davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Baltimore Seeking
Trial of KidnQp Case

BALTIMORE, May S.-An at.
tempt will be made today to
transfer the case Of four men in
dicted in the Federal courts of
New York in the Hendler extor-
ton plot to Baltimore for trial.
United States District Attorney
Simon E. Sobeloff said that he
will ask the New York authori-
ties to transfer the four men here
to stand trial on charges of kid
mapping Albert Hendler. Johns
Hopkins University student, and
later attempting to extort $500
from his father, L. Manuel Hend-
Ter, wealthy ice cream manufac-
turer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
CONANT To HEAD
HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8
U.N.S.).-Prof. James Bryant
Conant, who has just celebrated
his fortieth birthday, was elected
president of Harvard University
today to succeed President A.
Lawrence Lowell, retiring.
Prof. Conant has been Sheldon
Emery professor of organic chem
istry and a member of the Har-
ward chemistry board.
He was chosen president by
the Harvard Corporation, which
was given authority to elect a
successor to President Lowell by
the board of overseers. The over
seerS will meet June % and con-
firm the election of Prof. Conant.
DR.. Conant becomes the twenty
fifth president of Harvard and
the third youngest in the long
line. Henry Dunster, first presi-
dent of the Crimson, was 80
years old when he was elected
president in 1910 and Charles w.
Eliot was IS years old when
chosen to head Harvard in 1869.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
z HELD AS CAR
IS BOMBED


STAUNTON, Va, May 1.-Two
men were taken into custody to-
day following the explosion of a
bomb late Saturday night which
rocked the town and destroyed an
automobile.
The bomb was planted in the
parked car of Nelson Slower, rs,
on Edgewood Road, while Slower
was visiting relatives.
After investigation, Chief Of
Police w. P. Davis arrested H. c.
Fitzgerald, 81, and D. j. Holland,
IS, on charges of exploding dyna-
mite in the city limits. They
were later released on $3.50 bond
each.
Chief Davis said that the bomb
ing was the result of "spite work"
but would not say just what was
back Of the case pending further
investigation. It was learned,
however, that Slower had a fight
with a man, whose name was
not revealed. shortly, before the
bombing and that the man
threatened to "get even."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
N 'MATH AGREES
To AID STATE

HARWICH, Mass, May 8
Il. N. S. PEGGY" McMath's
father, Neil c. McMath, declared
today that he is pleased that the
kidnapers Of his daughter are to
be brought to a speedy trial. He
said:
Prompt action by the law in
crimes of this kind is the best
way to stop such terrible hap
penings. The case is now in
the hands of the authorities
and I will give them my fullest
cooperation to see that justice
prevails"
McMath said that while he was
willing to deal with the kid
napers, even to the extent of
promising them immunity from
prosecution when Peggy" was
in their power, he now recognizes
that he owes a duty to society
to do anything he can to assist
the authorities.
Mrs. McMath showed signs Of
the tremendous nervous strain
which she has been undergoing.
She was pale and her face was
drawn. She said:
I'VE haven't decided if Peggy
is to return to school this
week, but we'll send her back
just as soon as the excitement
dies down and we feel she is
no longer the object Of too
much interest from her school
companions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
ReU. C.. S. RidenOur
Talks on Standards

The life of Christ brings hope
and inspiration to all humble
:-lcn and His examples set a new
standard of values for the world,
the Rev. Claude S. Ridenour,
assistant rector of the Rock
Creek Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Church Road and Webster
Street Northwest, declared yes
terday in his sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

ADAIR. CARSON WACTAL-Passed away,
cA iRsss96iNP% AS Fl LsI AbxR May the HSS
band of Virginia E. .Adair. Besides his
wife. he is also survived by two daugh-
Funeral from his mothers residence,
1921 Olive Street Northeast. Kenilworth,
D. G.. on Monday afternoon. May 8; 1888;
keniiSorth PTesbSte eHiSe' Church SS at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
Woodrow Wilson Council Junior Order
of American Mechanics, are requested to
Signed by:
BENJAMIN S. PAXTON, Rec. Secy.
CUSHMAN. VICTOR N.-Died Monday,
hours illness al Emergency Hospital,
Tuesday, May 0. at 2:3O p. nj. Burial
private
HUGO, CORA-Passed away on Monday
morning, May 3. 1888. CORA HUGO,
the S Snd Em S the Il Tes
inn s az the " " W Chambers CO. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
KING. HELEN M.-Passed away on sun
day, May 1898 e Chi, tbn bs,a Hos
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. May 10. 1898. at 2 o'clock;
Newton Street Northwest. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. 1nterment
will follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
ROSETTE, LOUISE-Passed away on Sun
day, May z. 1888 LOUISE ROSETTE.
the beloved wife of the late John Rosette.
She is survived by five children, two sons,
John Lusby and Robert Lusby, and three
daughters Mrs. Henrietta Arnold. Mrs.
c. H Maddox and Mrs: Henry ,Pugh.
Funeral services will be held from her
sons residence, Mr.. Robert H. Lusby,
Suitland, Md. on Tuesday morning. May
q. 1898. at $50 o'clock: thence to st.
Francis Xavier Church. where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 o'clock for the
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend lnterment will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
lac III lnrn ,l,nr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Taxi DriUer Robbed
BY COLOred Men

Two colored men early today
held UP Edward johnson, taxicab
driver, 100 block Kenyon ST.
N. w., and robbed him Of his cab,
his watch and 50 at Second and
Bryant Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Florists
Funeral Directors

Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F St. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q perma.
nent record of all lost articles
and and continues It,d the search srflar,d Tor
has expired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
24-HOUR SERVICES
WHERE CAN | GET 1T?
Chicken Chest

JIMMIE'S Chicken Chest, IL to "A pieces
of fried chicken packed in. 9 toasted
buttered rolls. ST 90. Delivered hot until
2 a. m. 291S 14th St. Adams 31OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Rentals
Board and Rooms

E. CAPITOL ST. 718@oPriyate rm. az an
board. So: in rm.. S. in rm:. 81
rm only SIS mo. every conv. AT. 363O-R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Shoe Repairing
Sporting Goods

BUY ATLAS sporting goods fishing tackle.
golf. tennis. baseball equip. fish. bats
in season. 927 D St. n. W. MET. 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Wallpaper Cleaning

$3.50 RIM. UP. Wall paper cleaned
by special sanitary method.
CLev. 4192. for demonstration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

THE FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. N. W,
corner-2 rooms. kit. din, b.. $50
(furn. S60l: n rms. kit. din. bath $40
elev Res Mgr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

ENTIRE second floor apt, in new home
quiet couple: three rooms kit new
range and cabinet. gas heat. cleo. incld
north and south, exposures. SAP so: no
children. 1899 sherwood St. N. E bet.
D & E off 18th ST.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
''COR|CORAN Ions
HISTORY DESCRIBED.
Art Gallery Adornments Were
Bargain Gift, Oldest In
habitants Told.

Historical reminiscense at the MONTH
" meeting of the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District OF Colum-
bia last night focused on the two bronze
lions which have reposed for years at
each side of the entrance to the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
Frank w. Dowling. son Of one Of
Washington's old-time auctioneers, ana
James F. Duhamel, secretary OF the
association, apparently were the only
members of the group who had any
first-hand knowledge OF the early his
tory of the lions, so familiar to Wash
ingtonians and sightseers. According
to Mr.. Bowling they were purchased at
auction for 81 ,900-a bargain figure
by the late Frank H. MCGUIRE, trustee
Of the Corcoran. The sale was made in
either 1876 or 1877, Mr.. Dowling said.
Imported from italy.
The lions had been imported from
italy by Ben Halliday, q well-known
resident of Washington, who main
tanned a palatial home on K street.
They cost Halliday $1,000. When the
Halliday house and its fine furnishings
we're sold at auction, Mr.. MCGUIRE bid
successfully on the lions and presented
them to the art gallery.
Inc aSSOcldLlOn CdIue ultO pOScSSlOAl
last night of valued gift-the model
of the oldest fire engine in America
valued because it represented the
handiwork of the men Of No. l Fire
Engine Co. of the District.
The model was carried in the recent
Firemen's parade on Labor day and
was made by the firemen out Of friend
ship to the Association of Oldest In
habitants. because of the inability OF
the Fire Department to spare the men
to pull one of the old hand-pump en-
gines which the association usually
enters in the annual parade. Capt. S.
M. Gould of No. / made the presenta-
tion and said the model had been con-
structed carefully by his men from
plans and a description drawn up by
Mr.. Duhamel.
Model Of Salem Engine.
The engine which the model repre-
sents was the one with which the citi-
1ens of Salem. Mass, used to put out
Ares in 1748, a photograph Of which Is
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Men: Bathing Suits, 75c
Were $l.05

IS, Speed and suspender-back models; blue
navy, black, and maroon; all-wool; sizes 36
m ~
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Women's Lambskin Gloves
$1.45 Were $1.s5

IS pairs womens one-clasp beige lambskin
gloves in various sizes
IL pairs. ssc and 81 Gloves. of mesh and
durene knit piquette, in white. eggshell, and
gray Size 5H only. Now. ............z .zSc
n pairs, Sl.oS Washable Capeskin Gloves, in
ergskell and white; assorted sizes. Slightly
soiled. Now ................>SSc SSc
Evening star., 1933-09-07

owned BY the association. The model
win be suitably inscribed, giving eEod1t
10 the boys Of No. I Company ana
placed In the associations museum.
During . bit Of reminiscence John
Clagett Proctor, vice president q the
association, who presided. after being
absent most Of the Summer u kurope,
recalled . hank incident hack IN the
70s," which he said was pertinent u
view Of the present banking situation.
During some Of his researches into the
city's history, he said, he had come
across some records Of the old Freed.
mems Bank Of Washington. The hank
had closed, owing it, depositors large
sum Of money. Most Of thees depositorB
were former slaves, which accounts fog
the banks name, and their sayines had
been wiped out.
The Federal Government, Mr.. Proc
tor said, pledged itself to stand back
Of the banks indebtedness to the DE-
positors. He has the 0overnment'S
citation In his possession. Mr.. Proctor
will relate ct the next meeting some
Of his travel experiences abroad.
j. W. Nelson. president Of the DIS
trict Of Columbia Taxpayers' Asso-
program of his association for tax re-
duction and invited the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants to become mem
bers Of his group. Enforcement Of the
tax-reduction program, however. was
defeated and the matter was referred
to the Executive Committee.
Mr. Nelson said that from 1910 TO
1890 the population Of the District had
increased ~ per cent, compared with
an increase Of l76 per cent In assessed
valuations. He said this was due TO
two main factors, the withdrawal Of
valuable downtown property through
purchase by the Federal Government
and an unwarranted increase IN the
cost of administering the affairs Of the
District.
During q brief exchange Of views On
taxation matters, following his address,
Jesse c. Suter and John B. Dickman
voiced opposition to some Of the or
ganization's policies.
Mr. Suter said that some Of the
increase in taxes was due, no doubt.
to Capital expenditures, curtailed dur
ing the World War and reductions
made in the amount Of the Federal
contribution to District appropriations.
Blessings" for Masses.
With the increase in taxes, Mr.. Dick
man claimed. have come blessings" to
the masses of the people In the District.
These benefits, he said, should be taken
into consideration.
He cited the f1ve-year school building
program and shorter hours for police
and firemen. while it has resulted IN
doubling the size OF the Fire Depart
ment and its costs, the fremen are now
living as human beings" he explained.
Reference by Mr.. Nelson to the fact
that thousands Of homes" are being
sold for non-payment Of mortgages and
taxes brought from Mr. Dickman the
statement that at least 20 900 properties
Evening star., 1933-09-07

had been advertised for sale in the
District.
The District Taxpayer Association
embodies In its program . proposed
homestead law, patterned after . Texas
law, which would protect all homes
from mortgage foreclosures during .
given period.
The association has lost, by death,
two Of its well known members since
the last meeting. They are Henry Yost,
Brightwood grocer, and Joseph Gales
Moore. former cashier Of the National
Metropolitan Bank, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

II, $1.5s art.
w Wool Flannel
Sport Shirts;
sizes l4H, Is; l5H,
and Is. Now .$1.1o
g. A.ss Puritan
G r e " Neck ,
Sweaters, of pure
W o 0 | zephyr;
slightly d;
sizes 40 to R.
Now $3.50
Evening star., 1933-09-07

g. $l.ss Wool
Flannel Bathing
Trunks; sizes "a,
Sc, and AZ.
Now.........7 7Sc
14s pairs, 1Se 70
Soc S U m m er
Hose; sizes 10 to
llH.
Now e pairs, 81
II, Wool Bathing
Suits; sizes 50 to
AZ. Reduced to &c
Evening star., 1933-09-07

ing expiration of tbs thrse-dAy period
demanded by Congress for him 70
change the cabinet, the President ap.
pointed the following new ministers:
Abelardo Montalvo, interior; Jaime
PUG Arosemena, finance: Col. Alberto
Romero, public works; Aquiles Rigail,
education.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Girls Rayon indies, 25c
Chldren's Play Suits, l5c
Were 56c

no. Of seersucker, crepe and ginghams;
broken sizes.
A Soc pioue Wash Hats; small sizes
II sLittk Boys y, 7sc vanta Sun
ana {iiflS 81 Suits for little
6afhiae suits. tots broken sizes.
Now .....lSc Now ...... lie
DOWN STAINS sroRR
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Only Eight Themes for Story.
It is said that there are only eight
quite different themes for : story In
the whole world.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
NAMES. NEW MINISTERS
Ecuador President Indicates De.
sire to Work with Foes.

QUITO. Ecuador, September z @.-
President Martinez Mera, whose resigna-
tion has been demanded BY Congress,
indicated yesterday his desire to CO.
operate with opposition elements by
revamping the ministry.
Disresarding q vote Of non-confidence
passed In Congress and without await.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Again TAzxan's cry pierced the jungle and Tantos,
wheeling started rapidly Oh In tts direction. When
the elephant reached the spot, TArsan was slowly
closer. They were Just about to spring.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Marriage Life . Cafe.
Marriage Is Ike . restaurant-one
simply grabs something that looks nice
and pays for Il later.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
D. c. Examining
. BOARDS DRAW
CRITICISM
Hamper Outside Contractors,
Mouse Group Is Told;
Dram Also Hit

Sensational charges enlivened
. meeting Of the fiscal affairs
subcommittee Of the House Dis.
trict Committee today.
representa- tive Allard H
Gasque CD of South Carolina
charged that District examining
boards, particularly the plumbers
examining board, seem to have
been organize! primarily so that
firms from, other States, which
obtain local contracts could not
do the work without the co0pera-
ton of washington firms or in
dividuals.
Captain Aran Assailed
Jesse G. Duke, local attorney.
charged that Capt. Hugh p.
Dram, director of inspection In
the office Of the Engineer Com.
missioner, was holding his job
illegally and that the post was
created unlawfully.
Both charges were made during
discussion of q bill which would
license electricians and set up
an examining board. Captain
Dram appeared on behalf of the
District Commissioners and urged
that the measure be approved.
pointing out that at present any.
one, whether competent or in
competent, can do electrical work
in the District. 4.
Representative Gasque declared
that it seemed to him that the
purpose Of this examining board
was to hamper contractors from
other States from getting con-
tracts in the District. He pointed
out that from his district. a
plumbing firm has done exten,
Sive work on Government prof;
ectS in other sections Of the
country, but has never been able
to pass the local examination.
Rigid Regulations
Capt. Dram explained that the
plumbing regulations IN the Dis
trict are the most rigid In the
country.
It was at this point that Attor-
ney Duke charged that Captain
Dram had no right TO job. Duke
said that Oram,s job was ut
through secretly while one Of the
CommiSS SSi0ners was absent and
while one of the many Army of.
ficers on the District ayroll was
filling in.
Duke charged that Captain
Grams job was not created by
the budget and that In the 1884
propriation estimates, the job
was referred to for the first time
officially.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
.S600,000 SEEN
As BASIS FOR
REDUCTION
Compromise in Controversy
Rumored; Keech Expects
to Win in Court

A figure Of at least $500, ,O0O
will be used as q basis for reduc-
tion in 1888 electric rates and,
according to indications, the
basic rate will be cut from 3.9
cents per kilowatt hour to 81
cents or lower.
These approximations were
made by Assistant Corporation
Counsel william A. Roberts and
Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, who are at present en-.
gagged in litigation with the Po.
tomac Electric Power Co. in
the District Court. Of Appeals.
COMPROMISE Expected
As a result of recent commu.
nications between the Public
Utilities Commission and the
power company, there are rumors
that a compromise may be af-
fected for 1888 rates while the
litigation is pending. The COM
pany in q recent letter to the
commission expressed the hope
Of affecting a compromise which
would take the litigation from
the courts and revive the 1924
equity court consent decree.
Both Roberts and Keech are
opposed to q compromise which
would affect the bassic principles
Of the fight which they waged
in, the District Supreme Court,
namely a revival of the a 1924
consent decree and granting the
company a higher return than 2
per cent. s .As
Sees End of Litigation
However. compromise or no
compromise, Mr.. Keech is con.
fident that the litigation will
end within the next few months
in the appellate court.
In the event the litigation is
terminated successfully for the
commission In the courts and the
modified sliding scale prepared
by Justice Oscar Luhring when
he decided in favor of the com
mission in the District Supreme
Court becomes effective a sum of
between 100000 and $T5O,OOO
will be used for rate reductions,
the two counsels estimate.
II O compromise is affected, the
two agree that the suggestion Of
splitting the difference between
the scale in the 1924 consent
decree and the scale Of Justice
Lurhing will bring about a sum
Of at least 100000 for reduc.
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Don't try to take off all that
surplus weight in q couple OF
days. It's better to lose 20
pounds in 20 weeks than 20
pounds in two weeks. Artie Nc,
Govern says.
Watch Mondays Washing.
ton Times for Article Five ON
how to reduce safely.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

How to Reduce Weight Nss.s as HESS'2 Rs' Sss5 ss
You Eat
Slowly, You
Eat Less

CurUes mag come, and boyist
figures may 40, but Make me like
Venus" Is the cry OF iOonsefl eUery.
i tOheTe, regardless OF iDhetIer the
current Venus Is ple6stnCIy plump
or Gthletic0Ily lean.
TlloNsG5sds Of these Jealous
tOonen diet stFtDgentIy, stccunsb
to "f0ke" reducing medicines, 3sl.
dMlge Ia harmful OUer- eTeTcjSeS to
attain that e0veted tsiRsess.
A lCe1l.pTOpOrti toned figure Is
the result of sensible diet and sane
exercise, says ATtte McGOVeT7s,
noted athletic trainer. The Wash.
ingto0 Times, In a series of Grti.
cIeS, OF tDhicls this Is the fourth,
presents his diet and exercise
route to heGltltfuI sIender1aess.
Taking measure in hand, Molly
Fair bent studiously over the news
paper picture Of the perfect show
gif1." Ankles, hips. waistline she
measured. and ruefully compared
with the printed model. She
signed:
twelve pounds over. Four
inches off hips, one inch off
arms, two off waistline.@
And So, the perfect girls" pic
ture stuck on her mirror, Molly
began to reduce.
Proportions Count L.
Scores. Of girls like Molly,
Spurred on by an envy and adn1i-
ration for the, beauties they see on
stage and screen, go to the offices
Of Artie McGovern, famous trainer
of athletes, beSeeching him to
help them get rid of those e4tra
pounds and Nnwanted tnches.s
It's hard to convince them, he
says, that beauty is, not matter
OF pounds on a scale and inches
on a tape measure, but Of perfect
proportions. He said:
s'TwO girls, for instance, might
both be 20 and the same height.
+ One could weigh Ito pounds,
suC WeAA%g 440 WUsM0So yGS WOsAA
be perfeetly prOpOrtiOned. The
difference lies i'm the weight and
structure Of the bones"
There. are no specific exercises
for specific weight condition,
McGovern adds
Bending from the waist, for
example, doesn't reduce your
waistline necessarily, any more
than it reduces hips or chest. He
declared:
''I could sit . girl in q chair
and reduce. her hips simply by
|. exercising her arms.
But always the exercises must
be supplemented with proper eat
ing.
Eat Slowly
Don't forget to eat slowly. In
that way, besides digesting your
food better, you eat less.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Mrs. Norton Asks Clothing
For Washington Needy

Stirred by the distress of the
poor in washington, Representa-
tive Mary r. Norton 6D.l of New
Jersey, chairman Of the House
District Committee. Is willing to
make her office Q distributing
center for donated clothing.
Following her dramatic appeal
on the floor ;of the House yes
terday In which she pleaded to
her fellow Congressmen to con.
tribute their discarded clothing,
Mrs. Norton said today she will
receive any and all old clothing
from outside agencies.
The District Committee chair.
man said she win receive the
clothing for distribution to repu-
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Chauffeur License
DeddLi5ae Near End

State Policeman r. H. Lester,
in charge Of issuing chauffeur
licenses in Alexandria, has set to.
day as the deadline for the per.
mits.
Under the law the 1892 chauf.
feur licenses expired January /,
but the State has granted a is.
day extension which expires to.
day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

The Mapes tax bills proposing
levies which would increase Dis
trict revenues by $4.OO0,0OO will
be revived in the Senate District
Committee Wednesday.
Senator Arthur Capper (R) Of
Kansas, chairman Of the com
mittee, says his group will meet
to consider taking up the bills
although it seems unlikely action
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Among today's foods to STAY
AWAY FROM are sugar. candy,
honey, ice cream, whipped cream,
cake, puddirgs, sweetened soda
water, syrup, inolasses, sweet pas.
tries, and milk and egg drinks.
Foods you ought to EAT at
every opportunity are skinned
milk, buttermilk, fruit sherbets,
fruit .gelatine, fruit juices, ices.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
D c. COMMITTEE TOTA<E UP. klAPES BILLS

District Committee which has
withheld a report on them.
The bills propose an increased
gas levy Of 2 cents . gallon. Q
drastic automobile weight tax, In
come, corporation, and estate
taxes.
Another Mapes proposal Is to
repeal the old 6O-40 plan Of Fed
eral-D District fiscal relations.