davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

There are about eeeo French
prisoners confined IN French uui.
ana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Amelia Earhart
Putnam Did Not
Break Records

Newark, July 10 = GU. P.) -
Amelia Earhart Putnam. who soar
ed off from the Pacific Coast at 5.11
p. m. E. D. T. yesterday spanned
the continent successfully by plane
and reached Newark airport at
1917 p. m. E. d. T. to-day.
She had been forced to alight at
Columbus this morning to get more
fuel thereby shattering her hope for
a non stop trip.
The elapsed time was 10 hours
and six minutes, she thereby failing
to set a new record for the coast
to coast journey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
Meeting Waterbury Medical
Association.

There will be a special meeting
Of Waterbury Medical Association
at Castle Memorial Building Thurs
day morning, July II ut o'clock
to take action on the death OF DR..
3. A. Hamilton.
DR. ). n. GREEN. .
On. A. u. HERMANN.
Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

The proportion of American men
who are six feet tall or more is
not very great. Only about one
man in 200 is six feet or over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
DIED

this city, July IL.
1892, Matthew O'Meara Of this city.
Funeral Friday morning.. time
later to Sacred Heart church. Bur.
iai In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

NByILLE-Month's Mind mass of
requiem will be celebrated Thurs.
day morning, July 18th. at 1880
o'clock, at 81. Peter a. Paui's
church for the repose Of the soul
of the late william D. Neville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
We're Among the "Old
Guard" Visitors to the
Governor Yesterday to
See That Their Side Got
Representatives on Chi
cago Convention Dele
gates
DATES FOR STATE
CONVENTION SET

Mayor Frank Hayes and ex-May-
or William E. Thoms Of this city
were included in O group Of odd
guard" chieftains who yesterday
afternoon visited Governor Wilbur
L. Cross at the capitol and particle
pated In "a general discussion OF
party affairs, 1t was learned here
today. Yesterday In Hartford was q
busy one for the state democrats,
A special committee of the state
central committee met and set the
dates for, the state convention.
Former National Committeeman
Thomas J. Spellacy assailed the
straw vote OF Representative JOS
eph Lawrence OF Stamford on the
presidential tendencies OF the DEM
ocratA.in the last house Of rep
resentatives. and. in general, the
ball was started rolling for the
coming November election.
In the group with Mayor Hayes
and ex-Mayor Thoms visiting the
governor were Attorney Speliacy,
Treasurer Fred p. Holt Of the state
central committee. Mayer william
Rankin OF Hartford. ex.Mayor Da-
yid =. Fitzgerald OF New Haven:
New Haven. John NJ. Golden, reg
|iettar ofsvoters OF New Haven,
Mayor Francis Maloney Of Meriden.
farmer U. 8. marshal William r..
Palmer Of oxford and Colonel
Thomas Hewes Of Pennington.
Ex.Mayor Thoms. when inter-
viewed today. stated that 1t had
been agreed In the conference with
the governor not to give out any
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
GUARDED
RESIDENCE OF
ROXBURY JUDGE
Communists Were Bitter
at Judge Albert F. Hay
den for Decision He
Made Against Them

Boston. March 25-(UP)-Po-
lice here guarded the Roxbury
homo OF Acting Superior Judge
Albert +. Hayden following an al
legged attempt on his life by COM
munists. Judge Hayden's house
WAS blown UP 10 years ago follow
Ing May day riots. A meeting Of
alleged communists was dispersed
o. police last night when they
started to march toward the Hay
dine homo after one Of their num-
Der IN q speech, had assailed the
Judge.
Down with the police and the
courts. We want bread not bull
let's. Let's get rid OF the killers Of
lnnaccnt workers. There he lives,
In that house over there" were
the threats allegedly made by the
speaker. A squad of police and
plainclothesmen under the direc-
ton of Police superintendent
Michael II. Crowley was assigned
to guard the jurist and his family.
The agitators were believed menu
bers of group of communists
whose cases came UP before Judge
Hayden on appeals last week. Be-
sides sustaining the lower court
sentences, Judge Hayden In some
cases increased them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
De VALERA
Will have
REAL TEST
Easter Celebrations Will
Be Watched Very Close
ly- Answer of Irish
President to Great Bri-
tain May Be Delivered

Dublin, March rs - (UP) -
demonstrations by the Irish re-
publican army Sunday In COM
memoration Of the Easter rebel
lion of 1915 against the British are
expected to give canon De Va
iera's republican government Its
first real test Of strength.
And while army leaders went
ahead with plans for the demon
STATIONS, members Of the Free
state executive council debated the
British position that abolition OF
the OATH of allegiance to the king
and retention of land annuitics
heretofore paid Great Britain
would be treaty violations.
Precautions were taken in Ul-
ster to prevent outbreaks possible
II over-zealous Irish patriots cross
the border. Republican demon
STATIONS on Easter were banned In
Northern Ireland. The Ulster
government was confident II could
control the situation.
Members of the executive coun-
ell were en- route to their homes
today for the Easter holiday with
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth Recipient
OF Threatening Letter

washington, March :5--(UP)--
Threatening letters demanding ST.
500 each from Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth. widow Of the late
speaker OF the house, and Sir Will
mott Lewis, London Times cores
pondent, were believed by police
today to be the work OF q crank.
An arrest was belived imminent.
Mrs Longworth received the
first letter within As hours after
the Lindbergh kidnapping. II said
she would suffer the consequent
ces" II she did not pay the money.
It did not mention the 7-year-old
daughter, Paulina. Two notes TO
Sir wiimott and his wife, daugh-
ter OF a. wealthy Washington pub.
Usher, threatened the safety OF
their small son. Wilmott. Jr. A
,24-hour guard was maintained at
the Lewis residence. Mrs Long
worth, declining police protection.
took Pauiina to a secluded place
away from Washington.
The police theory was that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
CREW LEFT THE
SINKING ship
IN TWO DORIES
They ROwed IA Miles and
Were Finally Picked Up
By Boston Pilot Boat

Nahant, Mass, Mar 25.-(UP)-
The crew Of six men took to two
dories and rowed IA miles to Bos-
ton lightship last night after the
Boston schooner Albatross, a con-
verted submarine chaser, sprung a
leak and sank. The fishermen
were picked up at the lightship by
a Boston pilot boat and landed at
Nahant wharf. Coast guards from
Nahant Station then took them to
Boston by motor truck.
After the Albatross sprung a
leak IA miles southeast of the
lightship, the crew manned the
pumps In an effort to save the
schooner. One of the pumps. how
ever, became disabled and they
were forced to abandon ship. The
crew, all from Greater Boston.
were Captain Angus Gibson. E. A..
Scott. Hector and Angus McDou-
gall, L. T.. Donahue, and s. Me-
Kinnon. The Albatross, a 104-foot
boat OF Sc net tons. was built AZ
submarine chaser at Charleston, S.
c.. in 1918. Frank J. shinney Is
listed as her owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Double OfLindbergh
Baby Now Has Own
Mother Back Again
(By NEA Scryicc)

Billy Robert
his
Mich
all o
him.
But whcn n q her
bcwdered absolutely refused aagcn
mother,
developed a grand
u w. p.
u
family
identity.
For a
and
then, little Billy. QUILTED him
by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

CHILD RELATES
TORTURE STORY
Her Father and Woman
Housekeeper Accused
of Burning Her With Hot
Stove Lid-They Are
Arrested

Gloversville. N. Y, March u.s.
(UP)-A man and woman were
detained by police today on
charges Of torturing and abusing q
seven year old child with q hot
stove litter. District Attorney Ber-
nard w. Kearney, veteran prosecu-
tor, and other authorities were
visibly shaken by the story OF tho
child, Barbara Marie Trowbridge.
The girl. who weighed only IS
pounds when her plight was dis.
covered several days ago, told
Kearney that Mrs Anna Smith
pressed the stove litter across the
bottom of her right foot while her
father, Alvin Trowbridge. 20, look.
ed on.
She said she also was burned on
the hand while struggling with Mrs
Smith. Her father, she charged.
beat her with a strap, then applied
liniment to the burns and welts TO
intensity the pain. Police said
they found numerous burns and
bruises on the undernourished
child. According to police, Trow-
bridge admitted he struck the child
with a strap. Mrs Smith, they
said. also admitted she burned the
girl. The woman asserted she
meant only to brighten her. She
commended. the burns were caused
accidently. Police said Mrs Smith
lived at the Trowbridge home and
that the child's parents are sep
arated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
.354 DEAD, AND
OVER 1000 ARE
HURT IN STORM
Cyclonic Winds and Rain
Have Exacted a Fright
ful Toll in Sweep of the
South A.s,.,....,,, l..

Montgomery. Ana. March 90
(tIp)--Casualties In the south's
most disastrous storm stood to-day
at 354 dead. more than 1000 In
jured, and with 1000 homeless.
American and Red Cross and
American Legion authorities to-
dug were bringing aid and relief
TO the stricken communities.
Meanwhile the 16-months-old
"storm baby" found half n mile
from any house near Clanton. was
identified as Hazel Butler. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Butler.
She II Ill with pneumonia. The
father and mother both are In crit
ical condition In Birmingham hos
pitfalls. Two other daughters OF the
family were killed In the storm.
The only uninjurcd survivor IL
Earl Vincent Butler, 10. who was
~ n neighbor's home when tho
storm struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

letters were written by ono whose
imagination had been Minded by
the Lindbergh case. Officers said
q dozen residents had received
threatening letters since the Lind
bergh kidnapping. One was sent to
a prominent banker and another to
Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe DAN
iels. motion picture stars. -
The Longworth-Lewis missives
were similar In many respects. The
amount OF money demanded was
the same. They bore the same
signature. They apparently were
written on the same typewriter.
The last letter was received yester-
day by Lady Lewis and said:
"You will pay US $500 in small
bills after you receive a next and
last note telling how 1t must be
sent and where It must be. placed.
II you fail to do as we say. your
whole family will be In danger and
your son Is or will be our special
target. You were not home last
night at TO-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
GARNER is
DIMMED BY
The HOUSE
Chances OF the Speaker
for Presidential Nomi-
nation Are Made Less
Bright By the Unruly
Behavior OF That Body
BY RAYMOND CIlAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 25-(U. P0
The road to the White House In
1882 has been made rocky one for
some democratic candidates as re-
suit OF the revolt against the sales
tax. resulting in Its wildsand riot
Gus defeat in the house.
The democratic house leaders.
buslly engaged In dem nstrating
that the democrats were competent
to rule, hav had to suspend their
demonstration temporarily.
One incidental casualty Is Speak,
er John N. Garner, whose preslden-
tial boom was bounding along on
the reputation he was making as
the perfect driver of the unwieldly
house. His luster Is not so bright
to-day.
1t is not necessarily fatal mis-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
JURY HELD LONG
DELIBERATION
IN MURDER CASE

New York, March 25.-UP)-
After 16 and one-half hours DELHI
Grafton. a general sessions jury to-
day found Cornelius Jameson, IS,
negro. guilty of first degree MUIR
der in the killing of Jacob Solin,
28. butcher formerly of Holyoke,
Mass.
The jury disagreed on his CO.
defendant, James johnson, 10,
negro, and was discharged. The
jurors recommended mercy for
Jameson but the verdict carries a
mandatory death sentence.
Two other negro youths. James
Middleton, IS, and William John
son, II, originally went on trial
with Jameson and James johnson.
but pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder and turned states evil
dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Mayor Hayes And
Ex-Mayor Thoms
Called On Cross
CRAB APPLE TREE
zoo YEARS OLD IS
TRANSPLANTED

Cambridge, Mass, March IS
(UP) "A crabapple tree.
which had been a landmark In
Boston for nearly 200 years.
will blossom In Cambridge this
spring. 1t has been transported
across the Charles River and
transplantcd In this city In an
engineering feat believed BY
Massa chusctts Institute of Tech
nology engineers 10 be unique.
The tree, 40 feet high and
with q branch spread of 80 feet
had stood on a Boston lot owned
by tho New York Eifc Insur.
ance company. With plans be-
Ing considered for erecting
buildings on the site, the. tree
appeared doomed. But Tech
noiogy bought IL for $75,
trucked 10 across LongfcllOw
bridge, and transplantcd II In
the center of Du Point court. on
tho west side OF the campus.
a ball of earth IS feet in dia.
meter. covering the roots OF tho
aged tree, was cartcd along to
Insurance the continued life Of
the tree in It's new location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
GREAT BRITAIN
and FRANCE ARE
IN HARMONY
Their Viewpoints on War
Debts Agreed Upon -
There May Be Four
Power Conference

Paris. March rs - (UP) -
Britain and France have harmon.
ICED their viewpoints on war debts,
the proposed customs union among
Danubian countries, and other
European economic questions,
Premier Andre Tardieu announced
today. Tardieu said the approach
ment was accomplished by an ex-
change of letters with Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald.
The French premier will meet
Macdonald and Chancellor OF the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain as
the next step In the discussion Of
European problems. The meeting
will be preliminary to a proposed
four power conference between
England. France. Germany. and
Italy. possibly at Geneva alter the
world disarmament conference re-
sumes Its sessions April II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
REVERE Will PAY
PART OF MONEY
DUE employees
Gas and Electric Company
Has Agreed to Pay
Taxes in Advance in
Order to Help Out

Revere. Mass. March 25-(U. PD
City employees, unpaid for nearly
three months, will receive at least
part Of their salaries tomorrow be-
cause the Suburban Gas and Elec-
trio Company has agreed to pay Its
taxes In advance.
This was the word received by
$50 teachers, firemen, and police
men to-day. The utility company
has reached an agreement with the
city whereby 1t would advance be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 on
taxes due next fall. 1t was reported.
Efforts Of the city to secure loans
through banking interests had
proved unsuccessful owing to the
reluctance of bankers to lend
money on short term notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
STARVED DOCTOR
INSISTS THAT
HE WILL GO ON
But He Has Only Enough
Money Left to Pay One
More Weeks Rent, Un-
less Aid Comes

Washington, March 25-(U. P.)
DIR Frederic wolter. now In the
26th day OF a self-imposed fast.
faces new troubles. He has only
enough money to pay one more
weeks rent nj the Salvation Army
Hotel. But he Is confident that
someone will come to his aid.
DIR Wolter, a German-b born schol-
ar. Is fasting. as o protest against
unem ployment. He declares he has
eaten nothing but one peanut since
February 2S. He insists that ne will
continue his fast unto death unless
someone provides him with suit
able" work or guarantees him an
income OF $500 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
N 0RF0LK
LINDBERGH
BABY TALE
Turned Down By the
Agent of Col Lindbergh
as One of the Many
Rumors That Have No
Real Basis of Truth
United Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Hopewell. N. j., March rs
(Up)-Reports from Norfolk, Va,
telling OF an attempt to return the
Lindbergh baby have been investi-
gated and found to be of mo spe-
cific Significance" Colonel II. Nor
man Schwartzkopf, directing the
official search for the baby, said
here.
The statement came In the COL
oners latest bulletin on the prog
ress Of the search. 1t was in re-
Spouse to a question regarding the
visit Of Rear Admiral Guy Burrage,
Dean Harold Dobson Peacock, and
John II. Curtis to the Lndbergh
estate. The three are from Nor
folk.
Schwartzkopf said:
1.-THE three citizens OF Norfolk
who visited Colonel Lindbergh last
night gave him Information which,
on being investigated. was found to
have no specific significance in this
investigation"
Other officials connected with
the search also minimized the
value OF the report. They pointed
QUE how. time and again during
the 24-day search, circumstantial
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Stamford Was Scene
OF Greatest Capture
Ever Made In Conn.
Seagoing Tug, Many
Trucks and Autos Were
Appre h e n d e d - IL
Stamford Police m e n
Surrounded Men and
Trucks as They Were
Unloading - Some of
the Men Escaped
NOT ONE SHOT
ON EITHER SIDE

Stamford, Conn, March rs
A seagoing tug,
many trucks and automobiles
and assorted liquors valued at
more than $250,000 were
seized to-day when police sur
prised a rum runners landing
party. Forty-six men were
arrested.
Informed a suspicious land
ing operations was In prog
ress, police squads rushed to
the Stamford Mason Supply
company dock in the east
branch of the harbor.
LOADING TRUCKS
Stevedores were marching
in a steady procession from
the hold of the tug William
H. Moody Of Rockport, Me, to
trucks. Seven trucks loaded
with champagne, whiskey
and assorted fine liquors stood
on shore. Other empty trucks
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
PURPLE HEART
MEDAL WILL BE
AGAIN REVIVED
Decoration Instituted By
George Washington
During the Revolution
airy War Period

Boston, March o5-CUP)--
awarding of the purple heart med
|al-a decoration instituted by
George Washington during the
Revolutionary war--has been, re-
|vived by the war department In
with celebration OF the
Washington blcentennial.
Francis o. r. Carlson Of Win
chester. attached to the state tax
to-day received notice
That no will be decorated with the
purple heart for meritorious ser.
Vice during the World war. Carl.
SON was wounded both at Chateau
|rhierry and In the Meuse-Argonne.
Washington awarded the purple
|neart to three Connecticut soldiers
Turing the revolution. The medal
bears a relief Of Washington MS
|.ommander-in-chief Of the CONT
'ncntal army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
YOUNG WOMAN IS
KILLED BY SHOT
In SPEAKEASY
Customer Was Disguised
at the Radio Music and
Fired at Machine One
Bullet Hit Victim

Chicago, March "a - (UP) -
Dorothy Evelyn Renshaw, 90,
Sioux City, Iowa. divorcee. was
killed In q speakeasy today when
q customer fired at q radio because
he didn't like the music and the
bullet went wild. Miss Renshaw,
described as the daughter of Sher-
III william Renshaw OF Sioux
City, died In a hospital. She had
been taken there by Frank Tag
CART, an admirer. who admitted he
was one Of the owners Of the beer
flat.
Search was started for Earl Nc
Dowell. one Of the patrons Of the
speakeasy, when Taggart told po-
lice that Mcdowell fired half
dozen shots aimed in anger at the
radio. Taggart said Mcdowell OBJ
jected to the music Of night club
orchestra which was being broad
cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
DRUNKEN MAN in
DANBURY SHOT
DOWN POLICEMAN
Shooter Was Firing at
Passing Motorists
When Officer Tried to
Put Him Under Arrest

Danbury. Conn, March 25-(UP)
Laughing crafty, a drunken
hod carrier stood on street
corner here last light and took
pot shots at passing motorists.
Then he fired two bullets into
the body of Patrolman Favorina
]. Mazzia. 80. who sought to arrest
him. One bullet caused slight
flesh wound. but the other
plunged below the policemtn's
heart and lodged near his spine.
Police said the man was Salvatore
Brandulino. 40. Despite his
wounds. Mazzia tackled the
shooter. He was assisted by Po-
liceman Anthony Ginty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Good Democrat Crashed
The Republican Citadel
Through Coal Chute

Philadelphia, March 25-(UP)-
A democrat, former Judge Benja-
min II. Renshaw, crashed" the
Union League, citadel of stalwart
republication, through the coal
chute. He was lifted bodily from
the hole by group of nearby
workmen, found he had suffered
cuts and bruises. and required the
attention of u physician. His con-
dition was improved to-day. the
physician said. when accused"
OF crashing" the Republican club
to-day he explained his motive ana
results.
mo. ] didn't drop into the Union
League to talk politics or pay my
respects" he said. Being a good
democrat. had no desire to get
inside. Politically that republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

crowd has given me enough trou-
BILE without trying to put me in a
hole.
II was walking along the side of
the league to my, office, where
there are several coal shutes, COW
cred with iron gratings. which lead
to the bins. That particular graf
ing on which l stepped always has
played fair with me. But the last
time someone had put the grating
over the chute upside down.
81 shot downward into the Union
League coal bin. Nearby workmen
saw me make the dive and ran to
my assistance. A Geep cash was
cut In my leg. I'm still sore In
body. II not in spirit. Things have
come 20 n pretty pass when the
Union League traps democrats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
INDIA GOLD TO FRANCE

Marseilles France March 20 -
(U. P.) Shipments of gold
from India continued heavy to-day,
the Valdera arriving from Bombay
with 42.075 pounds sterling Of gold
destined for London and 1859
pounds sterling from Amsterdam.
Sir MoNagu Norman, governor Of
the Bank of England. was due from
India on the chitral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
WET BILLS WILL
NOT BE HEARD
UNTIL APRIL IA

Washington, March Is - (UP)
- Senate committee consideration
of four resolutions to amend or re-
peal the. 18th amendment and 10
bills to modify the Volstead act
was set today to begin April IA.
Chairman Blaine of the senate
judiciary subcommittee which will
hold hearings on wet proposals
said 1t had been impossible to fix
an earlier date because some wit
nesses wanted a fortnight to pre-
pare briefs Tor repeal.
senate vets program to obtain a
showdown vote next month on q
wet and dry issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
SUSPECT UNDER
| ARREST MAY BE
| BOMB SENDER
Captured By Phil Police
Trying to Break Into
Restaurant - May Be
EastOn Post Off c e
Bomber

Philadelphia, March 25-(UP)-
la man arrested to-day az a robber
|bnspect was held by Philadelphia
police for questioning in connec-
Hon with the Easton postoffice
Bombing last December which
E:nused the death of three men. The
|luspect, who said he Is Chester
||ioldwiski. 20. of Philadelphia. was
captured by police who said he was
[.ryin gto open the window OF a res
EIaurant.
Police notified government
4 gents of the arrest after they had
Questioned Goldwiski. They did
lot reveal the reason for which
Ehey suspected hin, of being in
Folved in the mailing OF bombs at
Fhe Castor postofflce to prominent
Italians OF the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
liner GROUNDED

Marseilles. France. March % -
q. P.)--The passenger liner Pro-
violence. of Marseilles. wirelessed
to-day that she had grounded south
Of Impros Island in the Aegean
Sea. The French navy transport
Dordogne. stationed at Galllpoiis.
was sent to the rescue. The Pro-
violence Is Of $4,000 tons. buiA In
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
SUBCOMMITTEE
WILL WORK OUT
new TAX BILL
by PAUL II. MALLON
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Washington, March 25-UP)-
A subcommittee from the rank and
file of the House Ways and Means
committee was appointed today to
work out a plan of taxation to be
substitute for the sales tax, now
eliminated from the billion-dollar
revenue bill.
Appoint of the Subcommittee
was announced by Acting Chair
man Crisp. He said he expected 1t
to report Monday with a budget
balancing program.
Crisp did not name himself or
CONTINUED on Page p