davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Marriage Vows
Giyenn BY Candle
Light This Eve.

A. ., beautiful -avaniEag swed6ine
\ The Methodist Episcopal church
1ln Marian Doeeen 0lee Miller be-
ame. the bride -cf Warde Ferr4
Mayer. The service was read by the
Reverend Fred N. Morton, former
pastor Of the Kennewick Methodist
church. The bride was given In
marriage by her father, E. A. Miller,
and vas beautifully gowned I'M q
ing white chiffon velvet dress. with
ochid hair decoration. and carried
white velvet covered testament
Win orchid and spray decorations.
me service was read by candle
light.
The bride was attended by her
astef, Miss Dayl Miller and the
0com BY Floyd w. Hutchins. The
Aendelssohn wedding march was
Played BY Mrs. T. b. Hopkins, for
'ef teacher Of. the bride. who also
accompanied Miss Gertrude Mich
oaaas who nng q Promise Me- BY
uekoven and Because by D'Har-
osaos. 81. $50 ;z.stsfa-fltsg; gesr. Y
The bride Is q graduate Of the
Aeanewick high school ana was
lucent nurse ct the Deacoorness hos
pta n Spokane. Following her
nmse training she has conducted
musc classes at Her home. The
s.oom 8 also q graduate Of Kenne:
ve. nigh school and this summer
sed his bachelor degree ia vet.
maFy Science from the State Cot
&c q Washington and IS now as =
0sted with the Federal Bureau
v Animal Industry. oa1RFs efli
Following the ceremony 4 lovely
puon was held at the Miller
me 1t which Mrs. vane wilder
~, 1oed over the buffet supper
so.e and the bride observed the
ssom of cutting the large three
80 ef inset wedding cake which was
ppeo by a miniature bride and
oom. The couple left immediate
= after the reception. for a short
hns trip. They will make their
:, s0.ne IN Pendleton where the groom
Is Employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Frank Miller sla.
Gives SDeech 3
About Congress

Our American politieal gyueesu 4
taking terrific BEATING ri4ht now,
said Frank Miller. clndidn&e, fos
congress In . speech to TIN Disabled
Veterans at CroWsCfeek yesterday
Regardless Of party the SERIOUS
question faces every voter. wi,etases
the Independent congress or fore
fathers designed = to be replaced
by . congress Of men obligaAsd %
vote Is they are told to vote.
Right today We can see Two Ways
In which the Independence q con-
gress Is being broken dpvu. First.
the candidates for reelec4isu Who
voted g they were told IN exescis-
ing the prerogative Of executives,
travelling through their distric&s ana
nodncing allotments Of huohsulms
Of money for local projeetEs The
other way Is the public pa3 ens the
back Tor the favored candidate BY
the president or one Of his, assist
ants, or. on the other hand, . pleas
ant smile and . hearty kick In the
Pants for the candidate who refused
TO vote as he was told or who win
not promise to do 50. -.
Now. the record of the past con-
gress, and, for that matter, the
whole history Of human relations
for ages tells US that any candi-
date who Is elected after receiving
such help from any high executive
Is bound to return the favor when
it comes time to vote on admins
tration bills. So the question really
facing the citizen is not whether
we shall have congressman or SEN
ators of a particular party, but
whether we shall have q congress
Of men who will use their Judgment
and act independently when vital
issues arise. If we are to have q
subservient congress, pledged or
obligated to carry our orders of adj
officers, who might as
well abolish congress and save not
only salaries and expense but the
tremendous cost of getting them
elected. How much better it would
&c to give it to the disabled veter-.
ans or some other group who have
done something for our country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Wilkinson Speaks
on Taxation to
Commercial Club

p. s. Wilkison well-known tele.
phone man from our neighborinl
city Of White Bluffs was principe'
speaker for today;s chamber q
commerce program. Mr.. Wilkinsor
spoke as . representative Of the In.
dependent Telephone Association
On sTaxation." IN his talk Mr.. Wi
kinson particularly pointed out The
attempt made to divert gas tax
money for other uees than highways
and cited Is the necessity for such
proposals being the fact that tlhis
state now has from $500, 000, 600 to
81 600 000. 900 In tax exempt proper
ties operating In competition to le-
climate business, ana competing
unfairly In. prices Of commodities
and service because they. do not
carry the burden Of taxes carried by
private business. In his opinion, no
diversion Of gas tax money would be
necessary II these properties were
placed on the tax rolls on q par
With private business operating TN
the same fields. TO equal the tax
exempt business OF Seattle and Vi
cinity alone. Mr.. Wilkinson pointed
out. requires the assessed valuation
Of Is Of the smaller counties In the
state plus $1900o.0 900 OF Kickttat's
valuation. Return OF this to general
real and property tax rolls would
more than equal what the advocates
OF Gas tax diversion are asking. and
would not decrease highway funds
Or increase present taxes.
Z The remainder az. the time mas
given to the hissee1ss vfruinia. Mo,,l.
tnon; YS,rrsrct+.,K ~ Yc-,,,.r .r1
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Two Couples Marry in Pasco

Judge Matt Driscon of Pasco per-
formed two Kennewick wedding Ger
emonies the past week. Florence
johnson and Melvin johnson were
united the first Of the week as was
Elma Scroggs and John Christen-
sen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
and a year ago:

Mas Surridge Of Yakima spent
Thursday and Friday visiting with
Minnie HarrSch. .-. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Koelker are
the parents Of a 10As pound son
born at the Pasco hospital the first
of the week.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
1435 HOLLY ST. NV.

Near Walter Reed Hospital-2nd floor.
living room t23 TT. long,. bedroom, d-
nette. kitchen. bath and sun porch.
Available now Open for inspection.
Garage facilities. 4 exposures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
$l4,5O8 JUDGMENT
 GRANTED REFINERY
Companion Action Against Michael MichaelsOn'S
 Wife Dropped

Stipulation for judgment of $l4,- 508.81 in favor of the Sinclair Re- fining Company against Michael Michaelson of Seymour was filed in superior court today and approved by Judge Ernest A. Inglis. A com- panion action against his wife, Pauline Michaelson, was dropped.
 The basis of the suit reverts to New York where Michaelson once ran large garage. October 26, 1881 the Sinclair Refining Company of New York was granted a judgment of $13,18248 ana costs of $27.25 against him when they sued him on the grounds that he owed them for gasonne and supplies.
 It was then claimed that he transferred his property to his wife, Pauline Michaelson, to avoid pay ment of that judgment.
 To overcome this, the Sinclair Company brought action against Michaelson and his wife, in the Waterbury superior court, claiming $l0,000 of the original judgment due. Today's stipulation provides payment of judgment of $13,950, in- terest of $488.25, and costs of $70.56. Attorney Jacob H. Bellin of Ansonia appeared for the plaintiff with Pond, Morgan and Morse of New Haven defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Many Priests Attend
 Rites F or Wm. Lawlor
Three Sons Oficiate at Solemn Mass for Late Father
 ScOviII FOremen, K. of C. Send Delegations

Givney of Bridgeport, Reverends Francis M. O'Shea, Thomas Law Tor, James Brophy, Lawrence Fla nagan, Donald OLeary, Patrick Donnelly, Joseph Griffin, Harry Flanagan, John McTeague, William Monagan, Joseph McCuen, James Mccormack, George Riley, John German, M. s., Peter Daly, J. Oli- yer Cronan, Edwin Gaffney, Myron Miller, James Frederick, Francis Murphy, John McQueeney, John Dial, Leonard Conan, Michael Mo- Verry, Thomas McGarry, M. Gurin, Edmund O'Connell, Donald Paoluc- ci, James Murphy, David O'Keefe, R. F. Kendrick, Leo Finn, Joseph Mccarthy, George Butler, John J. McGrath L. Bassett, o. F. M., Fran cis Carroll, O. F. M, Kilian McFall, O. F. M., Leander Hartegan, O. F. M., Bernard Tobin, o. F. M. An thony Fox, o. F. M., Paul Spodnick, Harry Cassidy, Joseph Vann, Ur- ban Scanlon, O. F. M, John Mo- Carthy, Myles Calvin William Meyers and William Wirkus.
 A musical program was rendered under the direction of Professor F. F. Harmon. Schmid's requiem mass was sung by the church quartet consisting of Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley, Mrs. Helen Cuddy, Robert Callahan and James German. At the professional, "The Beatitudes" was rendered by the quartet and Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley rendered "Domine Jesu" at the offertory. James German sang, My Faith In Thee" after the mass and at the recessional the quartet rendered Abide With Me-"
 An honorary delegation from Sheridan Council, Knights of Col umbus included: Thomas Scadden, Mortimer Connor, Joseph Commer- ford and James Byrnes.
 The Scovill Foreman's Associa- tion was represented by William Cleary, Robert KAmack, John Mo- Carthy and Augustin O'Neill.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father O'Shea assisted by the visiting clergymen.
 The pallbearers were: John De- fancy, Michael Kelley, James Me- Cormack, John Blake, Edward Raf- ferty and William Ryder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
WOMEN GRANTED. D|vORCES HERE.
Eunice Benedict and Hilda Singer Given Decrees
 This Morning

Two women were granted di- vorces by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior court today after un- contested hearings. They were:
 Eunice Walker Benedict against John Blakeslee Benedict of Water bury, on grounds of misconduct. They were married October 2. 1916.
 Hilda Kramer Singer against George Singer, on grounds of deser- tion July 9, 1881. They were mar ried February 9, 1921, at Roselle, New Jersey.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge Inglis is scheduled to hear the di- vorce action of Blanche Puidik against Alexander Swiridowski. The action was expected to be uncon- tested until this morning when the defendant appeared at the court house with counsel. The plaintiff claims she married the plaintiff at Patterson, New York, December 31, 1886, when she was less than 16 years of age. It is claimed that the necessary parental consent for the marriage was lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
REPORT DEMANDED ON WPA PROJECTS
Lonergan Says PWA Will Act Favorably on Re- vised Building Program
(SDecial to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C., June IT, Senator Lonergan CD Conn, today asked the Public Works Adminis- tration to be prepared to give him a special report on all approved projects for Connecticut as soon as the President signs the pending re- lief measure.
 The senator predicted that the PWA will be in position to act favorably within a few days on a revised building program for the state, costing approximately twenty three million dollars. Projects under the state programs have already been necessary because of changed conditions arising since the projects were placed on the approved list last year.
 The senator expressed opinion that the PWA will also give pref erence to school building projects and said he is seeking an early report on a project for a combined grammar and junior high school building at Unionville, Conn.,, calling for a federal grant of $112,500, and for the Ridgefield, Conn, school calling for a grant of $129,150.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Prophets! Ministers Advised to Predict With Cau- ton =. Editorial
 Colu m nists
 "Anointed"
Especial to The Democrat)

Hartford, June r. = Clergymen who pay their respects to God and then hurry off afte rpolitics" were assailed here last night by Dr. Roswell Gray Ham, president of Mt. Holyoke College.
 Speaking at the commencement exercises of Mt. Holyoke-in- Hart ford, Dr. Ham declared that mem- bers of the clergy should use ex- treme care when they seek to act as prophets. Ability of many min- isters to predict what is to happen is not as great as they imagine it, he asserted.
 The editorial page in today's newspapers, he said, is not read as closely as was the one of other years. Editorial columnists such as Dorothy Thompson and Walter Lippmann are almost" anointed prophets.
 In politics, he said, leaders with broad views are needed, since spe- cialization is being emphasized too greatly in modern America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Final tribute was paid to the late William H. Lawlor, this morning when the funeral was held from his home, B Pleasant street to the Immaculate Conception church at 2 o'clock. A solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated by three sons of the deceased, with Rev. Francis Lawlor of Bridgeport as celebrant, Rev. Giles Lawlor of Paterson, N. J. as deacon and Rev. Alfred K. Law Tor of St. Bonaventure's College as sub-deacon. Rev. Frank Morrissey of Bridgeport was master of cere- monies.
 The following clergymen from throughout the state were seated in the sanctuary: Monsignor John Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Finance Board
 One Step Ahead

Below mentioned resolution of Citizens Good Government Association sent to board of finance for their meeting June 16th.
 June IA, 1888. Honorable Board of Finance, City of Waterbury:
 In accordance with a resolu- ton duly adopted by the board of managers of The Citizens Good Government Association of Waterbury, Incorporated, I hereby communicate to you, at the request of that association, that the board of finance adopt the following resolutions: Voted: That this association go on record as favoring the maintenance of the g voting districts in this city as estab- lished by the board of alder men; that it declare it's belief that such redistricting is an essential step in the prevention of electoral irregularities; that it declare its belief that 8 fail ure to now provide the neces- sary financial arrangements therefor is short-sighted econ- Omy and can only serve to pro- mote the ends of those who Op- pose honest elections; that it urge the board of finance to acquire the necessary addition al voting machines; and that 3 copy of this resolution be trans mitted to the board of finance.
 Signed:
 JOHN F. McLINDEN, Secretary.
 The Citizens Good Govern ment Association of Waterbury, Incorporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
HENRY WARD BEER
 HEADS BAR ASSN.

Trenton, N. J., June 17.-(UP)- Henry Ward Beer has been elected president of the Federal Bar Asso- ciation of New York, New Jersey and Conencticut, it was announced today.
 Other elections at the associa- tion's convention included: e Northern New York vice presi- dent-Commissioner Lester T. Hub bard, Albany; western New York vice presideint-George F. Thomp- son, Lockport, N. Y.; Connecticut vice-president-David L. Nair, New Britain, Conn.,; New Jersey vice. president--ThomaS V. ArroWSmith, Trenton and New York city vice. president-Franklin F. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Herbert c. Jenni- son, technical manager of the Amer lcan Brass company was held this afternoon at the home, Brooklawn Park Hills, Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. Harold J. Niles of the Universalist church, Bridgeport officiated, assist ed by Rev. Rival Hawkins, assistant pastor of the United Congregational church, Bridgeport. Burial will be ln Edgell Grove cemetery, Framing ham, Mass at the convenience of the family. Honorary pallbearers were Clark s. Judd of Watertown; R. s. Wildman of Woodbridge; F. L. Bra man of Torrington; Arthur H. Quig- ley of Detroit, Mich, w. H. Stew art of Toronto. Canada, F. K. Swi- gert of Buffalo, N. Y, D. c. Ro- we'll of Kenosha, Wis, J. R. Coe of Watertown, H. B. Curtiss of An- sonia.
 The funeral of Martin Gavin was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home ASA Washington avenue to St. Patrick'S church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Mccarthy assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin, deacon and Rev. Will liam Meyers of Naugatuck, sub deacon. Rev. William Wirkus was seated in the sanctuary. A musical program was rendered by Miss Mary Rice, organist with Miss Marie Barnes as Soloist. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Mccarthy, Wir- kus and Calvin. The pallbsarers were: John Hussey. Edward Keane, John Morrissey, Thomas Kelley, Daniel Flahive and John Sullivan. | The funeral of Joseph Cosenza was held this morning at 8:15 O. clock from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue to Our Lady of LourdeS church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev Joseph Valdambrini. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Leonard Devito, Luigi Trapasso, Luigi Longhi, John Palomba. Patsy Luciana nd Dante Santaguidi.
 The funeral of Mrs. Georgianna Adams was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville fun- eral home, to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o5clock by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Xavier Chisau. Frederick Veillette, Ciania Gauthier, Tephian Bisaillon, Peter Collette and Andre Deveraux.
 The funeral of John Festa will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Bailey Snyder fun eral home, 94 Willo wstreet, to St. Lucy's church where mass will be celegrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

aI- - s-4 q <. s. , |. .4 stituted against her. Payment of $50 each are to be made on July 1, August l, September l. and before the trial.
 Judge Inglis denied without prejudice Mrs. Parrillo's claim for alimony pending the trial.
 Upon motion, Judge Inglis order ed the case of Anna Lecouras against Louis Lecouras placed on the uncontested divorce trial list.
 Pending the filing of a stipula- ton by opposing counsel, Judge Inglis reserved decision in the ap- plication for reference of the di- vorce action of Corinne Sacco Sot- tasanto against Joseph Sottosanto to a state referee.
 The potato is a native of Soutn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and especially the Waterbury Buckle Co, Depts. 6 and [; The Plaza Grill and The Fernwood Farms Dairy for the beautiful floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness shown us our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife. daughter and sister. Mrs. Theresa Shugrue. %
 JOHN J. SHUGRUE, fs THE SULLIVAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
VILLAGE LOOTED

Mexico City, June 17-CUP)- Gen. Francisco Carrera Torres, mili- tary commander at Huajuapan, in Oaxaca state, reported to federal authorities today that bandits had raided and footed the villageg of Heodohino Sunday, killing IT per sons and Kidnapping 32. The town was razed, according to the reports. Many of the residents fled in fear of the bandits and still have not re- turned to their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
PARRILLO MUST
 PAY WIFE $200
Sum to Defend Divorce Action Against Her
 Ordered By Court

Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior court today ordered Pasquale Par rillo to pay his wife, Marie Oropallo Parrillo, $200 with which to defend divorce action which he has in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Government borings in the Negeb, a desert area in Southern Palestine, have revealed the pres ence of abundant water and tests are to be made to ascertain if large scale irrigation is possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Yugoslavia has introduced sys- tenn of sound motor signals, one blast of the horn indicating the driver intends to go straight ahead, two blasts a right-hand turn, and three a left-hand turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
NEW OFFICE PROPOSED

Hartford, Conn, June 17-(UP)- Internal Revenue Collector Thomas s. Smith said today he would recom- mend soon to Washington estab- lishment of an internal revenue of- flee at Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Funeral services for Miss Frances Eliot Dutton, 70, of 437 Willow street, will be held tomorrow at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church will officiate. Bur ial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to g o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

The British hints output of coins last year was the largest since 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Thomas J. Costello, 46 Giles street, and Brace l.. Callahan. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

is in charge of the Maiorano funera home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

The funeral of John Festa will be
 held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Bailey Snyder fun eral home, 94 Willo wstreet, to St. Lucy's church where mass will be celegrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

The potato is a native of South America.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27

- F061is shed BY.
y, '.*4,:": 6RtENRttI ~
VOL. e.. No.. 50 .. .. . Tedne Ed9F, ~
NETT BUSES TO AXE FIRST RUIZ !.ONDAY
Seven bright new green and silver,
twenty-five scat, buses Will replace
the present Groonbelt buses next Monday,
August, !, according to a1lnounc oment from
Community Manager Braden.
Those buses were built especially for
Groenbolt and have distinctive color
treat cnt.
An augmented schedule, calling for So
ven, instead Of five, limit tod trips both
morning and evening, is being prepared and
will be announced shortly.
JUNIOR CITIZENS CAMPAIGNING
If sorac flushed and rosy-choclSod boy
or girl should knock on your door these
nozt ton days and ask if you arc rcCist-
cred and arc you young enough to vote for
the Council, do not think tho world
has conc topsy-turvoy. Tt WI IL just be a
youngstor over sovon who is a candidat
for the Junior Town Council that Will
handle cormnuri ty affairs for US on Labor
Day.
The campaign is on. At noon today re-
gistration closed and shortly aftorward
thorC appeared on the bulletin boards Of
the Post OFFICE the forms Of tho pctiti on
that must be used by each candidate, to-
gethor with the notice Of tho number Of
nominating signatures required, Whic WI
be not less than throo nor moro than five
per cent Of the number who havo rogist-
erod to vote. This is the somo is re-
quirod Of tho Senior CT I'll zons in tho Town
Charter.
Because Of tho lack Of .timo tho Board
Of Elocti ions (i.o. tho Executive Commit
toe Of tho Junior Citizens Associate ON
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27


r.. ..----.~. ..- ~~~G reenbelt,s-evnl e.
>RYlAND Newspaper
ulym H.. 1883 Price Five Cents ......
PLAYERS TO PRESENT FREE PERFORMANCE
: No ADM ssi on wi IL be charged ct the
sumner performance Of tho Grocnbolt Play
ors, it decided at G. special meeting
last Friday. comedy, drona, and nys-
tory Will be presented in tho auditorium
August 5rd and 4th.
Shorrod East has boon named Technical
Director and Scenic Designer. Llr. East
will be assisted by Bob Porter and Ericl
Fundon. AS special entertainment the
audi oncc Will be pcrmi ttod to 500 tho
scenic changes between each play.
A111is lb1rdock has boon appointed Bus
moss Hanger Of tho Players, and Will
be assisted by Byron Roshon.
coo. INVITES COlI UNITY TO
CONCERT D1SCUssION PROGRAM
Tho Educoti onol Commit Of tho CO.
Operative OrGani zing Comm ttoo has ar
ranged for tonight, ct $3.50 in the school
audi forum, program that should be Of
ir5cro6t to everyone in the community,
The program consi SITS Of @ concert
played by chi ldron s orchestra, ard con-
quoted by David Orndotf, OF HsPshs Re-
crocti on Project; end block di scussion on
tho cooperative orgoni zing sOt-up horo.
All citizens, and old, urged
Ito attend. Tho program promises to be
both cduccti ona1 and rccrcoti onnl.
has limited tho time for obtoining signc-
turos to ten days ond hos required that
they be filed with the Acting Town Clork,
Louise Burke, SOD Crescent Rd., not later
than noon Saturday, August s.
So don't get excited folks it is just
l. provioW Of tho regular election that is
r1ot far off ond also G necessary propcro-