry, %,
Of 633 Raleigh st. S. E.
EStelle Pickett, A, of GA Morton
Pl. N. E., was struck by a bicycle
being ridden near her home last
night by her next-door neighbor,
Warren Fox, 10, of 612 Morton Pl.
She was taken to Sibley Hospital
for treatment for scalp decorations,
and later was sent home.
ColOred Man Hurt
A compound fracture of the leg
and head injuries were suffered
by Pin Uhl, %, colored of Hyatts-
vile, Md, when he was struck by
an automobile early today at Col
lege Park, Md. He was in an un-
determined condition at Casualty
Hospital.
Thrown from his motorcycle
when it skidded at Thirteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, Rodney Rogers, 26, of
1923 Sixteenth St. N. w., was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
leg injuries.
A 2-year-old child toddled into
the street near her home early
today and was struck by an auto.
mobile. She is Margaret Helm,
Of 1925 Staples st. N. E. At Sib-
ley Hospital, where she was
taken, doctors said her condition
is undetermined. She suffered
injuries to her head and legs.
Benjamin Shapiro, 300 E st.
N. E., driver of the automobile,
was released.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
NEW STUDENT
QUESTION UP

Shall post graduate students be
admitted to the senior high
schools?
This question confronts the
Board of Education meeting tomor-
row at the Franklin School. Com
ing on the heels of the boards re-
cent poll in favor of admitting non
resident students, pending a deci-
sion by the Court of APPEALS, it is
doubly significant.
DR.. Harvey Smith, assistant SUI
perintendent in charge of senior
high schools, today explained that
every year approximately 200 post
graduates have applied for per-
mission to take extra work in sub
jects in which they were low or
which they had not taken while
in school.
Where it was possible, DR.. Smith
said, they had been admitted.
However, in classes where CONNER
cial courses such as shorthand and
typewriting were taught, many Of
them were turned away due to the
large number of high school stu
dents attending.
Post graduates applying for ad-
mission to the senior high schools
have, heretofore, been admitted a
week after school opened when a
general idea of the number Of
regular students was determined,
DR.. Smith said. However, due to
overcrowding this year, they have
had to await action of the board.
School officials, refusing to be
quoted, admitted they felt that in
view of the recent equalization on
the question of nonresidents, it is
possible the board will grant post
graduates the right to continue
their studies.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Auto Dealers Meet
To SET Show Plans

Members of the Washington Au,
tomotive Trade Association met
last night at the Mayflower fol
the dual purpose Of nominating Of
ficers and for the drawing of space
for the 1887 automobile show
which will open here November IA
at Calvert Exhibit Hall.
The dealer group unanimously
renominated the Entire staff, as
surfing their reelection at the De-
cember meeting They are Oscar
Coolican, president; j. M. Sanders,
first vice president; Louis S. Jul.
liam, treasurer, and Louis C. Carl,
secretary. Directors nominated
were william Rodgers, Fred l..
Halter and Stanley Horner.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
FATHER BURKE
RITES SAID

On the spot where less than two
months ago he knelt to receive
honorS for distinguished service to
the church, today was placed the
caSket bearing the mortal remains
of the Right Rev. Mgr. John j..
Burke, esp, general secretary Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Surrounded by church digni-
taries with whom he worked and
the laity whom he led, last rites
for the priest were performed in
the crypt of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
The solemn chant Of the "Office
of the Dead" was in prelude to a
solemn pontifical high mass.
The most Rev. Athlete Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to
the United States, celebrated the
M ass, while members Of the diplo-
matte corps, the high judiciary of
this country and leaders OF the
church, bowed their heads in
reverence.
Assisting the apostolic delegate
were the Very Rev. Mgr, Michael
J. Ready, who assisted Rev. Burke
in his conference work, and the
Rev. Richard S. Cartwright, c. s..
p, superior at the Apostolic Mis-
sion House at Catholic University.
The most Rev. Hugh c. Boyle,
bishop of Pittsburgh, delivered the
sermon, paying tribute to the
deceased prelate. He praised the
Rev. Burke as a man who knew
the problems of mankind and
earnestly sought their solution. He
said:
more than most ment who
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
D. {. PLANS BIG
CELEBRATION
TONIGHT
Hotels and Clubs Keep
Open House to Give
Election Returns

Election day found the voteless
Capital going about business as
usual, but planning a gala night
as returns start coming in.
The only change from normal
today was an order allowing Gov.
eminent workers who live in Mary.
land and Virginia two hours off to
cast their ballots.
Several thousand persons also
left the city on special trains and
buses to return to their homes
and vote in person, while it was
estimated that more than 100000
already have voted by means Of
absentee ballots.
Liquor VS.. Ballot
But tonight Washington will
celebrate as no other city in the
nation, for while the Capital is
denied the vote, it will have the
privilege of buying liquor, privi-
lege denied in cities where the
polls are open.
And so the night promises to
rival New Years Eve in gaiety and
hilarity, with hotels and night
clubs reporting heavy advance
reservations, and making plans to
flash election returns to their
guests.
Special midnight shows will be
held at R.K.O.- Keiths. Loew's Capt.
tol and Loew's Palace theaters,
with returns being flashed on the
screens. The Earle and Metropoli-
tan will extend their performances
past midnight.
Press Club Open
The National Press Club will
hold open house, and allow fem
mime guests to see the newly
opened tap room, for the first time.
Returns will be brought in all
night long.
The National Republican Club
at Scott ircle, the La1don-Knox
headquarterr at 1413 H st. N. w.
and the Republican National Com
mittee headquarters at 718 Jack
son Pl. N. w., will also be open all
night with returns coming in.
Cabinet members and Demo
cratic members of the Senate and
House will receive returns at the
Democratic National Committee
headquarters in the National Press
Building, and other Democratic
headquarters at 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. N. W.; lilo F st. N. w. and
1400 G st. N. T., will be open all
night with returns coming in.
Hotels Have Wires
Many parties have been planned
in official and diplomatic circles
at the Shoreham Hotel, where re-
turns will be received in the ball
room by special leased wires.
At the Carlton Hotel, returns
will be brought into Ell Patio sup
per club. Returns will also be re-
ceived in the lounge of the May
flower, at the Willard, Powhat-
tan and other downtown hotels.
All the night clubs will receive
the latest returns, either by direct
wire of by radio.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Garland Brown, 815 Twenty
sixth st. N. W., SO miles.
r. L. Carter, SIS Seventh st. S.
E., 40 miles.
Bernard E. Dunkle, Navy Yard,
38 miles.
Belmont M. Farley, 1908 Kansas
Ave. N. w., SO miles.
C. H. Frantz, 1904 Georgia Ave.
N. W., 38 miles.
Lucian c. Leonard, 2700 Thir-
tenth St. N. W., 80 miles.
C. ]. Lester, 1889 Spring Rd. N.
w., SO miles.
Stanley B. Rider, Arlington, Va,
80 miles.
Louis Singer, 24o6 L'Enfant So.
S. E., SO miles.
David T. Stinson, ass q st. N.
w.. SO miles.
Nelson B. Wilson, Alexandria,
Va, SO miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court yes
terday were:
Second Offense Speeding
Stephen Giordano, 1907 M st.
N. W., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Lawrence C. Juel, $500 Connect
icut Ave. N. W., $40.
Frank E. Combs, 1874 Four
tenth st. N w., $40.
Albert D. ReeSch, 1917 1sher-
wood st. N. E., $40.
Eugene r. Eldridge, 5720 Eighth
st. N. w., $40.
Charles w. Brown, 1142 Fifth
st. N. w., $40
Glenn E. Pearson, 1929 B St.
N. E., $40.
Dalton E. Elliott, 1906 S st. N.
E., $40.
Jesse A. Mccormick, Virginia,
$40.
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Ken Murray
Says:

CoIumbia's gems of the ocean
are all tied up along the Pa.
cific Coast, where a general
seamens' strike has forced hun
dreds of American ships to re-
main idle at their docks. We
haven't seen such a large mari.
time strike since the Jefferson
ian Democrats walked off that
New Deal ship-Of-State.
The old romance of the sea
has certainly changed a lot
since the days when "SailOr
Beware!" was q song, instead Of
q warning on a strikers picket
sign.
OF course, this makes a nice
way out for the losing preSi.
Dental candidate. He can
blame the strike as the reason
he missed the boat.
I'm not so sure that the rest
of the country feels the same
way, but it looks as If the sea-
men want a new deal without
changing decks.
copyright, 1885, by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
DECLINE OF 958
REGISTERED
INCAP|TAL
Employment Service
Staff Responsible for
National Gain

Although the Government serv-
ice as a whole gained 1,438 en-
ployes during September, the Dis
trict of Columbia's Federal popu-
lation dropped by 958 during that
month.
Official statistics released today
by the Civil Service Commission
showed 114,611 workers in Wash
ington on September 80, against q
total of 1850 during August.
The entire civilian executive
branch of the Government, how.
ever, rose from 834,266 to 1876, 7O4,
principally because the Labor De-
partment hired approximately
1900 employees, most of them field
workers, to handle winter activi-
ties of the U. S. Employment
Service.
"Old Line" Cut
In Washington, most of the re-
duction took place in the "old
line" departments and emergency
agencies set up under the works
program. Agencies set up per-
manently since the New Deal
showed a gain of 149 in the Dis
trict, however.
Reductions of temporary stats
hired to handle bonus work
caused the Veterans Administra-
ton to reduce it's Washington staff
by a net figure of 773, while the
Treasury Department had a net
reduction Of I'll temporary en-
ployes.
Commerce Drops
Commerce dropped 81, most of
them completed Census Bureau
projects, the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration dropped 40,
and the reduction at Resettlement
Administration continued with a
total of 252 examinations.
During September the Social
Security Board led all agencies in
hiring workers for its Washington
administrative office
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Horse Unshe|tered,
Woman Goes 10 Jail

Failure to provide proper shell
ter and enough food for a horse
which she allegedly stabbed in
the backyard of her nome in the
400 block of o st. N. W., yesterday
sent Mrs. Nellie Holmes, colored,
to the District Jail for 80 days
in lieu of a 500 fine.
Police Court Judge Edward M.
Curran passed sentence on Mrs.
Holmes after listening to agents
of the Washington Humane So
ciety testify in support Of a
cruelty to animals charge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Weather Man PLAYS
No Favorites; No Rain

The weather man played no
favorites politically today as he
forecast the election day weather
for the Capital.
He said that the day would be
mild and fair. He added there
will be rain tonight. The fore
caster concluded with the predic-
ton that tomorrow will be much
colder.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
. NOW
Election FurOre
Is StiLLed
WEDDING NEAR?
BY HELEN ESSARY

New York:
The rearing and the charging
are over. .
In a few more hours we'll
know whether we win or lose
our candidate and our bets.
Soon we shall know whether
we shall have a new crowd in
washington and be learning our
way around among fresh eccen-
tricitieS-or whether we'll burrow
In for four years more with the
personalities to which we've be-
come accustomed.
Meanwhile New York is voting
calmly but determinedly. From
cluttered sidewalks and cutters
street sweepers have trundled a.
way hundreds of bags of paper
streamers- Manhattan's accolade
thrown out of skyscraper windows
on the heads of visiting great
ness.
The below Of loud speakers
from sound trucks is stilled un-
til another campaign.
Democratic headquarters has
the prediction filters. Even Jim
Farley is a little uneasy. Every
body you meet says Social Sc
curity-social security-do you
think that pay envelope stunt will
matter?" Everybody but Charlie
Nicholson who goes his calm, GER
tain way:
"Why it's in our bag, has been
for months"
Dozens of party workers here
and in Republican headquarters
in Chicago are remembering those
pink slips that read:
1--WE Shant be needing you
much longer"
They came in last weeks pay
envelopes. Their color is cheerful,
but their meaning is gray.
Visitors from the heart Of the
dupont dukedom insist that there
3e v.ooJ truth in the ren0rt 0f the
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

10 4So4 u AVAA 4A4
engagement Of
Miss Ethel du-
Pont and young
Franklin Roose-
welt. It will be
announced i'm
mediately after
the election.
H ere IS a
prophecy t h a t
seems as remote
as the coming
OF i'm a m
Wood to DunSi-
n a.ne. Mean
while upp e r
class Whining
ton is Shivering
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Boy, &, Is Injured
In Fall From Porch

Injured seriously when he
slipped and fell from a rear porch
at his home, six-year-old John Bia-
fore of 807 G st. S. w., was in
critical condition in Emergency
Hospital last night. The child, who
fell 10 feet to concrete areaway,
was treated for a brain conclusion
and fracture of the skull.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

elected.
A New Delegate to the Pan-Amer-
lean Peace Conference
Mrs. Berton Musser Of Utah
whom the State Department re-
Gently announced as an American
delegate to the Pan-American
Peace Conference at BuenoS Aires
December l, will be the only del
egate outside of the State Depart
ment group, which includes Sec
rotary of State Hull, Assistant Sec
rotary Sumner Welles and Others
The woman's division at Demo.
cratic headquarters is delighted
with Mrs. Musser'S appointment
She is nationa! committeeman
from Utah and Utah State Sena-
tor. a close friend of Mrs. James
n. Wolfe, chairman of the wom-
ems division, and, so the entire
division says, the person of all
people for the appointment.
. Mrs. Wolfe says:
"She knows all about interna'
tional matters and the need for
neace. She understands foreign
ers, the people Of her country,
their troubles and their hopes.
She speaks five languages. She
has great charm, a soft, appeal
ing voice and a gift for making
friends"
Mrs. MuSser was born in French
Switzerland. She learned French,
German and Italian and an under
standing of many Europeans in
Swiss school. After she came to
this country with her father, she
went to an American school and
found out about the people who
were to be her countrymen.
AS she settled among us she
took on a few more languages. A
dash Of Holland Dutch, Portuguese
and modern Greek. She married
a young lawyer who was de-
scended from sturdy MormonS-
from those pioneers who treGked
across the continent, pushing chill
dren and chattels ahead in push.
carts.
Social service and politics inter,
ested Mrs. Musser as a young mar
ried woman in Salt Lake City.
Later, she became head of the
Neighborhood House. She encour.
aged the Society of Visiting
Nurses. She urged child labor re,
forms. Went to the State senate
for four years and was for a time
its only woman member.
Her home in Salt Lake City
is small house with a huge
garden through which trickles q
stream in the summer and hun.
dredS of varieties of iris blossom.
It is the stopping off place for
all sorts Of people, Utahans,
foreigners, visitors from every.
where. They drop in to her in.
formal supper parties, help them.
selves to her famous spaghetti
and talk about peace and politics
and raising flowers. After the
food maybe somebody sings, a
young boy, perhaps, whom Mrs
: CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Philosophers to Meet

A meeting of the Philosophical
Society Of Washington will be held
at the Cosmos Club Auditorium
Friday at 8:15 p. m. Papers will
be read by R. L. Sanford and
w. H. Swanger, both of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Archbishop CicOgn0ni Is CeIebr01't

PONTIFICAL R equiem
Mass for Msgr. John J.
Burke, general secretary of
the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, was cele-
brated today at the Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University, by the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

with the fear Roosevelt will be re-
elected.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Visitors from the heart Of the
dupont dukedom insist that there
iS real truth in the report of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08
Auction Notice

At the request of Emily Stevens, adj
mihsfratrix of the Estate of Robert
heyhger. dece ased, and bv Virtue If an
Order Of the DslrlcI Court dated NJ Y,
FL. 1886. th9re will De so,d al Pune
AUCTION TO he held al TIE Vendue ofrlce
Chrislstiahsted,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08
Wed. June. 24th 1885

AT Z.UU ?. VI OF that DAY
the property, House and Lor. NO l6 B
Queens Cross Street Chrlstansted.
The conditions for the sale Will be
read at III time of the sale, aud all zoe
m-nts herewith connected will De exhi-
Dited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Ofi:e May 81. 1886
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
sly Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08
Christiansted,
February Z. 1886.
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT

Mr.. r. Petersen, Assistant Commits.
siouer OF Finance: Mr.. Chairman. 10
Introducing Colonial CouncH Bill No. o.
draft or an ordl7auce to AMEND little
V, Chapter of the Code OF Laws for
the MunIcipa iIy or 81. Crolx. desire 20
safe that if this bill is passed il will
facilitate the work of the Government
Attorney in the District Court.
The Chairman: The discussion is
open.
he Chairman: Gentlemen, wouldn't
it be better 10 let this ordinance 60 over
until the Organic Act Is pa sea oy Ahe
Congress OF the Unted States? der
stand that the Acl mas passed the Senate
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

Solicitors must be authorized to collect
contributions by the I hartman OF their
respective district and report 70 him.
1t is confidently hoped that this appeal
to relieve the suffering and sontu lie of
tie aff icte d 10 he colony W ill meet with
3 generous puolic response
VIoGO C. MENGERS
President.
DR.. NORMAN SLOAN, Treasurer.
CAPT. A. Lie H IBOURNE. Sec. pro tenn.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

is gong 10 IL the set up. vii
the section in the OrgAnlc Act rela-
o thai:
Section IS. The President shan.
by ana WI n tn- Twice anI co.,
sent of the Senate, appoint Judge
and district attorney fot the
District Court of the Virgin Is
lands, VINO snail mold office for me
term o, A years and urtil heir
successors are chosen and qudn.
He'd unless sooner removed ry the
President for cause.
fhe Attorney General shall ap-
point and fix tEe compensation Of
all other Off GERS necessary for the
transaction Of the business OF the
dlstrIct cuuit, and the compenSa-
ton of suen Officers and he ia ige
nj the GlstrIcI court and tue adj
mInlstratIve expenses OF such
court shall be PAID from apDfoprIa-
ations made tor the department
of Justice. The duties of such
officers shall be prescribed by law
or ordinance aud uy urCer OF the
Attorney General net inconsistent
herewith: Provided. That the
g vernon may call upon the dis
trlct attorney 10 advise him upon
any legal questions concerning IN /.
administration Of the Government
Of me Virgin IsIands,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

THE GOLDEN VOICE THAT THRILLED
yourcr en
n lis
of
he
TOSCA
Gosvenors CARRY YOU IN MY
HERE'S ITO ROMANCE' MIDNIGHT
man
prominent
o
Louise Genevv Dennyan
and onchanty A
tu o o MUSIC.
We have faith the good the
mission usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

Be it enacted by the Colonial Council
for The Murlc,psli of ST. Grcix. lhat
Section l, Chap rr A. Title V. Criminal
Procedure. page BAT. De and hereby IS
altered. amended aud cnangeu 10 read
as follows:
Sec ion l. The Government Attorney
is the pubic prosecutor for the 0ls'rlct
In which he is stationed. He sn4l con.
duct, or direct his Assistant to CONQUER,
all prosecutions In the District Cuur and
10 his discretion, such cases as require
his personal attention In all olhercuurIs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08
Cook Wanted

APPLY AT THIS OFFICE FOR FUR
TIER INFORMATION.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08
Christiansted theatre
8.15 Tuesday Night 815
"Here's To Romano"

Fox Films Musical Romance that brings
New Glory to the Screen
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

and may D4ss the House of Representa-
tlves. and that conten pates diff reat
ST. 0p TO what we have a. present.
think lt waul be WISE TO walt and see
what is gong 10 IL the set up. vii
read the section in the Organic Act rela-
tive TO thai: