davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Your |. O..

This is a special Theater Quiz.
Score 10 for each question.
/. With what theater group
did Eugene O'Neill become asso-
ciated at the beginning of his
career?
2. Who was the famous man.
ager-actor Of Drury Lane Thea
ter in London?
8. Who created the role of
Sherlock Holmes" on the stage?
4. What three talents did
Noel Coward combine in what
type of play in the 19S6-37 sea-
son?
S. To whom is katharine Cor.
nell married?
6. What American actor was
born on July 4th and is consid-
cred a typical Yankee. and has
written popular patriotic songs?
ANSWERS on Page 14)
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

If the people of the District of
Columbia want to vote, then why
should there have to be a fight
in Congress to have this
privilege granted?
Surely our alleged Estates
men" cannot be so utterly selfish
as to deny this privilege to the
citizens of Washington.
Like endorsing a tribute to
Mothers Day, enactment Of
legislation permitting Washing
ton to vote is one thing that our
rubber stamping" members OF
Congress can do without fear OF
making the folks back home so
mad that they might vote for
somebody else.
When I was in knee pants.
and that hasn't been so long
ago, the people in my native
State of Virginia looked upon
members Of Congress as digni-
fled, sincere and fair-minded
representatives Of our nation.
Certainly we cannot say as much
for the present personnel OF
Congress, speaking collectively.
Getting back to suffrage I'd
like to make the passing remark
that while Congressional mem
bers could give the District a
vote without making the boys
back home mad, they can also
deny washington citizens their
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
"WOlf---WOlf!''

r OOKING back some editorials we wrote four
- or five years ago, find that much
worried at the time about possible World War;
Japan had grabbed Manchuria
-Four Years OF and rechristened it Manchukuo
Ill., c Mussolini making loud noises
at Ethiopia and daring the world
to keep him from taking Ethiopia. In 1884, Hitler
seemed about to grab Austria Mussolini modified
on the Bremen Pass and Hitler pulled in his claws
for while. Came next the Ethiopian conquest then
the Spanish revolution and civil then the Chinese
japanese war; then Hitlers sudden fulflment of his
Austrian ambitions and each time it looked as if
the situation might explode in new world conflict.
Each time we yelled "Wolf-wolf!" and Keep out
of it. Uncle SAM" as loudly could
The wolf hasn't arrived yet. But it is as we'll for
all of US to remember that he finally did arrive in
1914 and when he was least expected.
At present, still another
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
ROllin' Along
Blu ". A. s. DOugLGs

WHAT impressed most last visit to Czechoslo-
w vakia year and half ago the tremendous guam
y of antarcraft guns which stick their into the
air. And then bringing your eyes to the ground you see
line upon line of great barracks spread squat over
the terrain. Soldiers all the countryside
march, countermarch gallop along with gun caissons
arang rumble by peepng suspiciousy from the eyets
of tanks.
Czechoslovakia, carved into nation by the treaty makers
of Versailles lies about dead center in the Europe She
has pieces of just about all peoples regarding whom war
guilt could be alleged Any revision of her frontiers would
complete choppng up-if there was fairness to it
and Czechoovaa says this will happen her dead body
By of the Versailles ,.,.s ~ 4ho cuoeh and
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

bama, so he should be pretty
good, and I would also like an
American to have the title. Well,
I can't go to the fight, but I'll
be listening over the radio and
betting on Louis"
X
Peter Pappas, 1928 New York
Ave. N. W., pool parlor owner:
I'm betting on Schmeling. I
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

think he can
b e a t Louis
again. I don't
b e l j e v e
Schme ii n G
was in the
best Of con-
dition W h e n
he lost his
title to Max
Baer. No one
has ever sue
ceS S f u / / y
made a come
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

him to win
and I believe
he will. He is
a m u C h
younger man
than Schme-
ling and he
can take the
punches bet
ter than he
can g i v e
t h e m. Be-
sides, Lo u i s
is from Ala
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Political Bonlbast

Politicians yell and roar over
the radio, evidently thinking that
blatancy indicates earnestness.
Is it because most Of them are
mail order or night school
lawyers?
Learned men with something
of real Importance to say speak
conversationally a n d convinc-
ingly.
Can't something be done about
this before the autumn blight OF
blah sets in2 G. p.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

"Schmeling.
He's the bet
ter fighter in
m y eStima-
ton. Schme-
ling whipped
Louis once be-
fore and he
W i ! ! do it
again. S ay,
would I love
to see that
fight? L IL
bet it will
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

over the Hun.
garianS, t h e
Germans and
the MagyarS.
B e fore the
war, the Ger
mans and the
NJ a 6 y q r S
ruled over the
CzechS a n d
t h e 'SloVakS.
TIL ere you
h a v e t h e
gri e v a n C e
which Adolf
Hitler de-
clares he will
end for all
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

t h e decision
if Louis does
n o t knock
him out. The
o n / y way
Louis will win
is by a knock
out. I doubt
if that fight
will last more
t h a n S ! x
rounds, as the
fighters a r e
well matched,
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
People
BY F. Romer
DANIEL BOONE

DANIEL BOONE
A THOUGH already Iiv-
~ ing in the Carolina
wiIds, Boone had the
feverish desire to dwell in
the wilderness farther
West--unknown, unsafe,
uneuarded from savaees.
His peculiar yen for the
place "beyond" carried
him from peril to peril
and a few neiehbors any,
where always gave him a
crowded, shut-in, smoth-
cry feeling that drove him
on again.
Copyright 1888 by y. Romer
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

a good fighter and from what
I read in the papers, he is in
good fighting c~~|'tion."
Charles P. 1zynSki, 903
Thirteenth st. N. w., cab driver:
"I believe Schmeling will win
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

the title since
he has had
m o r e eXpe-
rience, a n d
because he is
a good fight
er. However,
I would like
to see Louis
retain t h e
t i t ! e for
America. It's
going to be a
wond erf u |
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

vote without making the same
boys back home see red.
With the voters Of the States,
as far as the majority Of them
are concerned, indifferent about
the issue, then we can bet that
Congress will not give the Dis
trict o vote, for it might deny
them the opportunity to ap-
point a few officers in the Dis
trict, which they now fight over.
hose boys on the Hill believe in
the old saying that God helps
Those boys on the Hill believe in
they do a good job Of practicing
this policy.
GIVE ME LIBERTY OR
GIVE ME DEATH"
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Says We're 'tSuckers''

I see the circus people have
been making you newspapermen
living examples Of the phrase
Barnum immortalized: There's
a sucker born every minute"
Under an exaggerated sense Of
the news value of the show, you
devote reams Of invaluable
space-free-to building up the
show, all for the sake Of a hand
full of passes which I understand
a lot Of you found didn't get you
a seat for the show as promised.
Wasn't it only q couple OF
years ago when the circus, in re-
turn for more reamS Of free
publicity, threw newspapermen
off the lot when they went to
write I'D a legitimate story In
volving lightning striking one Of
the tents? KY.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

back for the championship, but I
believe Schmeling will do it this
time"
X Il X
Mrs. Lille Nunnery, HOS Thlr-
tenth st. N. W., waitress:
st think Schmeling has the
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Enemies in Our Midst

It is evident from expressions
Of sympathy for the rebel
Franco and hatred Of the Span
ish Republic, that we have
among us enemies whose sole
desire is to see FasciSm triumph
in Spain and the last vestige OF
democracy crushed. In this they
are likely to be disappointed.
Really, what these people want
is world Fascism, a la MuSSolini.
Right-thinking people are tired
of these rantings. # democracy
is not good enough for such pro-
pie, let them go somewhere else.
This they are not likely to do.
AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

best chance.
He fou 6 h t
Louis before
and won, and
t h e xpe
rience of that
fight W i t h
L o u i S, and
lie a r n i n G
Lo vi s. way
o f fighting,
should h clip
him to win.
Schmeling is
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
and addresses Of

words Names addresses
the will be omitted upon request
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

fight, and close, since both men
are very good. I hope I can
see it,"
X X \
Miss Frances Pitts, of Bel
nina. Ala, visiting in D. c.:
"Joe Louis, of course. I want
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
People Won't be Fooled

Strange as it may seem, but
nevertheless a fact, it was the
financial barons who suggested
that President Roosevelt put on
the robe of dictatorship. The
President refused. Now these
same baronS Of finance are up
to their old tricks again and are
endeavoring to put the President
behind the eight ball by their
smear" propaganda that the
President desires to become
dictator"
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
in his address Democracy or
What" had this to say: Inter
estingly enough, those who were
willing to accept Fascist gov
eminent went so far as to
suggest one were not Of the
loWly or average c1ClzenS. Iney
were those who, possessing
wealth and economic power and
social prestige, were willing to
sacrifice the liberties Of America
that they might cling a little
longer to their wealth and
power"
The American people will not
be fooled by this nonsensical die
tator stuff, and will express their
will by their votes, not tele-
grams, and in the meantime the
President will carry out the man.
date given him by the American
people by an overwhelming
majority. GEORGE ROY,
Roseland, N. J.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /. 1888. is graphically
shown By the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
To "DOuUn and Outer"

# the Voice of the People
correspondent who signed a
letter "Just Another Down and
Outer" will get in touch with
The Washington Times, we will
provide her with information
that may lead to her obtaining
a full or part-time job. In call
ing The Times, ask for the Fea-
ture Editor.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

only last five or six rounds and
a knockout for Schmeling."
X
Jack Lyman, 811 Quincy st.
N. w., dental technician:
IT think Schmeling will win
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
The Inquiring
The Washington Times in.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION

Who do you think will win the
worlds heavyweight champion.
ship-Joe Louis or Max Schme-
ling?
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

by grace OF Cne versailles pact
and other amending pacts the
Czechs and the SlovakS rule
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
THE ANSWERS

Mrs. Marguerite Everhart,
HOS Thirteenth st. N. W., house
wife:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Nurse Society
Has Anniversary.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So.
ciety will celebrate its 3sth anniver.
sary with a luncheon meeting Tuesday
at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A., at which
DR.. Esther Loring Richards, we'll.
known psychiatrist. lecturer and au.
thor from Johns Hopkins will be the
principal speaker.
Members Of the Program Committee
Tor the meeting, in addition to the
president, Mrs. Harlan Ffske Stone,
are Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs John Jay O'Con-
nor, Mrs. John w. Davidge and Mrs
Emory Scott Land.
The Reception Committee. under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr., includes Mrs. Charles B.
Crawford. Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Miss
Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Thomas Parran
and Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtelinp
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Students Add to Gayety
OF Entertaining Nearby
Many Home for Easter Holidays.
Unusual Number of Parties
Are Given During Week.

THIS time OF the when the colleges Tor
their spring vacations social interest Bethesda
largely around the gongs and comng the young
and women who nome for brief rest before
settling down to the serious business preparing
examinations
Miss Doris Medley who home Duke University
Wednesday has her house her
Miss Martha Laird from Jonesboro, Ark
Miss Elise Curry another girl who attends Duke
University spending her vacation in Atlanta
Is being entertained by her cassmate Miss Jay Griffin.
Miss Eleanor GSh of
bethesd both students at Obrn College
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Falls Church
Luncheon
Mrs. w. E. Crouch
Is Among the
Hostesses.
TALLs CHURCH, Va. April q
~ Mrs. w. E. Crouch entertaine,
at bridge and luncheon Tues

ITALLs CHURCH, Va, April a.
~ Mrs. w. E. Crouch entertained
at bridge and luncheon Tues
day.
Mrs. William L. Covington gave q
luncheon and card party Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Monroe Palmer entertained at
a card party Tuesday evening.
DR.. c. A. Ransom and his daughter.
Miss Jean Ransom, have been spend
ing the week in the South visiting in
Charlie ston. S. G.
Mrs. j. Roy Johnston was hostess
at luncheon and bridge on Monday.
Mrs. Rollo S. Smith entertained at
luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Miller was hostess at an
informal buffet supper and card party
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lockwood of
Summit, N. j., have been guests of
Capt. and Mrs Frederick Jones this
week.
Mrs E. j. Brundage, who has been
spending the past five weeks at Miami,
Fla, returned home this week.
Mrs. J. H. Parmelee entertained at
tea Monday.
Miss Byrne Ware came home today
from Duke University to visit her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Macon Ware.
Mrs. Torreyson Reeves was hostess
at dessert bridge party yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams, jr..
gave a luncheon followed by contract
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Marshall entertained
at two tables Of contract bridge fol-
lowed by a buffet supper Thursday
evening.
Mr.. j. Roy johnson left Sunday
for a months trip to New York.
where he will be joined in 10 days by
Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. j. c. Wiseman entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Diplomats

Continued From First Page.)
nishings for the new embassy now un-
der construction.
The Chinese Ambassador. DR. Cheng-
ting T. Wang. will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

in
The News
Mrs. Brown
Is Hostess
To Niece.
NNAPOLIS. Md, April At

NNAPOLIS. Md, April 2.-The
n superintendent of the Naval
II Academy and Mrs. Wilson
4 \ Brown have as their guests
the latter'S niece, Miss Sara H. White
and Miss Fannie Rice of Hollins Col
lege, who are here for their spring va
cations
Mr.. Levin Campbell, who has beer
spending the winter at Jacksonville
Fla, is coming north this week end
He will visit his sOn-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Walter D. Sharp
at their home on Porter Road, and his
son, Col. Levin Campbell, U. S. A., and
his family at Franklin Arsenal, near
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs Is
spending this week and next in New
York, where she Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Georgiana c. Harp.
The president Of st. Johns College
Mr.. Stringfellow Barr, and Mrs. Barr
entertained the senior class OF the col
lege at tea Sunday afternoon. Those
assisting included Mrs. Reginald
Ridgely, Mrs. Scott Buchanan, Mrs
Ford K. Brown, Mrs. Herman Bern
hard and Mrs. Ventress Wyckon.
Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd
Hosts at Luncheon.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward LLOYD
entertained Sunday at their home on
Prince George street at a luncheon
in honor Of Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald
Stirling and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. N.Y.
ron A. Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker White and
their daughter, Miss Barbara White,
who have been for two weeks on a
Southern trip. are spending this week
end as the guests of Mrs. Laurence T.
Du Bose at her home on Weems Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scofield gave
q dinner Wednesday evening at their
apartment on State Circle.
Mrs. THOMAS Stone, who was de-
tained here owing to the illness of
her brother, Roger Hall, who is a stu
dent at the University OF Virginia
and has been spending his vacation
here, will join Mr.. Stone this week
end at their home at Germantown, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Draemel
Have House Guest.
Capt. and Mrs. Milo F.. Draemel
have as their guest Miss Marguerite
Field Of Seattle, Wash, and her
brother, Harry Field, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Draemel gave a tea
dance for their guests at the COM
mandant's quarters Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Edith E. Bower, daughter Of
Mrs. Helen M. Bower OF Bonheur-on-
Severn, is home from Wilson College,
Chambersburg. Pa, for two weeks
spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Harrison
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Mae to Mr.. Alex
ander Noble FARRELL, son of Mrs. Eva
S. FARRELL and the late Mr.. Robert
FARRELL of Goldsboro, Md, and An
napolis.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson. who has
been a guest at the home of Mrs
Roscoe c. Bulmer. has opened her
country home, Bloomfield, on South
River.
Capt. and Mrs. James Wild of
Easthampton. Long Island, have been
the guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Gaudet Of King Charles place.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Frank Woln, Mrs. William Ord, Miss
Elizabeth Boaz, Miss Lydia Ramos,
Mrs. H. P. Baxter and Miss virginia
kinnard.
The committee Of the women's
board under whose direction the party
Is being arranged Is headed by Mrs.
Charles w. Holmes with Mrs. AL
bert A. Jones as co-chairmAn, and
their assistants are Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Miss Mollie Davis, Mrs. G.
Louis Weller, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. William Ord. Mrs. Ray Wilson.
Mrs. William Winslow Mrs. Edon
King and Mrs. Strickland Gillian.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Reservations Made
For Card Party.

Reservations continue to come In
for the benefit card party sponsored
by the Women's Board of George
washington University Hospital at the
Mayfiower Hotel Monday, May 4. and
among those who will attend are Mrs.
Luke Wilson, Mrs. Cooper c. Light
bown, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd; Mrs
Harry Semmes Mrs. j. Craig Peacock
Mrs. o. G. Penny, Mrs. Ogilvie Shu-
mate, Mrs. r. P. Hollingsworth, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Thompson

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The Rumanian Charge d'Affaires
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mrs. John Wadleigh
Back From EurODe

Mrs. John Winthrop Wadleigh, who,
with her son. Mr.. George Remey wad-
leigh. has been travelling in Europe for
the last five months. has returned to
Washington and Is with her brother,
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey, at his
home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. George Remey Wadleigh will re-
main abroad, to return to this country
in the midsummer.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

and Nine. Babes will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening and will be
hosts again at dinner Tuesday eve
ming. The Charge d'Af1aires will go
to New York the end Of the week
to meet the newly appointed Min
lister, M. Radu Irmesco, who is ex-
pected to arrive in New York Thursday
or Friday.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

NOOnIlHueQ from F1rSt faRe.)
choruses by MacDowell, three modern
American works; "Tarantella," arrang-
ed by Randall Thompson; Simon Le-
gree" arranged by Douglas Moore, and
David jazz" by Joseph Wagner. The
club also will present eight choruses
from "Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sulli-
van, and group of Princeton songs.
From here the club will proceed to
Virginia Beach. thence to Hot Springs,
Va; Charleston, w. Va, and White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. All arrange
ments for the visit are being made
by the Princeton Club of Washington.
Samuel Biddle. son OF Mrs. John M.
Biddle, has charge of the sale of
tickets and he reported that they are
going well" when questioned at his
once yesterday in the National Saw
ings Il Trust. Tickets are available
also at the Shoreham.
Hasty Pudding Will
Pass Up the Capital.
1t seems definite that the Hasty
Pudding Club, dramatic organization
OF Harvard University, will pass up
Washington this year. In spite Of the
excellent attendance at the perform
ances given here in recent years, it
appears the powers that be thought 1t
best to give the Capital the go by this
year. which Is disappointing to the
many Harvard graduates and their
families in the city.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

80
der construction.
The Chinese Ambassador, DR. Cheng-
ting T. Wang. will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening.
The newly appointed Brazilian AM
bassador, Senior Mario Pimentel
Brandao, will leave Rio de Janeiro by
plane Friday. April IA. for Miami,
Fla. where he will stop for a brief
time and come to Washington from
there by train. He is expected to
arrive here about April 49,
The Ambassador will be accom-
panied by the new Counselor of the
embassy, Senior J. Sousa Leao, who
will return here to a large circle of
friends made when he was on duty
at the Legation as secretary some
years ago.
The Guatemalan Minister. Senor
DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, will leave
tomorrow to join Sonora de Recinos
In their Central American home. The
Minister will be absent five or six
weeks and on his return he will be
accompanied by Sonora de Recinos
and the younger members of their
family.
The Uruguay Minister, M. Richling,
who has sailed for this country from
his home in Uruguay, is expected to
arrive in New York this week.
The Norwegian Minister, M. Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
be Joined today by Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, who has been visit
ing her family In Canada for several
weeks.
The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt will return tomorrow from
week end trip to Williamsburg and
Charlottesville, Va They are making
the trip by motor.
The Canadian Minister and LADY
Marler, accompanied by Miss Villa
Magee, are en- route south and will
make an official visit in New Orleans.
They will also go to Houston, Tex,
and will stop in Alabama before re-
turning to Washington in a fortnight.
The Czechoslovak Minister, M. Vlad-
imir Hurban, has been joined by Nine.
Hurban after short visit in New
York.
The Rumanian Charge dAffaires
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Hasty Pudding Will
Pass Up the Capital.
Crane HOSTS Tea,

A huge crane and 100 feet of chain
were used for hauling up a workman's S
can Of tea on new building in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

In the Province Of Tarnopol, In
Poland. there Is one motor vehicle for
every 1850 persoue.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-15
Coop BOARD AND CIVIC COUNCIL
DISCUSS DISTRIBUTION MA CHI merry


Board Sponsors reduction in Feed
Tricos; Saving Co1onists' Logs
7 Suggosti ions for the dt spos 3tion of
small ms, chinory now on TRACTS but
not charged to individual tracts
Noore asked FOR or Mr.. Leo jacobs,
32cltlee1' cI2'tho. .f.t>.t.G., from The
Coop Board at the III meet ing last
week. The Board was also asked for
suggest ons as to posi- bic revision
of rates for 1and CT caring, blowing,
diacinG, -etc., by the Mechani cal
l1q?21 pmont Dopa rt:aent- of the h.R. C.
With regard to change in rates,
Mr. Jacobs advises that he and Bob
Laurie Will have the Boards sug-
gos ions in mind when they draw up
price scbe dulo to be announced next
woek. ~
In a lettor read to the civic Coun-
ell from Mr.. Jacobs it was explained
that farm ma hfnery-Wou1d be ii stri-
buted as follows, FOLLOW ng out the
policy established last summer:
The lOi Cultipockors
The TO- Dis cs, the l2i Grain
Drillers and Breaking Plows
Will remain the property of the
A.R.R.C. and Will be Loaned on
rontal basis to those who desire
to use them.
The Binders, the II Guilt pc ckers,
r. The n Dis cs, drills, Spring
Tooth HarroWs, Potato planters,
Potato DiGgers, Limo Spreaders
and Manure Sproaders
Will be distributed among the diff
ferent districts in the some manner
as the Mowers and Ralles were di S
tr1butod a year ago..
Mr.. Jacobs also states that distri-
but ion Will be made as soon as
survey can be made of the require
ments Of each di strict by the Coun-
CT Imam. Further that it Will be