davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Buried in SCOT

WHEN fog 800 or deep descends London the
city $50 tons Of SCOT according to the COM
quotations of who make special studies o. ucn conuuon
from q tall observatory in Victoria Street
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Customs That SurUiUe

COME of our modern customs Of ancient lineage
y Removing upon entering friends house mod-
that prevailed meaeval days when the
knight DOTTED token of peace
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

It Is possible to transform
Varech de mer, or zostera float.
ing sea grass, into varicolored
fireproof and waterproof artificial
lumber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
Department
Rayon Silk 81 OO
Shirts, special. y A'VV
Bung allow c1 m
Aprons, special y W

Infants Silk and Wool
Shirts, sizes | G1 M
to 4, special ~A'VV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
Boys Khaki Lumber
jacks, regular &1 M
$1.5O value, spl~ ~

Mems S Flannelette
Work Shirts, regular
s1.25 value $1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

Mems fancy Socks, reg
ular 65c value, C1 m
special, 2 pair ~A'VU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

Two packs Playin g
Cards in leath- q m
er case, special A'VV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
Men $ and Boys
Department

Mems fancy Socks, reg
ular Soc value, &1 M
special, 3 pair. VIEW
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
Vantine's Perfumes, in
1o-ounce bot ST 90
ties, special ~A'VV
1l9esIs, incense Sets, $l.OO

Pound Package Old
English Brushed Bond
Paper and 25 &1 IN
envelopes, Sp'l. ~A'VV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

Mems Blue Chambray
Work. Shirts, c1 m
special, 2 for. ~A'VV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29

~4~~-e.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-29
Grocery
Department

Van Camps Pork and
Beans. Regu- C1 M
lar size, 10 for ~A'VV
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
ANDREW LYNCH

Six grandsons acted as pail bear
ers today at the funeral of An
drew Lynch. SO years old. who died
Wednesday of natural causes al
Bladensburg, Nd, where he was
considered the oldest inhabitant.
Funeral services. conducted by
the Rev. Hugh K. Fulton, Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Of Washington. were at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Mary A.
Manning, of Bladensburg. Burial
was made in Evergreen cemetery.
The deceased is native of
Washington but two years after his
birth he was taken to Maryland
where he has lived ever since.
Besides his daughter and six
grandsons, Mr.. Lynch Is survived
by three other children, Mrs. Rose
Rocker, Of Bladensburg; Mrs. Julia
E. Barr, of Washington, and a
son, Charles A. Lynch, of Newark.
NJ De
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN BUILDING
TO BE MADE LARGER

The new two-story addition to
the Liberty Loan Building, to cost
$57 1895. will be built in the near
future, the construction contract
probably going to the Consolidated
Engineering Company Of Balti-
more.
The enlarged structure will pro,
vide for 1850 additional employees
Of the public debt service who are
now housed in various scattered
buildings.
The Liberty Loan building, which
is directly south of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, was bull;
during the war. Increase of its
height from three to five stories
was provided for in the public
buildings program adopted last
June.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 1.-The
local post Of the American Legion
will hold the first of a series of
semi-social meetings tonight in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
at s o'clock.
Mai. Gen. Amos Fries, depart
ment commander, will speak. Plans
for the winter season will be made
by the post.
Mrs. Oneida Morris, I'LL Oronoco
ST., who was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital early yesterday.
after being injured in an automobile
accident. is still in a very serious
condition. according to the hospital
authorities.
The. annual meeting Of the local
branch of the Red Cross win be
held late today in the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Off
GERS will be elected and the re.
Suits of the campaign to raise
funds for Florida relief will be an
nounced.
According to Fire Chief James
NJ. Duncan, September was one
of the lightest months in some
time in his department. Only
five alarms were turned in during
the month and less than $500 dam
age was caused.
The local Police Department
made 265 arrests last month, of
this number 55 were for drunken
ness on the street, SIS for traffic
violations, 33 for violations Of the
city dry ordinance and % for dis
orderly conduct.
The registration books in the
four wards of the city will be
opened Monday to register voters
| who have come OF age since the
last registration and new voters
who have come to the city.
In Police Court today Lee San
some, who was charged by City
Manager Morton with speeding and
| reckless driving was fined $50 and
costs. Mr.. Morton said that San
some had ru away from him two
weeks ago whe he tried to arrest
him for speeding. Sansene pleaded
guilty.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
MAURICE ABANDONS FARM
FOR BROADWAY RETURN

NEW YORK, Oct. Maurice
and his partner-wife, Eleanora Am
brose, said to be the highest paid
dancing team in the country, are
back on Broadway today after a
tour of Europe.
Maurice wanted to forsake his
dancing pumps for a pair Of farm
shoes on Swiss farm, waving a
weekly salary of $4,000. But he
had a contract to dance another
season in the United States, which
his manager insisted that he fulfill.
Maurice and EIeanora plan a tour
OF the country during the coming
winter
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph H. Goode, 80. and Ethel Mae
shirley. q. The Rev. P. T. McAllis-
r.sSs;g ss,A. asss f. s n. T Rs7
Dwight Burton q, and Beulah
Karl Henry Gels. IS. and Elsa Berta
Robert D. Wise, 81. and Betty C.
Ai oSR e. 5 5ns R ss and p I IhiIP'
Pace. 4s. both of Richmond. va. The
Rev. H 7. Stevenson.
John L Griffith. %. and Viola NJ
Norman Robert Oliver. IS. OF STAN
ford. Conn. and Marion Byrd, IS. of
TenafIy. N. j. The Rev. X. Booth.
r as4ry BETTING Asnlf f. The a Rev. hx'{
Benjamin Chute Perkins. %. of Bos-
ton Mass and Lillian Sa,1 Ne,tie Brazil
J. Frank Main. 81. and Evelyn v.
Ridenour. 1s. both of Frederick. Nd.
The Rev. william N; Hoffman Bot' R.,, %
Frank williams. 80, and Lillian
woodfoik. SO. The Rev. J. 4. Jackson.
ris. rs. The Rev. c. q. stewart.
Clarence Bibbs, "a, and Pearl B.
Hailstark. %. The Rev. J. z. Willis
Maurice Banks. %; and Theora B.
Sos NC w -
Everett s. Moody. FL and Constance
T. Fox. 1s. The Rev. w. Westray. i,
Giovan Battista Marciano. %. and
Anna Barranco. 10. The Rev. J. E.
Morris Goldfarb. SO. of Kingston.
~ Y and Elizabeth Mallen, 81. of
Augusta. Ga. The Rev. William H.
Levi Black, 10. and Hattie May
Nickins, is. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
James Sheppard Williams. jr, %,
and Lillian Edith Jacobs. Is. both OF
Annapolis, Md The Rev. J. f. Briggs.
Frank Bell Robson, 20, of Baltimore,
Md. and Marjorie Chace, 20. Of Chevy
Chase. Md. The Rev. r. Z. Reynolds.
Robert j. Mcdonald So. and Martha
j. Simpson, A.. both of Seat Pleasant.
Nd. The Rev. II. j. Smith.
John NJ Phillips. Is. of ut. Rainier.
Rev. b. H. Melton.
James A. crutchfield. "a. and Mar
jorie Taylor. "a. The Rev. w. Dorsey
Alien Terry. %, and Maggie Kemp
70. The Rev. J. E. Green.
Herbert A. Green. %, and Isabelle
v. Parker. q. The Rev. N. w. Clair.
John w. Queen. 81, and Gladys Frank
lin IS. The Rev. William Brown.
John r. Quigley. 20. and Alice L.
Cumberland. "a The Rev. T. v. Fitz-
Lorenzo Harrod. 81. and Olga Har-
riett White, 2s. The Rev. 3. T. Pei
kins.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
D. c. DENTIST NAMED AS
NAVY DENTAL SURGEON

DIR. James L. Purcell, of this
city, is included in the list OF den.
lists appointed assistant dental sur
geons in the Navy, according to
the Navy Department.
The appointments were made on
the results of a competitive ex-
animation which was held at the
Naval Medical School in this city
early in September.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
DEATHS

cynthea Groves. 10. Georgetown Hos
pital.
John Aloysius Heron, 10. Little Sis.
ters of the Poor.
James Humphrey O'Leary. 70. 5022
Mary H. Marshall 81. s4o1 Second Pl
n. w.
Dr. Michael s. Hourihane. SIS. 12s
Tenth st. ". E.
Charles Weaver. SO. Tuberculosis Hos.
pitai.
James A. Conner. So. George Wash.
inRton Hospital.
Evelyn G. Luberoff. A. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Leo w. X. Busch. 2s. Garfield Hos
pIkaL
Poloman Alien, r. GaEinger Hospital
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
MRS. MATTE j. CROMELIN

Mrs. Matte J. Cromelin, so years
old, who slccunlbed Tuesday to in
juries sustained when struck by an
automobile at Sixteenth and Spring
Place Northwest, was buried In
Congressional Cemetery today. Serv-
ices were held at the residence. 1853
Spring PI. N. W., at which Mr..
Frank Steelman, pastor of the Trim
ity M. E. Church officiated.
The window OF William H. Crome
lin, she is survived by brother,
John Selby, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Enrich and Mrs. Inez Yetton,
all of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
BIRTHS

John and Marie Marchake. GIRL
Wesley L. and Virginia Bigelow girl.
James p. and Carrie r. Madigan, girl.
Albert E. and Rose Harvey. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Kienast. girl.
John and Helen Maddox, girl.
Burt and Lucinthea Carroll. girl.
Joseph and Ruth Nicholson. boy.
Alfred I. and Alice Clark. girl.
Roy ]. and Phyllis Penn, boy.
Jones A. and Lenna Rudolph, boy.
Watson and Regina Crittendon, boy.
Thomas J. and Freida farrell. girl.
Robert A. and Helen Dunn, boy.
Frank D. and Luella Hazelton, boy.
Frances and Carel Miller, girl.
John L. and Bernadine Carroll, boy.
Harry w. and Mary e. Townshend
girl. u
Samuel and sarah Bozln. boy.
Carl w. and Marian Fowler hoy.
Sharon and Elizabeth Hughes. boy.
William L. and Esther Moore boy.
Bud d. and Clara Al. Wines, girl.
Andrew W. and. Edna Litton, girl.
Caflos and Mercedes Garfias boy.
Charles F. and May RuslE, boy.
Presley and Myrtle Diggs, boy.
George and Mary Porter, boy.
Fay and Mary Kendall, girl.
Clarence and Althea Whitby. boy.
Gefferon and Mary Saxon, girl.
Leroy and Lucy Simmons boy.
Charles and Geneva Burreil, boy.
William J. and Margaret Buscher, girl.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
School Shoes for Boys and Girls,

High shoes for boys big and little. Of sturdy
tan feathers, built special footform lasts.
You can buy them with perfect confidence in their
wearing qualities, for they were built to withstand
the bumps and scuffs of school. Sizes 1919 to 1919
and to 6.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Oxfords and high shoes for girls, big and
little. Of patent colt tan feathers. Some of the
high shoes with effective light colOred tops Not
only good looking but strong WE'LL for girls these
days need sturdy shoes equally much boys
All sizes up to 2.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

How about q weekend trip to the
country for the Riddles and wife? They
have stayed at home all week and de-
serve the treat for q change. Have
yOm got the car? The classified Sec
tiOR Of The Times and Herald offers
amw very goOd bargains In used cars
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
MRS. MINNIE CURTIS MEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Curtis Mead, aged so years. who
died Thursday at her home in Col
lege Park, Nd, viii be held tomor-
row at IL o'clock from the residence
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
She leaves a son, p. L. Mead, Jr..
two daughters. the Misses Helen
and Irene Mead: a sister. Miss Alice
Curtis, all of this city, and a
brother, Walter Van Curtis, Of New
York City.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
DEATHS

LUBERoFF-EvELYN GooDE LU-
BEROFF. wife Of Major George
Luberoff. Q. M. C., and mother OF
Second Lieut.. Beverley Harper. In.
fantry died at Walter Reed General
Hospital September 81. 1925.
Services at Elmwood Cemetery.
Greensboro. KY. Saturday, October 2.
1925. New Orleans and Lexington, KY.
naperA lease copy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

The registration books in the
four wards Of the city will be
opened Monday to register voters
who have come of age since the
last registration and new voters
who have come to the city.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
MRS. SARAH ALICE RAIDER

Obsequies were held today for
Mrs. Sarah Alice RAIDER. widow OF
James p. RAIDER, who died Tues
day in her seventy-fifth year al
the home of her son, Carl ii
RAIDER, 3014 Twenty-fifth Street
woodbridge, d. c.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery following services at the
Mt. Rainier Christian Church.
A son and daughter survive.
Mrs. Carl H. Beck, of Mt. Rainier,
Nd, and Carl, of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

sMALLWOOD - MARY e. SMALL
WOOD. beloved wife of he late
residence of her son, 1903 Lincoln Rd.
n. e.. September 80. 1925
Funeral from Trinity NJ. e. Church,
Fifth and Seward Square s. E., Sa' :
urday, October 2. at $3.50 p. m.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter-
.ment at Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Is not WashingtOn's property tax
high enough when lin 1926) it raises
over twenty million dollars, only about
four millions less than the property
tax revenue 1929 of the greater,
richer cities of st. Louis and Balti-
more. and when its per capita is
$i3.21. as against st. Louis $31.14
and BaItimOre's S32.24? Is it not
taxed enough when its per capita
exceeds those of all of the nine cities
with which ii is compared? Is not its
property taxed high enough when its
total tax exceeds in the foregoing
comparison those Of Denver, New Or
leans and Louisville combined?
Taxation to Pay Interest OH Loans.
During the World War and immedi-
ately thereafter very many American
cities INDUCED i'm financial jag, Dor.
rowing easily and heavily from our
Over-rich investors i'm tax-eXempt mu-
nicipal securities i'm avoidance of in.
rome taxes and surtaxes. Part of this
borrowed money went into useful, per-
manent improvements by which the
cities benefited; another part was
wasted in extravaganza or graft. Con.
gressmen, whose home cities thus
heavily and in many instances I'M
wisely borrowed. refused as Washing
ION lcg1SldtuTe 10 let lC DOTTOW dt ali.
1t results that the taxpayers of
these cities. having enjoyed the bene-
fit of these loans, are now compelled
to tax themselves to pay interest and
sinking fund on the loans. and these
items increase the amount of their
property tax levy, and of their tax
rates. which in way set the. pace
for Washington. But why should
Washington taxpayers, who have en-.
joyed the benefit of no loans, be re-
quired to pay on basis which co.
ordinates them i'm per capita and total
payments and i'm tax rate with cities
which are compelled to raise millions
In taxes TO pay interest?
Baltimore, for example, in 1923 had
to tax herself $4,S43.3 to pay in
terest on debt obligations Baltimore
raised in total taxes over "a millions.
If the portion of her taxes TO be de-
voted to interest We're Subtracted
Baltimore's property tax levy to be
applied to municipal needs correspond
ing to those of Washington would be
actually less than Washngton's total
property tax revenue of 500. 400 600.
In other words, if we omit taxes for
interest payments. Washington tax
payers raised in general property tax
for municipal maintenance and deVel-
opment in 1926 more than those OF
the far larger and richer city of Bal
timore in 1928.
Washington, which has enjoyed the
benefit of no loans, should not be re-
guired i'm order to put itself on SUI
Evening star., 1926-03-25

perficial taxpaying equality with other
cities to tax itself In the amounts rep.
resented by these interest payments.
and they should be deducted from the
property tax levies of these other
cities and from the corresponding tax
rates in a comparison with Washing.
ton.
These outlays for interest on debt
are heavy. as for example in 1923: For
New Orleans, $2.243,682; Minneapolis,
$2.196,500; Newark. $2.939, 1866; Balti.
more. $4,S43,359; St. Paul. $1,209. .507:
Provident $1.146.539, and Denver.
$1.018.S75
Deducting Interest From Txx.Rate.
The following table shows In its
first column the readjusted tax rates
of 1925, taken from Table I, the per
cent of governmental cost payments
represented by interest in 1923 in the
second column, and in the third col
umn the total readjusted tax rates of
1925, less the percentage applied to
interest payments on indebtedness
Q923. If this obviously equitable de-
duction is made from all the cities,
including Washington, the result
shows Washington's readjusted tax
rate O6.SS) to exceed those of all the
cities in the list except two small cities
in Ohio, three small cities in Texas,
Norfolk and st. Louis. Washington S
readjuSted tax rate exceeds those of
ten cities in Ohio, including Cleveland
and Cincinnati: five cities in Texas, in
Guiding San Antonio and Dallas: all
the cities of Virginia, except Norfolk,
in short, all of the SO cities on the list
except the seven already indicated.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
"a DONATE $3.50
TO AID CHARITIES
Days Subscriptions Include
Two for $1OO and
Many for SIS.

Ninety.four responses to the appeal
Of the Associated Charities and Citi-
zens' Relief Association for additional
contributions Is the record Of the past
"a hours up to noon today.
Many Of these contributions are for
less than IS, which the committee
makes plain all count toward the
10000 contributing members needed
Among the larger gifts in the days
mail are 10 for $40 each, four for $25,
one for SIS and two for 500, making
the total received for the past "a
hours $6s9.
For several years the Associated
Charities has been asking for $55 900
for its own general work and that
Of the Citizens Relief Association.
This budget does not include that Of
the Summer outings committee or the
fund raised at Christmas for the op-
portunity families. Because Of much
heavier demands this year the gen
eral budget of the two family organi-
zations. which have united in the Joint
appeal under the treasurership of Ord
Preston, has been increased by $4,000.
This increase already has been prac-
tically absorbed by additional demands
for relief during the past six months.
These demands show an increase for
of So per cent. compared with the cor
responding six months of last year.
The steadily mounting number of
applications for family adjustments.
domestic as we'll as economic, is not
confined to Washington. In fact. a
national committee on relief problems
In cooperation with the American
Association for Family Social Work
has this week addressed a letter to
relief agencies in 40 Of the largest
cities to learn causes Of the trend.
The Washington Associated Charities
Is one of the societies asked to furnish
this Information.
Reasons for the increase include
high rates and high food costs. Relief
now must be given in correspondingly
larger amounts than formerly.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

One of the very important results
of the pending amendment to change
the Constitution would be that a new
ly elected House would decide the
election Of a President in case of fail
ure Of the Electoral College to elect.
This Is open to the most serious OBJ
lection on the ground that the House
meeting for the first time on January
4. with only 20 days in which to ballot
might be unable to organize promptly
or before January "a, the date fixed
for commencement of the President's
term.
This Is not remote contingency, In
view Of the recent experience at the
beginning of the Sixty.eighth Con
gress. when the House was deadlock
ed for three days over the election OF
a Speaker. 1t is liable to happen
again whenever there should be a
third-party group of any considerable
proportions.
Complete Block Possible.
Senator Swanson Of Virginia said
blocs in the Senate and blocs in the
House and be unable to elect either a
President or Vice President"
Senator Norris himself, in his hear
ing before the House committee and
also on the floor OF the Senate. ex
pressed the view that the House could
meet with the Senate In joint session
70 count the electoral votes or vote
for President in an unorganiZed state
before the election Of a Speaker or
other officers. He also made the as
founding statement that the members
took the oath Of Office before the elec
ton OF a Speaker and were, therefore
qualified to act.
To the suggestion that 1t might take
a month to organize the House, Sen
ator Norris replied: 'The vote on the
organization OF the House does no,
come by States. The members are
sworn in even before the Speaker II
elected; and II you had no Speaker
elected. that would not prohibit you
from meeting, according to the Con
stttution. after the members had beer
sworn in. do not think Il
would be necessary to have a Speaker
or any other officer il the members
were sworn into ONCE"
View Is Mistaken.
This is a mistake. It ought to be
If it Is not. we'll known that the mem
bers do not take the oath Of once unit
after the Speaker is elected. Sector
20 Of the Revised Statutes, which wa.
the act Of June I, 1889, provided: "At
the first session Of Congress after
every general election Of Representa-
tives the oath Of Office shall be ad.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
CHARITIES GET FUNDS.
Mrs. Clara A. Barrick Makes Many
Agencies Beuuests.

The Children's Hospital is given
$1,000 by the will Of Mrs. Clara A.
Barrick. who died March IA. William
II. Sholes is named trustee of the
estate and directed to convert 1t into
cash and pay the specific legacies
Other charitable beQuests include $500
to the Washington City Orphan Asv.
lum, $3.50 each to the Associated
Charities. Methodist Home for the
Aged and the Baptist Home: 5000 to
Sibley Hospital; $3.50 each to the
Starmont Auxiliary. Washington
Home for Incurables. National Luth.
eran Home for the Aged, and 500
each to the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church
Newsboys' Home. Working Bows
Home, Washington Hospital for
Foundings. Florence Crittenton Home
and Camp Good Will. Any residue
will go to the heirs at law. according
to Attorney Sholes.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Officials Attend Services for Mrs.
Irene L. Hubbs.

Police officials and other prominent
citizens attended funeral services for
Mrs. Irene l.. Hubbs. policewoman,
at the S. II. Hines undertaking estab-
lishment this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain of the United States House Of
Representatives. ofilciated. Interment
was in Congressional Cemetery. Mrs.
Hubbs died in Georgetown Hospital
yesterday.
Pallbearers were policemen OF vari-
Gus precincts as follows: E. K.
OBrien, No. 2; A. l. Bullock, No. 3;
A. G. Coates, No. 5: J. .. Martin, No.
Z: Hendrick Boese, No. 8, and r.
f. O'Neil, No. 10.
Mrs. Hubbs was appointed a police
woman in 1920. and was known as an
expert on shoplifting cases.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
ALUMNI OFFICIAL LAUDS
BROWN GRADUATES
Dramatic Work Encouraged In
High Schools Here Through
Their Trophy.

Brown graduates in this city were
congratulated last night by Alfred H.
Gurney. alumni secretary OF Brown
University. on the success that at
tended the encouragement of dramatic
work in the Washington high schools
through the trophy offered by men
from the Providence institution.
Mr.. Gurney had come TO Washing
ton to attend the annual dinner OF the
alumni association at the University
Club and made detailed report OF
the development of the collegiate de-
partments and the expansion of stu
dent activities A new gymnasium is
to be provided and two new sports
have ben added to the university's
list.
Emphasis was placed upon the
changes in the charter which are
pending in the Rhode Island Legisls-
ture, through which Brown, although
Baptist institution. Will adopt var1-
Gus non-sectarian features.
Charles r. Stark. jr.. president OF
the association, acted as chairman Of
the meeting which followed the dinner.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Borrowing by Bond Issues.

Apparently all Of the cities in the
above list borrowed money in addition
to that which they raised in property
taxes In order to meet the cost OF
permanent improvements in addition
to current maintenance. Their hint
/ to Washington is that our property
taxpayers of today are paying oil
they should on the 1925 basis at the
$1.70 rate, and that IL more money ID
needed beyond that which the Nation
issue, in which both Of the parties to
the National Capital partnership
should participate; or by advances Of
the Districts share Of these expenses
from the Treasury to be repaid with
interest. as in the period between 1900
and 1910,