davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

a SHORT time ago a sports
N statistician reported that
only two boxers-Dempsey and
Tunney-had made more pesos in
the ring than had Jim Londos, the
heavyweight rasslin' champ, and
the ring. in its heydey, was thought
a fairly profitable business.
Furthermore, the figuring chap
told the populace who we're in
clined to pity the grunters and
groaners, IN average big time ras-
sler raped off around ten or twelve
grand a year.
Obviously he never heard of In
diana's rasslers, and conceivably
they never heard of him; or of ten
grand, for that matter, outside a
gangSter movie.
Mr.. Feeney's investigation of
matches in smaller cities in the
state moved him to raise their work
ing level. Apparently the only
working level that concerned the
raSslers was one of juxtaposition of
their shoulders and the floor, and as
long as they could raise themselves
from the level, they were satisfied.
n
IN Marion recently. Mr.. Feeney di-
l. vulged. a Fl. Wayne promoter,
whose name was withheld, staged,
a card in which the sum total of
$3.50 YVES dispensed in salaries to
six grapplers. 1t is not far from
M. Feeney's opinion that, had the
rasslers borrowed a hay-loft and
charged so many pins per capita to
get in, they would have been just
SO many pins better off.
The headliners received 81 each
for their efforts, Mr.. Feeney dis
covered. The semi-windup bat
tiers drew down $3.50 each, and,
while one of the curtain-raiser per-
formers gouged out a wage of 81. the
other was able to chisel only $3.50.
Each paid his own expenses. one
of the featured matmen coming
from Toledo, and one of the prelim
OdOOAC4O WdO dlG 44lOh4Ildll5 VI LII
dianapolis.
q u q
1--WE dollars is little reward for a
l. nights work in the ring, but
1 don't want to prohibit some of
these boys from getting bouts in
their home towns just to pick up a
little change" Mr.. Feeney said.
ANY promoter that can't afford to
pay his boys a SIS minimum should
take to managing a home for stray
cats"
Some time ago Mr.. Feenef poured
vinegar in the coffee of some pro-
motors, particularlf some northern
Indiana promoters, by ruling that
no wrestler could appear in the
state within three dafs of his last
bout il Indiana. The ruling, he ex-
planned, was t oprevent promoters
from organizing circuses and tour
inv them, night after night, through
Hoosier cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
STARS FLASH
AT INDIANA u. TODAY

By UHited Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May So
New track records were anticipated
at Indiana university today as the
Crimson and Marquette met in a
dual meet.
Ralph Metcalfe, world record dash
runner, led the Marquette squad.
Indiana's hopes rested on Ivan
Fuqua and Charley Hornbostel, for
mel Olympic stars.
Interest also was focused on In
diana's relay team, which has won
first at recent important relay
meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Ohio State Track
Team Downs Irish
BIZ Lniicd Prcaa

By Lnitcd Press
COLUMBUS, o., May 5. - Ohio
state held a surprise track victory
over Notre Dame today as the re-
suit of a cinder carnival in which
Ohio States mile relay team hung
up a new state record. State scored
II points, Notre Dame so.
IN an exhibition race Jesse Owens
OHIO State Negro freshman. turned
IN the remarkable time of 8.6 Sec
onds for the 90-yard dash and lis
seconds in the 100 Both MARKS
oettered previous world records. but
VIII not be allowed because made in
exhibition spirits.
A crowd of 1900 persons saw the
meet, followed by a football game
between the varsity and the re-
serves. The varsity won. 30 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
The Wages of Tin Ears
Feeney Finds Rasslers Paid as Low as 1.50 a Bout;
Raises Ante to S. Minimum.
RY JAMES DOSS

of the benehcience of the Presidents alphabetical admin
Il istration spread today to the Offices of Al G. Feeney, state athletics
who warned Hoosier wrestling promoters they must hence
forth reward their trained behemoths with no less than SIS a bout.
Not that Mr.. Feeney would establish competition with the NRA in the
states rasSIn' business. The foundering herd of the mat ring will be
compelled to wear no blue, pink n mauve eagles tatooed on their bicepS
nor must they, after spending any number of hours on the mat, arise
and 90 home. How long one parks his carcas o. the canvas is, Mr.
believes his own affair and that Of The person who owns the ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
MARCEL THIEL BEATS
AL ROTH IN PARIS
By United Press

By Chttcd Press
PARIS, May 5.-Marcel Thil,
French veteran, retained his claims
to the world middleweight cham
pionship Thursday night by winning
a ffteen-round decision over Al
Roth of Belgium after a hard fight.
Thil, who is recognized as cham
pion by the international Boxing
Federation, weighed 157 pounds;
Roth. 157.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

AlCAOs
Shortly after Edwin l.. Lennox,
veteran local golfer and president
of the group. read the treasurer's
report he called upon Cliff Wag-
oner. permanent secretary to say
a few words about the tournament
plans.
Incidentally. Meals report showed
a treasury balance of S234.76. 1t
listed a donation of 500 to the local
public links association last year to
help send the local team to the ma
tional tournament at Portland, Ore.
1t also named several other contri-
buttons that had been made as we'll
as prizes bought.
Cliff then stated tentative plans
had been arranged for the fifty
four hole tournament this year. TO
take place at Highland on Monday.
June Il: Speedway. Tuesday, June
Il, and Meridian Hills on Wednes-
day. June Is. with eighteen holes
of play at each course.
Cliff stated that since the event
was held at Avalon (now Hillcrest)
last year and improvements were
under way at indianapolis Country
Club and Broadmoor courses, they
should be eliminated.
= u .
Some one then suggested that
since the tournament was to be held
at Meridian Hills on Wednesday, a
day when members not interested
in the tournament would likely want
TO play. that the secretaries at the
indianapolis Country Club. Broad
moor, Highland and HillcreSt each
should write a letter TO Meridian
Hills members asking them to play
on one of these courses on that day
without green's fee.
II ETTERS are TO be sent TO all
IL clubs in the providence of this
district. which covers a radius of
sixty miles from indianapolis. stat
ing that unless their $40 member
ship fee is in the hands of Wagner
on or before June 9 their members
will not be allowed to compete.
The directors urged Cliff to be-
come just a wee bit more of a car
in handling the tournament and
dealing with efforts TO chisel. Cliff
agreed II that was the wish, that is
precisely what he will do.
At any rate an effort is going TO
me made TO have the net score prize
winners walk of with prizes they
have won with net scores near par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BUTLER WILL SHUN
CONFERENCE MEETS

Butler university track and tennis
athletes will not compete in Mis-
souri, Valley Conference events this
spring because of conflicts with
dates of state championship events,
and because Butler plans to leave
the Missouri Valley loop next year.
The conference track meet con-
flictS with the little state meet in
Richmond, May 18 and 10, and the
conference tennis meet, the same
dates, conflicts with state events,
also in Richmond then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BUTLER FROSH WIN

Rhine Thinlies Defeat Ball State
and Taylor in Sway Meet.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. May 5.-Butler
university freshmen defeated Ball
State freshmen and Taylor univer-
sity in a triangular track meet here
yesterday.
The Bulldogs collected 82Ig points.
Ball State was second with 2615
and Taylor scored 20. Frank Klein
of Butler won the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, the broad jump and discus
throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Indians Wind Up With Saints
Today; Tribe to Face Millers
in Bargain Card Tomorrow
Apostles End Stadium Visit This Afternoon: Locals Are
Banked With Four Hits by Lou Fette in Swift
Game; Five Double Plays ChaIked Up.
BY EDDIE ASH

With the series standing "one apiece" the Indians and Saints we're
ready for another clash this afternoon and some more fashy baseball
was promised. The contest today closes the first 1884 visit of the
Apostles to Perry stadium and tomorrow the Minneapolis M1lers, plotted
by Hometown Ownie Bush, will invade the local park for three tits,
opening with a Sunday double-header.
The bargain attraction tomorrow was arranged to play off the
Tuesday election day game mad it will give indianapolis fans their
first big treat of the new campaign. The first tilt will begain at 2 p M
The finale with the Saints today was slated to get under way at 3 +. m.
The Mnlers will be here for two battles tomorrow and one on MONDAY
before they resume their swing around the eastern half of the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Minneapolis is nOlQlng GOWN HIST
place two and one-half games ahead
of the Second-place Hoosiers. The
Bushmen are idle today owing to
the fact their game in Louisville
this afternoon was postponed on &C
count of the running of the Ken
lucky Derby.
He'd to Four Hits
Both Indians and Millers lost
Yesterday, st. Paul banking the
locals, 2 to 0, and Louisville taking"
the Bushmen, 5 to 2. Lou Fette,
righthander with the Apostles, held
the Indians to four hits in a Sensa-
tional struggle that was played off
in the fast time of l hour 19 min
uteS.
jim Turner opposed Fette and
pitched good ball, although nine
hits were chalked against him. An
attempted Tribe double play that
missed fire led to the Saints first
run in the fourth, but in the sew
enth outfelder Hutchinson connected
with the horsehide for a home run
on the first ball pitched.
With Room to Spare
Hutcheson's drive cleared the
right field wall with Vol to spare.
1t was a tremendous wallop. Vincent
got two hits of the Tribes four
mblows, a triple and single, Wingard
crashed a double and Cotelle poled
a single. No walks were issued DUR
ing the swift fracas and five dou-
BILE plays we're made, three by the
Indians.
1t was Zine drive day" at the
stadium, both clubs being victims of
hard hit balls that went straight
into somebody's glove. Turner struck
out four men anj Fette one. Sharp
fielding was clicked off by both
sides and the fans received plenty
of thrills despite the fact the home
lads lost.
At Louisville last Sunday the
baseball writer's were making adj
vance Kentucky Derby selections.
There was nothing doing at
Churchill Downs on the Sabbath
and the baseball press box at Park
way field was filled with sports
scribes. Everybody marked down
Derby choices. This writer chose
the Brookmeade entry (Cavalcade
and Time Clock, Mata Hari and
Discovery. No fourth pick was re-
quested. but now We'll toss in Spy
Hill. Most of the scribes picked
Cavalcade first, but not all. Selec-
tons for second and third varied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
n

Runs batted in-Todt. Hutchinson. Two
base hit-Wingard. Three-base hit-Sher-
lock. Home run-Hutcheson. Double plays
Turner to Lee to Wingard; Warner to
Blueee: Fette to Bluege to Todt; Bedore
to Sherlock to Wingard; Sherlock to Lee
to Wingard. Left on bases-Indianapolis.
2; St. Paul. 4. Struck out-By Turner, 4;
by Fette, l. Umpires-Johnston and
Time of game-1:19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
NATIONAL

Aeke Bonura of Chicago and
Jimmy FoXX of Philadelphia shared
nome run honors in the American
League with four each, while Chuck
kIeln a Chicago and Mel OFT of
New York, with six each, led the
other circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
FRANKLIN DOWNS GREYHOUND

FRANKLIN. Ind. May 5.-A dou-
BILE by Beldon in the ninth inning
gave Franklin college an 11-to-10
baseball victory over Indiana Gen.
trail here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Wunderle is also city all events
champion with 1893.
Tonight. teams from Detroit, will make
up the. major portion of the two squads
with the best that Detroit has to offer
thirty. Many of these teams have the
reputation OF spilllng the naples IN grand
shake ups in the team standing.
The closing of the Fountain Square Re-
t thriller for 6f"S the fans from the result suit
man Coal Company and Sauters Tavern.
Red Mounts paved the way for the Coal
team to, cop all three, when he blasted
243 and 266. With the aid of Tedrowe,
with $50 and Pierson and Wuench with
623 each. this team was able to pound
high single game for this loop on a
score OF 1,l58. Despite the fact that their
opponents, Sauters' Tavern, dropped all
the wood. Led by Les Koelling with a
674. Stemm with 632 and ,Lagn, with sos
they scored a 3,036 total. Phil Bisesi
a 277 to finish witt a 665 set giving his
Silver. Edge Beer five the odd game from
Boards Brake Service. The winners also
naming results found the Indianapolis
Towel and Apron blanking DR.. Pepper as
Goldsmith Sales took a pair from, Kiefer
Five. Other high individual totals were
Danna GAL, Stevenson 613 and MacKin-
non 608.
The City League at the Antler alleys
fell below their usual scoring last night
in the final sessions for this season.
Fitzel of the Elks Booster team led in
dividual scoring with a count of 625, Civ
ing. his team the odd game from Jones
Maley, who had Pritchett. Senior, best
odd game route in favor of Marott's Shoe.
Barbasols and Hoosier Coffee over Falls
CITY Beer; Indiana Wheel and Rim and
ton $40 and Hunt 500.
Langbein topped the scoring in the Con-
struction league. when he blasted out a
his teeam, Freyn Brothers and Company
to win a twin bill from Domestic and
Industrial Insulators. Mil-Va-Co Capor
Heat was the only team to register a three
game win and this was from Railroad
decided by two games for w. P. jung
claus Company. Johnson Mas Comply
and Brandt Brothers Company. over
Burners and Harry c.. Bnt Material Com
pany. other high totals were Rogers 6l5.
Arnold 614 and Tarrant COS.
After the final squad of the women's
row night. a mixed handicap doubles
sweepstakes will take place on the tourna-
ment alleys. This is TO be a $50 handi-
cap affairs with two-thirds the difference
and $50 determining handicap. Any out OF
town women bowlers who care to roll in
this event NAV get in touch with Mrs.
Laura Alexander az the Pritchett alleys
which includes bowling. This affair should
get under wav about $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

THE Indianapolis District Golf Association championship. the top
J. flight tournament for indianapolis and neighboring town amateur
golfers will be staged at Highland, Speedway and Meridian Hills links on
June II, II and 10.
The officers and directors of the association met at the Columbia
Club Yesterday to talk about the 1884 title play and where it should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEA
Games Today
ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville (nO game be-
cause of Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
MANCHESTER BREAKS EVEN

BIT InifCd PrCsa
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May s.
While Mapchester's tennis team was
defeating Huntington college. q to l
here yesterday, the visitors base
pail team pounded out an 18 to O
victory over the Foresters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. stii Iouis i... 200 100 0SOx-5 8 /
Davis.
Brooklyn ............ 2Io o2o 100 s 10 4
Cincinnati .......... 900 OIL 900 3 8 3
Mungo and Lopez. Berres: Derringer,
Vance, Saute and lombard, OFarreu.
PfT X9Ek :... Sio 0 SSS ii0S7-- Il /
Hubbell n Richards, Mancuso; Lucas
and Grace.
Chicago ............ oil O02 OK 8 Is o
ZACHARY Farmhouse. PickreI n
Spohrer; Bush and Hartnett.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MINNEAPOLIS ........ 0l0 900 DO 2 3 4
Louisville COZ 1O1 ok 5 IL l
Marrow. Tauscher. Holsclan and Har-
grave; McKain and Erickson.
Kss6ss City S SS5 I iSd iiSSo 1853 g :
Carson and Brenzel; wawson. Marleau,
Doljack, Bachman and Desautels.
Milwaukee ....... 9od 600 600 So5l00-2,9 /
walker. Pressnell and Young; Greer and
O'Dea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit -............ 600 600 GOO 0
New York -..t...... 100 lOi 00x- 5 0
Bridges. Hogsstt and cochrane; Gomez
and Dickey,
st. Louis ........... 900 Oi0 OO0-I s !
Boston ............. 002 020 oOx-4 9 /
Newsom, Coiman and Hemsley; Weiland
and Ferrell.
Cleveland .......... DOL 900 900 9 /
Washington ........ 600 O20 COL 9 l
L. Brown and Pytlak; whitehill, Russell
and Berg.
Chicago akPhtladelphia: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Chicago Team Second in
Women s Bowling Tourney

Among the prominent women
keglers to roll in the doubles and
singles events today will be two city
champions to prove their worth.
Mrs. C. Lawlen and Mrs. K. Wun-
derIe of Bloomington, Ill, should
prove worth watching. These cham
pionS from Bloomington scored
1853 in the doubles, and Mrs. K.
Wunderle is also city all events
champion with 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
10 T~horoughbreds Await
Call to Derby Post

bU INVtu TFt6S
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 5-The field of nineteen for the sixtieth
running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs this after
noon, follows:
The Kentucky Derby: $4,000 added; S-year-olds; IA miles:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
LEAGUE

st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Tonight. teams from Detroit, will make
up the major portion of the two squads
with the best that Detroit has to offer
taking the drives at seven and nine
thirty. Many of these teams have the
reputation of spilling the naples in grand
style and there's apt to be some real
shake ups in the team standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

phiIadeInhia 600 100 OOO-1 7
st. Louis ........... 200 100 COX 8 l
c. Davis and J. Wilson; Walker and v.
n>vie
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
WELLS S|LEN 7.
On VISIT HERE
MISS BRADLEY

"Just dropping in for a quiet
look around" H. G. Wells, British
author and erstwhile devastating
critic of things as they are, and
predicter of things to come, paid
a flying visit to Washington late
yesterday.
Arriving here by plane from
New York, the famous writer said
he had no comment to make con-
corning Americas New Deal. He
declined to draw any compar-
ison between England's measures
for "muddling through the de-
preston" and our own, but de-
clared he foresaw no future
catastrophies.
Mr.. Wells explained he was
taking a rest from work on a
film he is producing, based on his
book The Shape of Things to
Come"
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
MIRA DRUG CODE.
ASSA|LED

After criticizing phases Of the
NRA and the retail drug code, DR..
Robert L. Swain, president of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, went on record as opposing
collective bargaining in pharmacy
in an address before the associa-
tons convention at the Ward
man Park Hotel yesterday.
DR.. Swain declared pharmacy
should and could manage its own
affairs.
During the session Josiah K.
Lilly. of Indianapolis, was elected
honorary president; DR.. E. F.
Kelly. of Washington, and c. W.
Holton, of Essex Falls, N. j., were
rejected secretary and treasurer,
respectively, and Frank A. Del
gado, of Washington, was ore of
three nominated for vice presl-
dent,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
GENERAL FACES
DIVORCE SUIT

With his wife, Mrs. Norma
Bowler King Hull, in Reno, Major
General John A. Hull, advocate
general of the American Expedi-
tionary Force and at present legal
adviser to the governor general of
the Philippines and member of
the Supreme Court at Manila, to-
day seemed destined to figure in
divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Hull, who lives in the 230O
block of Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w., refused to affirm or deny re.
ports that she was divorcing her
army husband, but it was verified
that she had retained an attor-
ney.
General and Mrs. Hull were
married in 1919. He is 80 years
of aga and owns an estate on the
Potomac directly opposite Mount
Vernon. Mrs. Hull was married
previously and has one son, John
Bowler King.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Police Trial Board
Asks Bonds Custer

The District Commissioners to-
day received the recommendation
of the Police Trial Board that
Policeman John Boyd, Sixth pre-
cinct, be dismissed from the force
following his conviction yesterday
by the board of leaving his beat
while drunk and carrying a pass
enger in a patrol car without
authority. The alleged offenses
occurred April 8.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
500 Boys to ROn1p
At Glen Echo Park

More than 800 boys, members of
the clubs sponsored by the Metro
politan Police Department, will be
the guests of the management of
Glen Echo Park next Saturday.
Wilton j. Lambert, president Of
the club, Major Ernest Brown,
superintendent of police, and
Chief Alva Moxley of the Mont
gomery County Police will also
attend.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Practical Religion
Uraed bu Be1LeS

A plea that the Christian re-
ligion be humanized and employed
more thoroughly to relieve human
suffering was made by the Rev.
William H. Beales, Detroit, at the
18th convention of the New Jeru.
salem at the Church of the Holy
City last night. He said religion
must be practical and dynamic"
if it is to satisfy the souls oi
struggling men and women today
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
BILL HELD FOE
Of RIGHTS Of
j. s. WORKERS
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH


Government employees, it ap-
peared today, will make a vigor-
Gus campaign in the Senate to de-
feat the bill H. r. 9410, under
which unclaimed balances in the
retirement fund would be trans
ferred after one year to the Treas
ury surplus.
The bill, despite opposition, has
passed the House, but the oppor-
tunity still exists to stop it. It
is regarded in many quarters as
much more dangerous than it ap-
pears on the surface, because, as
an attack on retirement, it is
viewed also as an attack on the
merit system.
Millions Involved
Some $3,500,000 contributed by
Government employees is involved,
accor ding to figures collected by
the American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees. This figure in.
cludes $1,428,157 definitely iden-
titled in various individual &C
counts, $1,000,000 estimate due
other individuals not yet definitely
listed, and $1,000,000 more from
the accretion of the last four
years, at the rate of $250,000
year.
Retirement is tied up definitely
with the Civil Service, for. under
the spoilS system. personnel
changed with each administration
and there was no necessity for a
retirement plan. When the re-
tirement system was first dis
cussed in 1892, some years after
the Civil Service system had been
established, it was found that of
1900 Civil Service employees in
Washington 40 we're more than
80 years old and $50 were between
10 and 70.
Employees Fight Bill
According to E. Claude Babcock,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
there is some dispute as to the
attitude of the National Associa.
tion of Retired Federal Employees
regarding the bill. Although con-
gressional sponsors say the asso-
citation favors it, two prominent
officials of the association declare
they are opposing it, and the Or
ganizations of Government work
ers affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor have decided
unanimously to fight it.
According to Mr.. Babcock the
Governments contributions to the
fund, as reported by the Beard of
Actuaries. are $730,192,797 in ar
rears, and its contributions are
less that half that should be
made to keep the fund on a sound
basis.