davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

0NE of the reasons Techs foot
~ ball team is sporting a record
OF four games won and only one
lost and is a favorite to capture
the city grid title this fall, is none
other than Wilbur Bohne.
Bohne is one of the real of
fensive threats. He can kick,
pass and carry the old pigskin for
consistent gains. Coach John
Mueller's eleven takes on Frank
fort in a North Central conference
struggle at the east side field Fri.
day at $50, and then points for
the two remaining big tests in. the
city race, Washington and Short
ridge, who will be met on success
Sive Fridays.
The Green eleven already has
marked up wins over Manual and
Cathedral, and if victorious in the
two remaining starts, will have
undisputed claim to the city
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
DEAF TEAM TO PLAY

The Silent Hoosiers basketball
five, representing the Indiana state
school for the deaf, will open a
nineteen game net schedule Satur-
day night against New Salem, on
the HooSiers' court.
The varsity quintet probably will
be picked from Cooper. Ayres,
Bowman, Alpha, Dixon. Hanna,
Gall, Lee, Avery, VIM and ields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Jinx Threatens Buckeyes
on Eve of Indiana Battle
SuperStitons Favor Invading HoOSierS Saturday, Grim
son Annually UpSets Conference Giant and May
Deliver Blow to Ohio State.
BV Times SDeci0I


BLOOMINGTON. If grdon
established
should working alongside
griddes Indiana will decidedly
against the the notable
pulls
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
CARDS TO GO EAST

Southport'S undefeated high school
football team will go TO Richmond
Friday. where it will meet Morton
high schools strong team.
Southport probably Will play
without Captain Coins, injured last
Friday in the Columbus game. which
ended in ScoreleSS draw. The
Cardinals have won seven and tied
one game this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

Indiana hasn't turned over any
OF the big ones yet, and Ohio State
may be the victim.
A second habit of the chalk-lined
rectangle which has added to the
respect other coaches award Indiana
is the disconcerting strength the
Crimson usually shows after Coach
E. C. Billy Hayes makes a per-
Sonal scouting trip.
Upset Michigan in IS
In 1928 he secuted Michigan, and
a strong Wolverine eleven collapsed
before Indiana. In 1880 again he
looked over Purdue. and the Hoosiers
blasted the Boilermakers.
Last Saturday, while his team had
a mid-season rest, Coach Hayes
jaunted over to Columbus, and
came back with few pockets filled
with notes on the Buckeyes strength
and weakness.
Finally, one of Ohio States own
charms will get its test Saturday
afternoon, and, if it holds good, the
Buckeyes will be lucky to get off
with a tie.
Will Charm Be Broken?
Since the big stadium at Colum-
bus was dedicated in 1922, Ohio
State never has won more than one
Conference game in it in one sea-
son.
Last Saturday Ohio knocked over
Northwestern on the Ohio home
lot. And now comes Indiana, in
ferior in strength, and the charm
appears ready to break. But will it?
Hayes confirmed his regular
scouts report on Ohio State in that
it is a big, powerful team, and it
appears IndianaS best bet would be
to take to the air to get by the 21O-
pound line and into broken field.
Depend On Speed
Whether the Hoosier forwards can
withstand the battering they are
sure to get all camp followers on
the hill behind the fieldhouse here
doubt, but it is agreed that all In
diana will have to offer against the
Buckeyes will be speed.
Bob Jones, Indianas kicker who
comes back from a guard position to
boot the puntS, has been speeding
up his toe, and Hayes has devoted
some time to perfecting his kicker's
protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Packer Holds
Scoring Lead

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-"Buckets"
Goldenburg of Green Bay, former
Wisconsin ace, took the individual
lead in the national football league
at the seasons halfway mark by
scoring three touchdowns against
Philadelphia.
Goldenburg with forty-two points
passed Glenn Presnell of Ports
mouth, who was idle last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
BY LEFTY LEE

With NcKinnon registering the
league-leading total of SGT and Fox
helping her with a $50 score, the
Fox JailhouSe team of the Rose
Tire Ladies Social League took
three games from the Happy Won
der Bakers Tuesday night at the
Antlers alleys. For the losers Urn
ston had a nice 525. The same re-
suit was obtained during the Jack
Carr VS.. Boards Brake Service set,
the Carr team winning all three.
with Wiesman and Baxter over the
line with scores of 553 and 548.
Buring opened with a 212 and to-
tailed 539 for the losers.
Marott Shoe Store outScOred Folks
Milk by a wide margin, over the
three-game route, but the dairy
team avoided a shutout when it
copied the opener by one pin. Alice
Shea and Dorothy Finn had scores
of $50 and 528 for Marott. The
members of the BoweS Seal Fast
and Mausner Beer teams left the
scoring punch up to Dawson and
KritSch. and DawSon's $50 provided
the Bowes team with the rubber.
KritSch had 5S5.
The $50 scratch singles for the
women bowlers at the Hotel Antlers
alleys. is scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. and 5.
The Community League play at the Up
town alleys last night resulted IN triple
F@-
Silvertown over Goldsmith Sales and Circle
CITY Rubber Works and an odd game
win for Firetite from Holy Rosary. In
dividusl scoring was poor. S2s BY Little
coping top honors-
The Youngsters who make Up the Fox
JAN House team OF the ST. Philip No.
loop are now enjoying q three-game lead
over the Seven Uo and Cassdy Coal
teams. who are IN tie for second place
as a result Of their three-game win over
Nic-Lis -MoCahill. as their rivals were
losing the Cassidy team dropping one 70
Coca Cola. and the Seven Up losing Two
S. and S. Service winning two from
Pittman-Rioe. Johnny Murphy led this
play with 645 set. VoNnrer rolled $50
Jack Hunt just keeps on popping out
those huge totals in the Hoosier 4. c.
loop az the Prltchett alleys. his latest
effort being a $50 on games Of 2ls 2ls.
and 247. Team play was one-si6ed in this
league. Block Optical Coca Cola. Indian
apolis Office Supply and Centennial Press
taking three from Barrett Coal. Potter
Coal. sowes Seal Fast and Watts Press.
The two contests PLAYED in the Dairy
mems League At Pritchetts resulted in sn
odd game win for Oak Grove Butter from
cream-o Gold Butter. and a clean sweep
for Polk MIX from SchloSser Eegs.
The Ladies League games az TIE Pritch-
EFT slseys did not produce any o.g. scores.
but the better than average totals we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
MICHIGAN NET TEAM
TO OPPOSE HOLSTERS
BIZ Times Special

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. l.
Michigan's 1933-34 basketball sched-
ule will send the Wolverine cagerS
on double engagements against two
Indiana college quintets.
The Wolves will play Indiana at
Bloomington Jan. 6, and entertain
the Hoosiers here March 5. Purdue
will be played here Feb. II, and in
Lafayette Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
HOLD LAST PRACTICE

By niffd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. l. -
Metre Dame was to hold its last
practice today before leaving to-
morrow for the Navy game at Balti-
more. Steve Banas. full back, and
Bill Shakespeare, left half back, did
most of the ball carrying in yester-
days scrimmage between the sec
ond and third teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
LUND TOSsES PASSES

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Atten-
ton to Pug Lunds passing has in
dicated that Minnesota expects to
depend on its aerial game against
Northwestern. In previous games
the Gophers have relied largely on
their running attack. The squad
VIII leave Thursday night for
Evanston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
SUMMERELL UPsETs CAMP

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Charles
Summerel. Little Rock, Ark, caused
the first upset in the national pocket
billiard championship tournament
Yesterday when he defeated Marcel
camp OF Detroit, northern sectional
champion, by the score of 125 to 1O9
IN twenty-three innings. Camp
turned in high run of SO to a %
for Sunmerell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
PURPLE To ISF PASS

EVANSTON, Nov. Coach Dick
Hanley continued to drill the
Northwestern squad today on its
passing attack. The Wildcats looked
ragged with sheir throwing and
catching yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
MARoONS APPEAR TIRED

. 2 Z WTT' u 7 -
CHICAGO. Nov. Tired and
battered from the hard games with
Purdue and Michigan. Chicago's
small squad has shown little en-
thusiasm in practice this week for
the Wisconsin game. Captain Pete
thinner, half back, is slightly lame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
The Angel Scars

FAMILIAR face in a strange
IA headgear is that of Angel Bro
veln, former st. Mary's college star
half back. who now plays profess
sional football with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Many of Americas best
college stars are pro headliners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Early Season Basketball


Wizard A. Cs basket team will omen the
season Wednesday. Nov. 2. at Brookside
community house at p. m when thev
meet the fast OHara Sans. wizards viii
practice tonight al 1870 al the clubhouse
Fifty-Sixth street and Michigan road. All
members of the club and others desiring
tryouts are asked TO report. Bill Lynch,
Bill Pursell. Wayne Houston, ROY King
and McAllister brothers are requested to
call Ha. 2337-R and ask for Howard
Campbell.
Community A. C.s will start basket
practice Sunday Nov. 5. Games are
wanted with strong teams. ages II 10 70.
Get in touch with Lew Sacks. 1881 South
Capitol avenue. or call Drexel 54e6 and
ask for Morris Singer
TRINITY GRID PRACTICE
Holy Trinity grid squad will work out
tonight at Warman avenue and Tenth
street. AL players are requested to re-
port at go. Trinitiss will meet the Mid
ways Sunday at Perry stadium at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

LETTER FOR W. Y. STEMBLER
There has been letter at The Times
sports desk for some time addressed to
William Y. Stembler Miami Beach Dia
mond ball team, Indianapolis Ind. It is
postmarked Waynesville. n. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Old Slogan
Pops Illini
Zuppke Uses Grown EN-
Cry to Inspire Lads
for Michigan.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. IAN old I'LL
nois slogan is being busted off and
polished up down at Champaign
this week as Bob Zuppke prepares
his team for Michigan's invasion
Saturday.
It's Michigan, champions of the
West-crown en-"
That's the old slogan that rever-
DRAFTED across the Illinois campus
back in 1924 before the great SO to
IA victory over Michigan, in which
Red Grange ran wild for four touch
downs in the first period.
Unbeaten and United
Memories of this and other ia
nous games with Michigan will in
spire the young Illinois team as it
moves into action against the un-
beaten, united Wolverines
Michigan, because of its decisive
victories over Michigan State, Cor
nell, Ohio State and Chicago, will
be favored, but Illinois, beaten only
by Army, 6 to 0, must be accorded
a chance, even though it is a slim
one, to upset the Wolverines.
Illinois aerial attack, which al
most drove the Army to cover. is
Bob Zuppke's biggest hope for vic
tory. Against Army, the Illini, with
Jack Beynon passing, completed IL
out Of II passes for 153 yards,
eleven of them in succession. Hi
noiS twice lost the ball on fumbleS
inside Army's 20-yard line
Chance for Lindbergh
Michigan has yet to face team
with competent passing attack.
Ohio States passing was feeble and
Chlcago'S passes weren't intricate
enough or accurate enough to give
the Wolverines any trouble at all
1t is doubtful if Illinois can mus
ter a strong enough running game
to dent Michigan's big, alert line,
but the Him may loosen up the
defense with its passes to slip Les
(Flying) Lindbergh, not another
Grange, but a good all-round back
and a dangerous runner in the
open, through for a few gains.
Beynon, the Illinois quarter back,
is one of the best tactical quarter
backs in the Big Ten. He hasn't
made an error in judgment in any
game this year, and if Michigan has
a weakness he'll find it in Satur-
days battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
WORK ON OFFENSE

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. L.
Rose Poly gridmen, in tophole
physical condition, this week
stressed their offensive power in
drills preparatory to meeting Earl
ham college at Richmond Saturday.
The Engineers mentor is expert
menting with some lineup changes.
BADGERS IN GOOD SHAPE
MADISON, Wis, Nov. wis
consin viii be in the best shape in
three weeks for the Chicago game,
Coach Dos Spears has indicated.
Karl Scuelke received considerable
attention as a passer yesterday in
an effort to bolster the weakest part
of the Badgers offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
DOpeSterS Stick to Belief
Vet Mack Will Sell Stars

close to an agreement to shift
Mickey Cochrane to Detroit. where
ne is understood to be slated for
the managerial post left vacant by
the resignation of Bucky Harris. It
is rumored that Connie is asking
s125, 900 and coacher Ray Hayworth,
while Navin is Offering 500 600
and a second-string backstop.
Mack is reported dickering with
both the Boston Red Sox and Chi
cago White Sox regarding Grove.
It's understood he offered Grove
and Bishop to Tom Yawkey. Boston
owner, for about 100000. Pitchers
George Earnshaw and RUDE Wal
oerg also are expected to be wear
ing new uniforms in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Purdue Seeks
New Defense

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. l. -
Coach Noble Kizer went to the
blackboard with Purdue's football
team here yesterday, trying to find
in the diagrams thereon a defense
he could feel would stop Carnegie
Tech Saturday.
Today the Boilermakers were to
go out on the practice field and be-
gin work on the system Kizer
selected.
Carnegie is the most powerful
and versatile team we have met this
year." Purdue scout reported back
to his chief.
you can expect anything from
them" he added.
By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Howard
Harpster, youthful coach of Car
negie Techs football team, sent his
squad through a final drill today
preparatory to an invasion of the
midwest to meet Purdue Saturday.
The powerful Tartan eleven will
entrain here tomorrow for the Indi-
ana trip, stopping at Logansport,
Ind, to rest before the game and in
dulge in warming up exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

PING-PONG ENTRIES CLOSE
Entries will close at 9 tonight for
mle city ping pong championship.
TO be held at the Indianapolis Pad
ole Club in the Test building. be-
ginning Friday night at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

The Community League play at the Up
town alleys last night resulted IN a triple
win for Frank Hatfield Co. ana Goodrich
Silvertown over Goldsmith Sales and Circle
CITY Rubber Works. and ar odd game
win for Firetite from Holy Rosary. In
coming TOP honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

TINE days fight news includes a
Il cable from London heaping
high praise on Midget Wolgast for
his victory over Jackie Brown, the
English f1yweight. "Wolgast brought
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
NEIGHBoRs ENJOY
DANCE IN NEW GARAGE

On Friday evening IS of his friends
gathered to help Mr.. Ed Koun5z
properly initiate the new garage he has
just completed. A five piece orchestra
furnished the music for dancing.
The average garage is not usually
dignified thusly with warming" but
the new one Mr.. Keuntz has built is
fine enough for home for humans.
1t is 20x40 feet in size, has double
floor and is finished in cedar siding.
Only boards with knots were selected
for the walls and ceiling, which is
beamed with hand hewn, polished
beams, all stained a warm brown.
The party was also the fifth ami
versary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hulsether.
The evening was concluded with the
serving of sandwiches, cake and coffee
by the ladies present, TO which every
one did ample justice.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

Mrs. H. H. Young, Of Burton, writes:
Last week enjoyed Marjorie stan
ley's little poem abou, bird. am
sending some lines on another bird.
To a Gagged Canary.
Oh little yellow bird in the window
there,
How is it, through stormy weather and
fair
You hop back and forth--back and
forth
In your wire cage
While time moves ON and the elements
rage
And you sing?
Through the window you see
Other birds, gay and free,
Fitting about from bush to tree.
Spreading their wings in the rain
drops fresh.
While you, poor thing,
Can only hop from perch to swing
And sing
Back and forth all through the day,
In wind or rain
Clouds or sunshine
You hop and chirp and sing your
Sweet happy song
That fills the dreary room with cheer.
Spring?
What do you know of spring?
AL is the same to you.
Summer-winter--
All kinds Of weather pass by
While you hop and hop
Back and forth in your wire cage
And sing
Dear little bird.
A lesson from you 1 learn.
Whatever our lot
Be it great or small,
Coatentment can be within us all
If we will but accept each day, what
it brings
And sing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
COUNTY WELFARE BOARD
THROWN INTO HIGH GEAR

Machinery Of the King County We'll
fare Board has been thrown into high
gear with supervisors, homo visitors
and aidca In the country districts In
structed to see that personal vista
ton is made, prior to March 20, 10 the
home OF every family now receiving
aid.
Eve are crowding the workers 10 the
limit In getting these visitations
made" said w. d, uaryin, chairman
Of the advisory board for this district,
While We are particularly dcsirious
OF seeing TINT oil who arc IN need are
properly cared for, wo are also anxious
TO see that those who are not entitled
10 aid are eliminated from the pro-
gram ut the earliest possible moment.
I'VE feel that this Is only fair TO
those who arc actually In need and
entitled to receive aid" he continued.
1t has been found In the country
districts that despite the fact relief
given is more comprehensive than
under the old decentralizcd system,
that the actual expense, not only Of
operation but Of actual relief is con-
siderably less,
"As our people become acquainted
with the system and realize that every
move is being made for the improve
ment Of their conditions, complaints
are becoming less frequent Mr.. Gar
win declared. "Thosc which we are
receiving are becoming more and more
constructive In their nature"
According to Mr.. Garvin, not only
ore the unemployed becoming better
satisfied with the program, but the
taxpayers, who ultimately will be call
cd upon to foot the bills, now have
confidence In that fact that their
money is being spent In an efficient
manner and that through home vista
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
FROM MINNESOTA

In letter received recently by Jas
Laidlaw from Nels Paulson, former
West Side resident now living in
Minnesota, Mr.. Paulson quotes the
following prices of grain-Wheat, best,
80 cents per bushel; red Duruin, 26
cents; oats, cents; rye 10 cents and
barley II cents Light hens are SELL
ing at 6 cents; heavy at 9 cents; eggs
at II and cents, butter fat at IA
cents. Mr.. Paulson said the ther-
nometer got as low as As degrees be-
low zero and that the schools were
closed for two weeks on account of ex-
treme cold. He doesn't let these things
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

Mrs. H H. Young, of Burton. writes:
Last week I enjoyed Marjorie stan
ley's little poem abou, a bird. + am
sending some lines on another bird.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
PIE CRUST

The statement has been made that
a failure proof recipe for pie crust
has never been compounded but we
beg to differ. We have never known
the following one to result in anything
but delicious crust:
Ia cups flour
2-3 cup shortening
Salt
Blend with fork
Add Ia cup Of water, or less If it
can be blended. Roll out with as
little handling as possible, and as little
flour on the board and rolling pin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
A LETTER WE APPRECIATE.

The following letter was so out of
the ordinary that while it was not for
publication we are going to share a
part of it with our readers:
Dear Mrs. smock--
I just want to take time to tell how
do appreciate cur Island paper It's
just like a letter every week.
l SO often compare the Island folk
to a big family around q giant hearth.
A family? Yes, and all the ms snd
outs that go TO make 1t up; arguments,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

heated and otherwise and then
voice, "There. there now children
not too loud Mary, please remember
where you are! You're tired tonight.
I'm thinking you'd better fill the hot
water bottle and cuddle yourself down
In bed. In the morning things will
look different.
and John, can't you go and get
your sweater and cap-put on your
scarf, and go for nice fast walk along
the beach. The tide is coming in,
throwing the salt spray. 1t will be
good for you. Better stop at the ken
mel and unloose Rover. He'll like to
go along-he's been tied up all day.
Come, and walk fast so the red will
be in your checks. I'll have some
lunch ready when you come back
Just like that It seems.
I send your paper every week to my
daughter east Of the mountains and
she says: II begin on the first page
in the corner and read 1t ALTO the
last page"
w. =
Best wishes to you and your staff,
Sincerely,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

OF vitnmlns A, d, and Ca dis.
coyery that makes the task Of mothers
much simpler. The delicate flavor
and color Of pineapple IRE especially
appealing to children. Pineapple Ia o
food which rightly belongs In their
own world Of magic goodness. When
1t is served slmply-a generous bowl
full of crushed pineapple-it is a treat
which young Mary and Johnny find
suited to their most epicurean tastes.
Two slices day or cup Of crushed
fruit Is the amount recommended to
aid in the maintenance OF health and
growth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
II the sugar-plum tree should come

II the sugar.plum tree should come
to lifel
And honcy-dew come from the magic
pitcher-wouldn't supper times be
jolly for five and seven years oldsl
A supper that has all the charm Of
the sugor-plums and the honcy-dew has
for dessert cup Of crushed canned
pineapple. cool and sweet. Never was
anything so good to eat nor SO good
for growing boys and girls For nutrl-
tlonal research has recently found
canned pineapple to be n valuable
source OF five minerals, essential to
health, as well as valuable source
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
PORTAGE oRTHopEDrc.

The regular meeting OF the Portage
Orthopedic Auxiliary will be held on
Friday, March II at Kingsburys
Lodge.
The anniversary luncheon will be
served at 1890 o'clock at a charge OF
25c per plate.
All former members are cordially in
yited to attend.
Secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
FEATURE PAGE FOR ISLAND HOUSEWIVES :

ton, relief is not being given where
II Is not needed.
The average taxpayer docs not OBJ
jeet TO the giving OF necessary relief,
but no does object 10 nm Inefficient
disbursement OF funds under the guise
OF unemployment relief.