davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
STORM STOPS GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A sudden storm broke up the final game of the year between New York and St. Louis last Saturday afternoon with the score tied ( to 6 in the last half of the ninth inning. The draw left the New Workers with a IA to ' edge for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
sEATTLE LOSES TWO GAMES

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1.-Oak- land won a doubleheader from Seattle last Saturday afternoon when it put over an easy II to 5 victory in the first game and came back in the nightcap to score a 2 to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

New liasons between college anu pro football may be seen in the use of Notre Danes practice ac- res by the Chicago Bears and that of Northwestern's spare fields by the Boston redskins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

1928-Lost to John Dawson, and l, in second round.
 1929 9-30-31-Failed to qualify. 1932-Lost to Jesse Guilford, and 4, in third round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
AMerIcan League
wRANGELL SCHOOL OPENS

With no change in the members of the faculty, the Wrangell schools opened with an attendance of l35 pupils. A boys cooking class has been formed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

ALASKA LAUNDRY. ALASKA MEAT co. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & " POWER co.
 ALASKAN HOTEL. ASSEMBLY co.
 AUTO FREIGHT co. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIES BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & co. BLOEDHORNS. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. CAPITAL ELECTRIC co. COLES TRANSFER. CAIRO, J. B. & co. CAPITOL PUBLISHING co. COLEMAN'S.
 CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER co. CONCRETE PRODUCTS co. CONNORS MOTOR co. CASH GROCERY. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING co. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN co. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON'S. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD w. GRAVES, H. s. HARRIS HARDWARE co. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S HARRI MACHINE SHOP. KILLERS BARBER SHOP. IDEAL PAINT STORE JONES STEVENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS. JUNEAU LOGGING co. JACKS TRANSFER co. JOHNSON, w. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE
 co. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES,
 Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
WIN D0UBLEHEADER
 FROM TIGERS
Giants Take Two Games from Reds-One Goes
 Eleven Innings

NEW YORK, Sept. II. The Yankees crept close to the Leagues leading Washington Senators Sun day by knocking off the Detroit Tigers twice, to 1 and 9 to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

GIANTS WIN 2 GAMES
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept H. The New York Giants trounced the Cincinnati Reds to 1 in the first game Sunday but had to go eleven innings in the second game to win to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
|Roll of&>iz' f>iz No''or|
 ~r pot ctJR RpApr 4

REQUIREMENTS AS TO RKING HOURS. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
 LORS.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S.
 KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. LIGHT, ROBERT. McCAUL MOTORS co. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER co. ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP. PIONEER BARBER SHOP. PACIFIC COAST COAL co. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co. PEERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE TRANSFER co. RICE AND AHLERS co. SERVICE MOTORS. as-u SNAP SHOP. SANITARY MEAT co. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY SABIN'S.
 SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. SMITH ELECTRIC co. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & co. STANDARD OIL co. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED-
 UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE co. UNION OIL CO. UNITED FOOD CO. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. VENTIAN SHOP. VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. THURMAN, H. J. KINDA HOTEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
National League

Seattle 2, 3; Oakland 8, 5.
 National League Cincinnati 1, 1; New York 6, 2. Philadelphia 0, 3; Chicago 4, 4. Pittsburgh 2, 2; Brooklyn l, 3. Boston 0, 5; St Louis ', 10.
 American League New York 2, g; Detroit 1. l. St. Louis 3, 4; Boston 2, 0. Cleveland 3; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
SLUGGERS LIKE TIGERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The De- troit Tigers seem to be the White Sox favorite home run victims this season. Of the 20 White SoX home runs hit on the home lot rC to the end of August, 10 were made against the Tigers hurlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

Lynn Waldorf, Oklahoma A. & M. football coach, lost five pounds in four days while instructing at coaching school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles g, 4; Hollywood l, g.
 Portland ', 4; Sacramento 6, l. Missions l, 6; San Francisco 3,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
NITRATE ROYALTIES
END is HELD FAIR
Chilean Government Tells ENJOYS
of Four Nations Stand
Unchanged.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 4.--The
Chilean government last might told en-
voys of four nations that recent elimi-
nation of bondholders' royalties on
nitrate was just and fair. ~
Finance Minister GGstavo Ross, fol-
lowing upon the dissolution last January
of the large Cosach Nitrate Combine,
ordered the cancellation of collections
amounting to about $3.50 on each ton
of nitrate which were paid Cosach bond
holders, and re-established the former
export tax 90,
Representatives of the United States,
Great Britain. Germany and the
Netherlands charged that this was
diversion of funds legally and morally
due creditors.
The Chilean government, in declining
to change its stand, held that 1t had
to restore to taxing foreigners in order
to help balance the budget, and that the
country needed the money from export
taxes
While prepared for a rejection of
their written protests, the ENJOYS in
timated their belief that the answer
closed the door to any possible COM
promise ~
William S. Culbertson, the United
States Ambassador, Is sending sum-
mary of the reply to his Government
The foreign office here did not make
the text Of its answer public. ~
Evening star., 1933-04-04
GLASSFORD SEEKS
TO HEAD u. S. AID
Telegraphs Roosevelt Asking Ap.
pointment as Relief Ad-
ministrator.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, for
mer superintendent of Metropolitan
Police, wants to be Federal relief ad-
ministrator and has telegraphed Pres
ident Roosevelt to that effect.
News that the retired Army officer is
actively campaigning for the post, which
Is created in the La Toilette Costigan-
Wagner $5o0,000,000 emergency relief
bill already passed by the Senate, be-
came known today on Capitol Hill.
He has written number Of Senators
asking Endorsement Of his candidacy
and in the letters revealed he had wired
the White House applying for the post,
Among those in the Senate who have
received letters are the three co-authors
Of the pending relief bill-Senators La
Toilette Of Wisconsin. Costigan Of Colo
RADIO and Wagner Of New York-and
Couzens. Michigan; Cutting. New Mex
leo; Capper, Kansas; Tydings, Maryland; :;
Trammell, Florida; Walsh, Massachu-
sets, and Walcott, Connecticut. Some
of them privately expressed opposition to
him, because of his handling of the
bonus army.
In one Of the letters, Glassford wrote:
II am convinced 1t would be a mistake
to appoint professional welfare worker,
or to make the appointment based upon
political patronage. The opportunity OF
this position for constructive work ap-
peals to me immensely" -
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BANK GROUP T0GET
MORTGAGE PLANS
Morgenthau to Explain Pro"
visions of Relief Meas
ure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Wagner summoned mem
bers of the Senate Banking Subcom-
mittee to an afternoon session today to
hear the administrator explanatio
OF the farm mortgage relief bill.
Wagner said the subcommittee would
hear Henry Morgenthau, jr., chairman
OF the Farm Board, and hts admins
trative assistant, w. I. Myers.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
considered the mortgage bill
In executive session this morning.
A rough but certain path through the
Senate was forecast for the broad d
pr1ce-lifting and mortgage-easing farm,
relief program.
Will Speed Action.
Approval of the plan to give Secre-
tary Wallace wide latitude in EMPLOY
ing price-lifting machinery was voted
yesterday by the Agriculture Commit
tee after writing in an optional pro-
ouctlon cost guaranty proposal.
Almost Immediately the committee
went to work on the mortgage legisla-
ton sent to Capitol Hill by President
Roosevelt at noon
The idea is to combine the two
measures, speed them through the
Senate and back to the House. which
already has given overwhelming indorse-
ment to the farm relief bill Leaders
predicted final congressional action
early next week.
The Banking Subcommittee also
probably will complete work TODAY on
the mortgage bill. Then the full com
mittee will act. Any changes made by
this committee will be made on the
floor Of the Senate.
Gives Several Plans.
The farm bill is intended to restore
the farmers purchasing power to the
1909-l914 levels and gives the admin
istration choice of several plans for
achieving this, including land leasing
and marketing agreements.
The mortgage bill is designated to
take the debt burden off farmers by
providing means through the Federal
land banks for refinancing at lower
rates Of interest Funds also are pro-
vided for ref1nancing debts other than
mortgages.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
PROMINENT woman
|WETS GATHER HERE.
Fourth Annual Conference of
Dry Reform Group to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Prominent woman vets from all over
the country are gathering in WASH
ington for the fourth annual confer
ence of the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, which,
meeting at the Mayfower Hotel tomor-
row. will map out the women's cam
paign to erase prohibition from the
cou1try's national life.
The meeting will open at 2 pm. to-
morrow with the annual report of Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, national chairman.
At the same time there will be an ad-
dress by Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler,
daughter of DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler, president of Columbia University
Banquet Tomorrow Night.
There will be banquet at the May
flower tomorrow night, with addresses
by Representative James w. Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York and
Representative John McDuffe, Demo-
crat, of Alabama.
Between 800 and 1000 prominent
women are expected to come to Wash
ington for the gathering. The early
arrivals included Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont
of Wilmington, chairman of the Della
ware division; Mrs. Solon Jacobs, chair
man of the Alabama division; Mrs. D.
H. Foresman of Mississippi, former
president Of the Mississippi Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. John B. Cas-
serly Of San Francisco; Mrs. William
T. Healy Of Atlanta, Ga, chairman;
Mrs. Nicholas G. Roosevelt of Philadel-
pfia Mrs. William Proctor of Bar Har-
Dor. Me; Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of
Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. william Cabell
Bruce of Ruxton, Md; Mrs. Sabin, Mrs
Courtlandt Nicoll of New York City;
Mrs. E. Roland Hartman of New York
City; Mrs. Edward S. Moore Of New
York City; Mrs. John w. Cross of
New York City and Mrs. Wilmarth
Lewis Of Pennington, Conn.
Washington Delegates.
Several women in Washington con-
gressional circles will be delegates to
the conference, including:
Mrs. Robert r. Reynolds. wife of
the Senator from North Carolina; Mrs.
Warren r. Austin. wife of the Senator
from Vermont; Mrs Wadsworth, Mrs
McDuffie, Mrs Fred Britten, wife of
the Representative from Illinois and
Mrs. Edward Pou, wife Of the Repre-
sentative from North Carolina.
The liquor control problem will be
taken up at Thursdays morning ses-
sion, with round-table discussion un-
der the direction of Mrs. Edward Wales
Root of Clinton, N. Y, daughter in
law OF Elihu Root.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Clear Everest by 100 Feet
Much altitude Lost by Flyers in Crossing Highest
Mountain Peak Through Strong Down Currents.
Magnificent Spectacle Is Disclosed.

their electrical heating sets, and Lieut..
that everything was satisfactory.
After 80 minutes flying we passed
over Forbesganj, our forward emergency
landing ground 40 miles from Purnea,
and we were 5000 feet up when Everest
became visible above the haze.
We flew lower than our intended
working height in order to make every
endeavor to pass over Komaltar. Close
to this is the ground control from which
We had planned to begin our aerial
survey. 1t proved impossible to iden-
tlfy any landmarks at all until we were
approximately 20 miles of the summit.
AT o'clock we passed over Eham-
lang at an altitude of 81 900 feet. On
the approach to Lothi, southern peak of
the Everest group, the ground rises at
a steep gradient. Both machines en-
countered steady down current due to
the detection of the west wind over the
mountain. This caused a loss In alti-
tuds of l,500 feet despite all our efforts
to climb
Clear Summit.
Both airplanes few over the summit
Of Mount Everest at 1905 o'clock. We
cleared the peak by 100 feet.
The wind velocity was noticeably
high near the summit, but no bumps
were felt by either aircraft.
Fifteen minutes were spent in flying
In the neighborhood of the summit, and
because Of the smooth flying conditions
the taking of close range photographs
was possible.
The visibility of distant high peaks
was very good. The great Himalaya
range could be seen extending a vast
distance and providing magnificent
spectacle.
The return journey was carried out
at a slightly lower altitude so we might
have better conditions for oblique pho-
tographys Both machines landed at
Lalbalu at 1l:25.r The pilots pay the
highest tributes to the splendid per-
formance of engines and aircraft.
Copyright 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-04
OHIO BANKS SEEK
R. F. c. ASSISTANCE
Guardian Trust Co. of CIeve-
land and First Central Trust
of Akron Ask Aid.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, April 4.-Two of Ohio's
largest unlicensed banks-the Guardian
Trust Co. Of Cleveland and the First
Central Trust Co. of Akron-today car
ried their cases before Reconstruction
Finance Corporation officials In WASH
ington.
Would Aid Depositors.
They hoped to obtain financial as
sistance which would enable them to
reorganize under national bank char
ters and pay to their scores of deposi-
tors percentage of the approximately
100000. 900 they have had tied up since
the banking holiday.
Harold H. Burton, recently elected
president of the Guardian, headed the
Cleveland group, and Sterling B. Cra-
mer, First Central president, led the
Akron delegation.
A. v. Cannon, who has been chosen
as chairman of the First National Bank
Of Cleveland, successor bank to the un-
licensed Union Trust Co., was reported
to have gone to Washington aboard
The reason for his mission was un-
divulged here.
j. r. Kraus, president of the First
National, declined to discuss. Cannon's
trip, but announced postponement be-
cause of legal questions of the start Of
a campaign to sell S5,000.00 of First
National common stock here. That
sum would be matched by the r. F. c.
in capitalization Of the First National
Guardian Delegation.
The Guardian delegation included
Auxiliary Bishop James A. McFadden
of the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
and A. F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
both members of the banks Reorgan-
ization Committee.
Sidney B. Congdon, Cleveland r. F.
c. manager, and State Commerce Di-
rector Theodore H. Tangeman also ac-
companied Burton.
With Cramer on the other train were
Mayor C. Nelson Sparks of Akron;
John S. Mcknight, managing editor OF
the Akron Beacon-Journal: Walter
Morrow, managing editor of the Akron
Times-Press, and Stanley Harris, presi-
dent Of the National Rubber Machinery
Co. They represented depositors of the
First Central Trust Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

only begun. There was no vista from
Washilgton's Monument to the Lincoln
Memorial, no Speedway winding around
the Basin through Potomac Park, no
wall of CHEEKY blossoms to mark the
coming Of Spring, no enormous Gov
eminent structures, save the Capitol,
Treasury and the State, War and Navy
Building: no high Office buildings, no
Pan-American Union or Red Cross
Building and no hotels which would
seem to us worthy of the name. though
they were considered fine in their day.
Our family spent an occasional sea-
son in one hotel or another. The Dewey,
on L street, was famous. Some of its
rooms were. named for distinguished
public men, and on each piece Of furni-
ture was the portrait of the person thus
commemorated. In the Grosvenor room,
for example, the face of the venerable
Ohioan gazed from the back of every
chair, from head and foot boards Of
the bed, from the bureau drawers The
portraits were caricatures, though the
originator of the idea probably thought
them excellent likenesseS and high art.
More than once patron Of the hotel
departed in high dudgeon when he was
assigned to a room decorated with the
face of some statesman he diSliked or
with whose politics he did not sympa-
thize. The Dewey has been turned into
Salvation Army headquarters.
Then there were the Hamilton, the
high-tone hostelry of the town; the
Ebbett House, on Fourteenth street.
where famous men of three generations
lived; the Metropolitan, which special
lied in entertaining Southerners; Will
lards, later the Willard, on the same
site as the new hotel of the same name;
the Raleigh and the Gordon, which are
still open; the National, Riggs, Cochran,
the old Shoreham and many another.
AT the Normandie, James Sherman lived
for years. and it was the dignified home
of many old-time-s.
1T was not like this in the olden
days" is truism in every decade. Yet
there are some things about us that
do not change. I, for instance, have
not forgotten all of my grandmother's
or my mothers teaching. I can still
get excited over political fight or
good horse-and I can still sew. Only
few months ago / asked a profess
sional carpet mender how much he
would charge to darn a hole in a Prin-
cess Bokhara rug. When he said $50
took my needle and did 1t for myself
Tomorrow. Washington in Wartime.)
copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1933-04-04
COMMERCIAL BANK
(. PLANS DISCUSSED
Committee of Five to Work
With Cooper in Perfect
ing Program.

tFrom the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Star }
Three plans for the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, now in receivership. were
discussed this afternoon at a meeting
OF a committee of 20 depositors with
Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the
institution. Col. Cooper was authorized
to appoint a committee Of five to work
with him in perfecting program.
Meanwhile, suit was filed in District
Supreme Court to test the right of the
Park Savings Bank, new In the hands
OF conservator, to levy on a special
ballee account in settlement of a claim
against a depositor.
After the meeting Of Commercial de-
positors at the National Press Club
Col. Cooper said the committee would
be appointed soon and would seek to
arrive speedily at single definite plan
for the bank.
ThreePoint Plan Discussed.
The plans discussed this afternoon
included: -'
l. Reopening of the present Com
merclal National Bank, Fourteenth and
G. streets.
2. Organization Of a new national
Dank, which would Hquidate the affairs
,oI Cne present bank.
3. Possible consolidation with other
banks.
The names of the other banks with
which consolidation would be con-
sldered were not made public.
Col. Cooper emphasized that what
ever plan is arrived at will have to be
approved by the Federal Reserve Board,
the controller of the currency, the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, the
stockholders and depositors.
When the committee arrives at a
plan, he said, 1t will be fully explained
in statement, which will be printed
and sent to all depositors of the bank
for approval.
Hearing Date Set.
The suit concerning the Park Saw
mgs Bank was filed by Harris Shapero.
l477 Girard street, depositor
The suit says Shapero owed the
bank $301.50 on a promisory note and
that he had on deposit there 81 1886 .05.
The deposits were in three accounts,
checking, $500; savings, 5000, and
special bailee account, $535.05.
Through Attorney Lewis H. Shapiro
the plaintiff says Richard L. Har-
graves, conServator of the bank, has
seized the money in the special ac-
count TO satisfy the note He contends
the note should have been set of
against either the checking or savings
account.
Justice F. d. Let's set April IA as
the date for hearing on the petition
for an injunction to compel the bank
to pay the money In the special ac-
count to Shapero without deducting
the amount of the note.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
SWEAT SHOPS HIT
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT
Urges Easter Buyers Know Condi.
tions Under Which Clothes
Are Made.

Mrs. Roosevelt objects to sweatshops
and sweatshop productions.
She admits that prices are higher II
dresses are not made in sweatshops and
advises purchasers, whenever possible,
to secure a list of sweatshops and in
quire into the conditions under which
garments are produced Buy reason
ably. but avoid sweatshops. She will at
tend luncheon April IL in New York,
when the wage and conditions Of liv-
ing of the workers will be discussed.
Mrs. Roosevelt is member of the
New York Trades Union League and rec
ommends that people do not feel that
they have to buy new clothes for Easter,
but if they do buy. be as careful as
possible to know Of the conditions under
which the clothes are produced.
No, Mrs. Roosevelt will not get any
thing new for Easter, but instead will
wear one of her Inauguration gowns,
one she has not yet worn. fashioned Of
dark blue, and, Of course, her hat will
correspond.
Asked if she made budget for her
wardrobe, she replied most assuredly
that she did.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
WISCONSIN VOTING TODAY.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 4 R.-A
decisive vote was hoped for, anti-prohi-
bitfonist said in today's voting to pass
Judgment on the eighteenth amendment
The eyes OF the Nation are on Wis
consin," said DR.. J. j. Seelman, Mil
waukee, State director of the Associa-
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. "A close vote will have a bad
psychological effect in States where
wet and dry sentiment is almost bal
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Missouri. who served as chairman of
the House Subcommittee on Appropria
tons which conducted hearings on the
original 1884 District estimates. asked
Maj Donovan, If. in making the re-
ductions, the Commissioners adopted a
general rule, whether a certain per-
centage was applied or a standard
blanket reduction applied to each item.
In reply, Maj. Donovan said:
mo, sir What we did was to use
our best judgement in the hurried time
we had in which to make the changes
We were told that the bill was to be
submitted to the committee on Monday
On Saturday afternoon, working con-
tinually between 2 o'clock in the after
noon and o'clock Saturday night, all
of the changes were made. We had not
the opportunity or the time to go back
and spend several days on the work,
which I believe Is the time that would
probably have been required for the
purpose of analyZing more carefully
Just what cuts to make in the estimates.
and in distributing and allocating the
amount of the reductions.
1T was just about six hours which
We had to meet the situation, and we
met it, according to our Judgment at
the moment, figuring on each and every
item in the bill as they came up for
consideration
Mr.. Cannon said he thought the SIM
plest plan would have been for the
Commissioners to adopt certain per-
ceptage as a standard and then make
blanket reduction of that percentage
throughout the bill. He declared that
apparently. no uniform plan was fol-
lowed. pointing out that some items
had been decreased by a much larger
percentage than others.
"As ! stated" replied Maj. Donovan,
we used cur best judgment at the mo-
| ment, knowing exactly the conditions
with respect to each department and
| service of the District government
Knowing that, we knew where this
money could best come from. The work
was done according to our best judg-
ment at the moment"