davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
Rem CORNETT INJURED AS
MOTOR CAR WAS DERAuED

Ben Cornett, section foreman
here of the N & w railroad, sus-
tanned several bruises and frac-
tured elbow last Saturday after
noon when the motor car on
which he was riding was derailed
near Nella. Cornett was thrown
off of the car and his face was
badly scratched when he landed
on the cinders. He was given
treatment in the Abingdon hos
pital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
SCOUTS ARE TO SELL
CHRISTMAS TREES

Rev. John w. Luke, who is
head of the Boy Scouts here, an
nounced that the scouts would
sell Christmas trees this year in
order to raise some funds for
the troop.
This is a project the scouts
have carried out successfully in
the past, Mr.. Luke pointed out,
and urged everyone to buy their
trees from them this year. The
trees will be stationed at con-
venient points in order that pa
irons can choose theirs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
WO11lan's Club To
Meet On Friday

Mrs. B. w. Tugman, Miss Ruth
Tugn1an and Mrs. Jack Rhodes
will be hostesses to the Woman S
club at the December meeting, on
Friday afternoon at the Tugman's
beautiful new home at 800 O.
clock.
An interesting program has
been planned and all members
are urged to be present. This will
be the last regular meeting of
the year.
Those desiring to do so are
asked to bring gifts for the Grip
pied children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
BROWNWOOD NEWS

Mrs. Shermon Brown, of the
Brownwood community, died this
past week. She was II years old
and was a fine neighbor and will
be- greatly missed by her neigh
bors and friends.
I. F. Church, Jr., made a hunt
ing trip one day this past week.
Mrs. George Day, has been SER
iously i'll, but is improving again.
Rev. r. c.. Greer has been ser
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
Fleetwood High
School New

The Fleetwood boys first and
second teams played Miller's
Creek, last Wednesday night and
won both games.
Miss Beulah Osborne spent the
week end in Boone with Miss Ed
wilma Lemly.
The Fleetwood ,Glee club will
present the operetta, "A Rose
Dream, Saturday night, Deem
Der 16, in the Fleetwood auditor
ium.
The honor roll for the past
month is as follows:
First grade Wanda Lynn
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

An announcement of much in
terest here is that of the mar
riage of Miss Ray Witherspoon
and Mr.. Lee Bowers, both of JEFF
ferson, which took place at indie
pendence, Va, Dec. l.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Witherspoon of
jefferson and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter b.
wers, also of Jefferson. The young
couple will make their home in
this county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14

Mr.. w. B. Oliver and Miss Len
ma Ganfbill attended a Farm Sc
curity meeting in Asheville Mon
day.
Mrs. w. c. Thomas and Ruth
Barley are visiting relatives in
Sanford and will remain until at
ter the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. r. w. Coward, Mrs. Wade
Vannoy and Miss Isobel Diggs
spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coward and
small son spent the, weekend in
North Wilkesboro with Miss
Name McNeill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stradley, Of
sChilhowie, were the weekend
guests of Jimmy and Julia Allen,
who recently returned from Mar
tinsville, Va, where they have
been. for some time.
Mrs. A.. M. Robinson and Mrs.
Beverly Cheetum, Of Premier, w.
Va, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Doggett.
MIR. and Mrs. Clint Goodman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson
motored to Hickory, Sunday.
West Jefferson high school boys
and girls basketball teams will
play Fleetwood in the local gym
nasium tomorrow night.
Miss Virginia Hardin, who is a
patient in the Davis hospital at
Statesville, is reported improved.
Miss Elizabeth McNeill, who is
student at Draughon Business col
lege in Winston-Salem, spent the
week end at home.
MIR. Bill Blevins, of Crumpler,
broke his arm last Friday when
his automobile overturned near
Warrensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Duncan, of
Beaver Creek, were shopping in
West Jefferson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, OF
Roaring River, visited DR.. and
Mrs. B. E. Reeves Sunday. Mr..
Morrison is depot agent at Roar
ing River.
Mr.. Sanford Yates, a well
known citizen of Ashe county, is
critically ill at his home. Mr..
Yates suffered a severe stroke of
paralysis several years ago from
which he never has recovered.
Mr.. c. Earl Reeves, of Laurel
Springs, was a business visitor
here Monday.
Mr.. John Harrington, of Ore
Knob, was here on business Tues
day.
Mr.. Theodore Eastridge, who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Lancaster, Pa,
has returned to his home at Cliff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Luther, of
near Asheville, who were in the
county yesterday to purchase
some cattle, ran off of the high
way near Walter Phipps home
and turned over. Neither of them
were hurt They were accom-
panied by Mr.. A. K. Queen, also
of Asheville.
Mr.. James Miller, Mr.. Ray
Hartzog and children of IdleWild,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Sheets
Miss Irene Bass and Mildred
Gambill of Nathan's Creek were
visiting in town Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
GIVES DINNER PARTY

Miss DeEtte Crawford was hos
tess at a dinner party at her
home at Obids last Thursday
night. Guests present were Paul
Perkins, Oscar Houck, Margaret
Phillips, Virginia and Elizabeth
Speers.
A four-course dinner carrying
out color scheme of Christ
mas, was served by Miss CraW-
ford and her mother.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14
HONORED AT PARTY

A party was given Dec. 9, in
honor of Miss Beatrice Davis and
Mr.. Wade Sexton, by Mrs. Beryl
Meister and Mrs. Pearl Sexton.
A large number of~fRiends were
present. Miss Davis is leaving for
Miami, Fla, for the holidays, and
Mr.. Sexton for Philadelphia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-14

ly in the Wilkes hospital, has re-
turned home. She is recovering
rapidly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
'FDR Arrives
At Hyde Park
For Vacation

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 8-(AP)
President Roosevelt arrived at 8:24
a. m today and motored to his coun-
try home to spend several days work.
ing on stack of some 200 bills pass
ed in the closing days of Congress.
Aside from a press conference,
White House officials said Mr. Roose-
welt had made no engagement for
the day.
The President was expected to re-
main at his Duchess county home, at
least until Saturday. Afterward he
planned to go to New York and board
a cruiser for d cruise off the New
England and Canadian coasts.
Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband at
the station and rode with him to the
family home.
Claiming fclfillment of all the OBJ
jectives of his 1887 court reorganiza-
ton program, the President began
three weeks of work and recreation
far from Washington's humid heat.
A few hours before he left the capi-
tai last night for a visit to Hyde
Park, the chief executive unexpect-
edly issued a statement saying: cat
tacks recently made on the Supreme
Court itself by ultra-conservative
members of the bar indicated how
fully our liberal ideas have already
prevailed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
German Ire
Again Aimed
Upon Poland
Inspired Attacks Ex-
tremely Bitter as Dan
zig Nazi Chief Calls
On Hitler; 4ermans
Say Poland Theatens
Malicious Attack.

Berlin, Aug. 8.-(AP)-A new
German newspaper attack on Poland
flared today as arrangements appar-
emily were completed for a new
meeting between Adolf Hitler amt
the Nazi leader of the Free City of
Danzig.
The Danzig leader, Albert Forster,
was reported to have landed last
night at an airport only few miles
from Hitler's Berchtesgaden place.
Officials, however, refused to say
whether Forster, who frequently has
declared that Hitler must determine
the moment when Germany will
move into Danzig, had seen his
fuehrer.
The Berlin press blasts at Poland
were unusually bitter, and the un-
animity and enthusiasm with which
all the papers sailed into the sub
ject limited at concerted action. The
editorials followed the lead of the
German official news agency, which,
in commentary criticizing the Pol
ish newspaper Zas, attributed to it a
threat that Polish artillery would de-
molish Danzig if the free city at
tempted to reunite with Germany.
(Zas, commenting on declarations
Sunday by Polish Marshal Smigly-
Rydz, Of the Importance CT Danzig
to Poland's economic life, said: "The
guns Of the Polish army are facing
Danzig, should authorities of the free
city not abandon in time the dan
gerous road they are following on
orders from the Outside")
The news agency said the Polish
newspaper openly ''threatens a
malicious attack and brutal lombard
ment, in which Danzig could be laid
IN RUNS, but Polish loud-mouths must
be told they cannot ruthlessly pro-
woke Germany in this Manner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Dan Boney's Boy
Narrowly Misses
Death by Hanging

Raleigh, August 8.-(AP)-
Arthur BOney, eight-year-Old
son of Insurance Commissioner
and Mrs. Dan C. BOney, had a
narrow escape from death by
hanging late yesterday, but was
getting along fine today" his
daddy said.
Young BOney was playing
with laSsO in his back yard
when short step-Iadder on
which he was standing fell over.
The rope was fastened to a tree
limb and the moose caught the
child'S neck. :.
"Thirty more seconds would
have been too long," said BOney.
"The cook heard a gurgling
sound outside her window, saw
the lad hanging and screamed
for his parents. The boy was
bleeding at the nose, mouth and
ears"
1t was after $3.50 last night,
nearly five hours after the &C
cident, before the child was re-
stored to consciousness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Cotton Crop
l1,412,0oO
Bales Seen
Over Half Million I'm
der 1888 Yield; Con-
ditior "a Percent Nor
NAL, Down From 78 in
1888; North Carolina
489, 900 Bales.

Washington, Aug 8.-(AP)- The
Agriculture Department forecast to-
day a cotton crop of 11,412,000 bales
in its first estimate Of this years pro-
duction. This estimate of production
in bales of 500 pounds gross weight
was based on condition as of August
l and on the area in cultivation July
l adjusted to abandonment. The u.,l-
tivation area, less the ten-year aban-
donment of acreage, was placed al
24,424, 900 acres.
Last year 24,248,OOO acres were
harvested to produce II 1,943, 900 bales,
while in the ten years 1928-37 an
average of "a $4,000 acres were har-
vested to produce an average of 49,
100000 bales.
The condition Of the crop August
/ was IA percent of normal, compar-
ed. with 78 year ago, and 70 the
1928-37 average.
Indications are for yield of 223.7
pounds to the acre, compared with
1858 pounds produced last year, and
1908 pounds the ten year. average.
The Census Bureau, in its first gin
ming report Of the season, announced
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
House COP
Will Offer
1910 Plans
Housing, Agriculture
And r e ciproc a l
Ira d e Agreements
Being Formulated for
Presentation at Next
Session.

Washington, Aug 8-(AP)-House
Republicans aimed today to have
definite program on at least three
major topics-housing, agricultural
and reciprocal trade agreements-to
present at the 1910 session of Con-
gress, as alternatives to administra-
ton measures.
Minority Leader Martin, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts, probably will
appoint special committees in the
near future to study each of the sub
jects and to draft legislation. He de-
clined to discuss the matter before
leaving for home except to say that
it was under consideration.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
said that business progress during
July represented continuation of
recovery movement started in
May, with activity we'll ahead of a
year ago in all major lines
The War Department announced
that several North Carolinians had
accepted appointments as first lieute-
nants in the medical officers reserve
corps, including Beatty Lee Bass,
Scotland Neck; Lenuel Underwood
Creech, of Smithfield; Berlin Francis
Barham, Winston-Salem;a and Robert
Lansing Norment, of Lumberton.
The department announced also
that federal recognition had been ac-
corded Lieutenant Colonel William
Jones, Durham, of the 120th Infan-
try, North Carolina National Guard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Government
Pushes Hum
In Louisiana

New Orleans, Aug. 8.-(AP)-The
government pushed an intense hunt
for "big violators'' today, with more
indictments expected shortly as O.
John Rogge, assistant United States
attorney general, announced the fed
eral search for political corruption
in Louisiana. was just picking up
speed.
Less than "a hours after former
Governor Richard Leche and Sey-
mour Weiss, two of the late Huey
Longs most favored political heirs,
were charged with "hot Oil' opera
tions, ROgge said:
"Were concentrating on the big
Violators now, taking the smaller
tions in this State are just getting
under way. Beginning today, the
grand jury will work overtime, sit
ting in all-day sessions, and perhaps
even on Sundays
Leche and Weiss were indicted
yesterday on charges they each pro-
fitted by $1,000 through transactions
in violation of the Connally act,
which is designed to aid states in
maintaining oil conservation quotas
by prohibiting interstate movement
of illegally produced "hot OIL"
Freeman Burford, wealthy Dallas,
Texas, oil man and the East Texas
Refining Company also were indict-
ed in this deal.
ROooe said the government was
particularly probing reports of tam
pering with the jury which acquitted
Abraham Shushan, another Long
field general, Of income tax evasion
charges in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Gordon Gray Will
Head Body of
Young Democrats

Winston-Salem, August 8.--(AP)
"A delegation Of Is Tar Heels, led
by State President Gordon Gray,
will be on hand when the gravel
falls opening the national conven-
ton Of the Young Democrats OF
America in Pittsburgh Thursday.
So far as it is known, North Caro-
lima will have no candidates tor
national club officers, Gray said to-
day. However, the States delegation
has been asked to name candidate
for each Of the various offices, he
added.
Sitting with President Gray in
the North Carolina delegation will
be, among others, Kate Urquhart, OF
Woodville; A. A. Marshall, of Will
mington; Robert c. Wells, of Ken
ansville; Robert West, Of Warsaw;
j. T. Gresham, of Warsaw; Bessie
Phoenix, of Raleigh; Arch T. Allen,
of Raleigh, and w. F. Wheeler, OF
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
War Games
In Britain
Are Started

London, Aug. g. (AP) British
anti-aircraft defenses were manned
today aginst a make-believe enemy
bombers' raid, in a spectacular pro-
logue to full-dress rehearsal OF the
nations armed forces.
The raiders, 500 of them, Will op-
crate from the south and east. one
group of Royal Air Force planes,
playing the part of the enemy, will
fly over France tonight to wheel
back from the vicinity of Beauvais,
northwest of Paris. The rest Will
sWoop in from the North Sea.
Their jobs will be to dodge 300 de-
Tending planes, some 1,4OO antl-alr-
craft guns and a barrage of 500 or SO
captive balloons designed to fend off
bombing planes. 1t was estimated
abuot 10000 men would take part
in the exercises, which continue to
Friday night. Observers will note
the effectiveness of both the attack
ers and the defensive operations. The
climax of the aerial maneuvers will
IN Do4n Ei0hf\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Town Names
And Counties
All Mixed Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir - liter Hotel

Raleigh, August 9.-Pity the poor
postnan in North Cardinal! His
towns are as apt to get mixed with
his counties as was the bowsprit to
get all tangled up with the rudder
OF the Bellman's famous ship IN
Hunting Of the Shark"
AS d matter of mixed names,
there are in no less than 40 counties
Of North Carolina towns which bear
identical, or practically Identical
names with other counties.
Thus the town of Alexander is not
located in Alexander county, but
on the other hand there is an Alex
ander in Buncombe and still another
IN Rutherford There's an Ash IN
Brunswick an AsheborO in Ran
dolph and an Asheville in Buncombe,
but there isn't any Ashe or COM
pounG thereof in Ashe county.
All Of which is quite confusing, to
say the least While he was making
up his big rural electrification map
recently, State REA Engineer J. M.
Granger Just jotted down as he went
along the names of 40 counties which
became towns in other counties.
IN addition to those already men
uohed he located (name Of town
given first, county last):
avery in Mcdowell Brunswick in
Co.lunbus, Columbus in Polk (no
ooi,'mDus in Columbus or Bruns-
WICK, Polk in Harnett, Caldwell in
tCOntlnued on Page FiVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Missionaries Prepar-
ing to Flee in Face of
Anti-American Cam
al IN; Demonstra-
tions Are Continuing
In Wide Area.

Shanghai, Aug. 8. = (AP) - A
courier left the Baptist mission hos
pital at ChenchoW today in an at
tempt to cross Japanese lines to
reach Kaifeng and learn the fate of
the American mission colony there,
under increasing Japanese anti-Am-
erican pressure.
Last word from the colony came
by courier Saturday, when the mis-
siOnaries were reported preparing to
flee because of the anti-American
campaign. Kaifeng is about 40 miles
east Of ChengchoW, in northwest
HOnan province.
In Shansi province a like campaign
was reported to have driven two
American missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph ScOville, of Los Angeles, both
of the China Inland Mission, from
their post 100 miles southwest Of
Taiyuan, the provincial capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ScOville were said by
missionary sources to have taken re-
fuge at place so miles north of the
spot, 100 miles southwest of the cap
ital, with other missionaries.
The Japanese owned Peiping
Chronicle reported that. huge anti
American demonstrations had been
at Kaifeng, with large crowds gath
ering before American establish
ments to shout slogans and hear
''fiery speeches." Similar demonstra-
tions were said to have taken place
at a point in Hopeh province, but it
was not known whether any Amer
leans were there.
The American consulate at Han
kow indicated there were 80 Amer
lean missionaries at Kaifeng, includ-
ing Is nuns and four priests, but
some may have left.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
THREE MEN INJURED
IN MOTORBOAT FIRE

New Bern, August 9-Morris
Kisslell, Of Philadelphia, was severe
ly cut and burned, and Jonas Will
and and MS father, If Kinston, were
less seriously burned when their
runabout motorboat caught fire at
at the foot of Trent river bridge
Just as they started its motor.
Two fire trucks assisted in ex-
tinguishing the. flames. The three
men had to jump from the, blazing
craft into the water.
The boat was almost total loss.
Kisslell is receiving treatment in
local hospital and tonight was re-
ported to be recovering satisfac-
torily. The other two men were
taken TO KinstOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Cleveland Schools
Close In Fear OF
Infant Paralysis

Shelby, August SLAP
Three rural schools of Cleveland
county we're suspended today
because attendance had dropped
to such low point that fears
aroused by recent deaths from
infantile paralysis that authOri-
ties decided it was ill advisable
to continue operation for the
present.
About 600 pupils are enrolled
in the schools affected, the No.
township high school, the
Earle elementary school, and
the Patterson Springs elemen-
tary school.
Authorities said they believed
the apprehension of patrons was
grOundless. The schools will
probably resume classes Mon
day, it was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Walter Chrysler
Is Critically Ill
AtNew York Home

White Plains, N. Y, August 8.
-(AP)-Walter P. Chrysler, auto
mobile manufacturer, is critically
i'll at his Long Island home with a
circulatory ailment, it was disclosed
today in Supreme Court, where
Chrysler was named a defendant
in a 100000 suit for alleged breach
of contract
The counsel for the plaintiff,
Frank Rogers, Mamaroneck builder,
asked the Supreme Court to permit
him to examine Chrysler before
trial Chrysler's counsel said he was
i'll and the examination would Cup
set'' him. The court appointed
physician to interview Chrysler's
own physicians and make report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Americans Endangered By Japs
At Kaifeng; Fate Not Learned
Party Lines All Mixed Up
In Ranks OF Congressn,e11

and the Democrats are about half
Republican. They need to sort them
selves out That's what they've done,
as practical politicians, on Capitol
Hill. The rank and file of the poll
tically less we'll educated electorate
isn't so easy to reclassify. The lead
ers at least partly understand what
it's all about Their followers are
muddled.
The elder Senator La Toilette tried
to put some sense into inter-party
relationships in 1924. He recognized
that the Republican and Democratic
labels had ceased to mean anything,
that we really had become liberals
and conservatives. So he ran presi-
dentially as a liberal (Progressive), /,
figuring that he could get a genuine
split between the two elements. 1t
didn't work worth a cent. Most of
the Republican liberals voted with
the conservative Republicans, just
because they were accustomed to the
straight Republican ticket. For the
~, Donn Eix1o\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08

ed growers today.
No market reported drop in the
average price from the 1919 cents
estimated for Thursday and Friday
selling. Good gains were reported by
several Offerings continued heavy,
and buying at a rapid pace
Estimates of yesterdays trading in
cluded:
Dillon, 10000 pounds, 2O.25 cents.
Fair Bluff, 1920 and 1918.
Tabor City, 201,752 pounds, and
1880.
Fairmont, 881,17O pounds at 1878.
Whiteville, 725,OOO and 1903.
Chadbourn, 212,182 and 1912.
Prices at Conway, Lumberton,
Kingstree, Lake City and Mullins
were reported improved over those
of last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Fort Bragg Mans
Body In Tar River

Greenville, N. c., August s.
(AP)-A body identified as that
of Private Sam L. LOvett, of
Fort Bragg, was found floating in
the Tar river six miles from here
today, and authorities began an
investigation to ascertain the
cause of death.
A preliminary examination in
dicated there was no water in the
lungs, giving rise to theory of
possible foul play. Coroner A. A.
EIlwanger set an inquest for
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Third Victim OF
Saturday Wreck Is
Claimed by Death

Fayetteville, August 3.-(AP)-
Hilda Beal, Is, Of near Graham, died
in a hospital here shortly before
midnight, the third fatality as the
result of an automobile collision
near Clinton early Saturday NOR
ming.
Mrs Julia Parrish, of Greensboro,
and Garland Hill, Of Newton Grove,
died Saturday Of injuries they Suf-
fered in the crash.
Seven other occupants of the two
cars were given treatment here and
in a Goldsboro hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
A. & n. c.. Lease Is
Allowed by State

Raleigh, Aug. 8.--(AP)-The
Atlantic g. East Carolina Railway
Company has received an order
from the Utilities Commission al
lowing it to lease railroad proper
ties OF the Atlantic & North Caro-
lima Railroad Company, Traffic
Director c. I'll. Noah, of the COM
mission, said today.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced Saturday it
had granted the Atlantic & East
Carolina such permission.
Noah said the Utilities Com
mission made it's order effective
on intra state commerce when the
I. C. C.'s became effective on in
terState and foreign commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Stcamer Burning
Oft Beaufort And
Help Is fastened

-, beaufort, August SLAP
~ cape Lookout coast guard
?,d'ioh reported today an un-
,ueh'ilied master schooner
was burning at sea about Is
,iiies r:s east of the station. Smoke
ms ms was sighted pouring from
sne vessel at 1890 a. m. A patrol
""o' rom MOrehead City and
motor life boat from Cape
Aoohout went to the rescue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08

Democratic l a W.
makers, in both
houses, vir tually
welded into a sim
gle party. More
over, it's the ma
jority party. 1t will
still be the major
ity party when the
legislators recon-
vene next January,
or if they're called
into special session
in the meantime.
But what will