davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
AIDS
DESIGNERS

The advent of metal radio tubes
has removed a multitude of diff
culties that have kept the radio
set designers hands tied. declares
Howard BuckWald, Crosley distrib-
utor.
Compromise" says Mr.. Buck
wald, "are always troublesome. In
fundamental radio design they
throw obstacles in the path of the
set designer that make it impos-
sible for him to get the full per
formance inherent in a good cir
cult. Highly perfected though
they are, the old glass tubes in
volve a basic compromiSe-they
are manufactured in accordance
with a technique borrowed from
the electric lamp industry, which
is not concerned with the same
problems as radio"
Metal tubes abolish that COM
promise, he said. In one stroke
they sweep away countless diff
cultieS which up to now have han
dicapped the set designer. For
him, the road is clear ahead, Mr..
BuckWald said.
One of the great Improvements
evident in the new metal-tube sets
now on the market is that, due to
perfect tube shielding. they are ex-
tremely quiet in operation. Many
technical considerations definitely
emphasize the all-round superior
ity of metal over glass-tube con-
struction, Mr.. Buckwald concluded.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
NEW PRODUCT
GIVES QUIET
RECEPTION
Claims Of Superiority
Over Old Method
Are Set Forth

Forty.eight of the leading radio
manufacturers have swung over
to using the new all-metal radio
tubes in their newest instruments.
Ever since the first announce
ment of this radical advance IN
radio tube construction, public in
tereSt and acceptance has been
heightened until now most of the
radio set makers have had to in
corporate them in the new sets.
The metal tubes, which are
said to be inherently Sounder in
design and more efficient in oper-
alton, involve major changes in
manufacturing technique. The
delay caused by the installation
of the new tube-making ma
chinerY resulted in an initial
shortage.
Metal radio tube advocates are
specific in their claims for the
superiority of this radically new
product, and back up their claims
with the understandable technical
reasons compiled as follows:
/. Instead of being made like an
electric lamp bulb, as glass tubes
are, the new metal tubes are
designed specifically for radios
special requirements.
2. They are extremely quiet in
operation-no howlS Or SquealS
(perfectly self-shieldedD.
3. They give beautiful tone, un-
marred by internal tube hiss and
noises electrical charges accumu-
late on glass tube shells).
4. They are particularly more
efficient on short wave reception
(shorter internal leads, reducing
inter-element capacity.
S. They have more uniform cleo
trical characteristics. They match
perfectly and can be replaced eX-
actly greater accuracy in spacing
elements with respect to ShelD.
6. They are stronger and
sturdier; less liable to damage oy
shocks, jars or falls (metal shell;
internal assembly supported oy
welded and riveted members,
braced by short, direct leads.
7. They are easy to insert; no
fumbling or fussing or fear of
electric shocks.
8. The tube base is permanently
tight-cannot come loose me
chanically locked, in contrast to
cemented base on glass tubesD
9. They are much smaller in
size. metal tubes enable set en-,
gineers to design better chassis.
10. They were invented by the
great General Electric laboratories
and are made by RCA. world
largest radio organization. Sub
jected to every conceivable test
before being adopted, they have
been acclaimed by engineers
everywhere as the greatest ad-
vance in tube design and con-
struction since the three-element
tube was invented.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Mother Fights for Child

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. II G.N.S)
While Gov. James V. Alfred will
hear the plea of Mrs. Nola Motley,
who plans to fly here from Flint,
Mich, to seek to regain custody
of her 8-year-old son. he indicated
today he still was opposed to ex-
traditing her husband to Michigan
to face kidnapping charges.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Goes For Black

Although white is her favorite
color, three of the gowns Mae
West will wear in "Klondike Lou"
are black with white lace trim
ming.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Atwofer Kent MFG. Co.
Air-Kins Products Co., Inc.
Automatic Radio Mfg. Co., Inc.
Belmont Radio Corp.
cupehurt Corp.
cuss Electric Corp
Clinton Mfg. Co.
confinsnfo Radio & TeIevIsion
Corp. tAdmlrON
corono Radio & TeIeVision Corp.
crosley Rodio Corp.
Dshola Radio Corp.
Eehophone Radio Corp.
Electrical Research
Laboratories, Inc. CSsn'I"sl Edu,
Emerson Radio & Phonosraph
Corp.
Euda Radio q Electric Co.
Foirbanks-Merss Home
Appliances, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Freed Mfg. Co., Inc.
tFrssd-Eissmonnl
corod Rudio Corp.
General Electric Co.
General Household Utilities
Corp. tcrUnowl
GiIfiIIon Bros, Inc.
HoIlierofters, Inc.
Super Sky Ridsrl
HoIson Radio Mfg. Corp.
Horn Radio Mfg. Co.
tTiRSnY lionel
Howard Radio Co.
International Radio Corp.
Kingston Radio Co.
lie VOL Mfg. Co. CPaeiasl
Midwest Radio Corp.
Mission Bell Radio Mfg. Co.
NobIitt-SParks Industries
lArVinl
Packard Bell Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Pierce Aire, Inc. tos WoIdi
Pilot Radio Corp.
Radio Products tAdmirOO
RcA Victor
RemIer Co., Ltd.
Simplex Radio Co.
Sparks Wilmington Co. tspsr+onl
Stewor4-Warner Corp.
strombers-corIson Tel. Mfg. Co
Trov-Ler Radio & TeIevision
Corp.
Troy Radio Mfg. Co.
United American Bosch Corp.
(AmSrisan Sesch
Warwick Mfg. Co.
WeIIs-GordneE & Co
Westinghouse
WiIeox-coY Corp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
MIDGET LOOP READY

Eight teams will begin play
June 2 in the National City Mid
get League. All games will be
played at II a. m. on diamonds to
be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, CoSmo-
poltan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lunch icon, US
Mems Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-M ting, Better
Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Federal Bar
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, F. H. Ed
monds Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Ambassador Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
ALL DAY-Meeting, National
Gamer Association, Carlton
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting. Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, Carlton
Hotel.
1000 AM and 200 PM
Meeting of the Automotice Trade
Association. Shoreham Hotel.
400 PM.-Meeting, General
Electric Company, Ambassador
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Chevrolet
Sales Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Gulf Refining Company,
Willard Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention - American Associ-
alton of Museums. willard Hotel.
Convention-College Art Associ-
alton, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
Golf Gleanings

Andy Clarke expects a large
turnout for Sundays exhibition
match at the Belle Haven Coun.
try Club, just below Alexandria. u.
al Houghton and Roland r. Mac
Kenzie will oppose Mel Shorey
and Tommy Ryan, with play be-
ginning at 2 p. M. Bruce Robert
son, assistant to George Diffen.
baugh, holds an especial liking
for the eleventh hole at Indian
Spring. has scored brides there
the last several times he has
played it.
So heavy has grown weekend
play at Manor that the starting
time system may be installed.
meaning members must arrange
starting times for their matches
in advance. thus avoiding jam
at the first tee. Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam pro, leaves June 3
for Oakmont to get in several
days practice before the National
Open begins on June 6.
Ray Garrity, Manor Club presi-
dent, became entangled in the
woods on the fourth hole during
yesterdays qualifying round of
his clubs invitation tournament.
And took nine strokes, but wind
ing up with a Al for the nine.
George F.. Miller, using "Set" Col
Inns irons, fancied them very
much. R. E. Karchner broke 80
for the second time in his golf
days, getting 76. DR.. C. E. Buck
went into the woods twice on the
first hole, taking a Z. Craig Nc
Kee also drove into the woods
on the first hole, but succeeded
in getting his par 4. Wherever
there's golf you'll find George H.
Chasmar. And he was one Of
yesterdays interested spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
TOURNEY
TENTATIVELY
SET JUNE 8
BY GINO SINH

Winfree Johnson and Bill
Shreve, the portly and laconic
mogulS of local tennis, are losing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

The District loses it's finest golfers-Lieu
H. C. Dagey member of the Congressional Country Club.
Colonel Dagy attached to local Army Headquarters Organized
Reserves received detailing him
general First Cavalry Division at Ell takes
his duties in September but starts thremonth fur
Tough June /.
He will spend his leave fishing and golfng in the Rocky Noun
tains, region wherein he Gained golf glory.
Twas there he captured the Wyoming State championship in
1923 and 1927 being in 1925 and 1929 He the
Rocky Mountain championship in Colorado
Wyoming Nebraska Ttae in 1929 and $780, He also
went to the TranSMssipp Semfina meeting
defeat and several times has held the championship
Cheyenne Country Club Colonel Kentucky
Today at only because of the lasting
golf seals, saying:
II lost the will to win at 49,
and the pleasant memories 1t leaves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

Walper gave further evidence
Of his greatly improved play by
speeding about the Burning Tree
course in 1924, 66, six under par
yesterday. He was paired with
Reds" Cunningham, Burning
Tree pro, against Frank Cunning.
ham, assistant pro at Burning
Tree, and Dick Lunn, Chevy
Chase amateur, the former two
winning with ease.
Walper clicked off brides on the
second, fifth, sixth, ninth, tenth,
twelfth and sixteenth holes, going
over par on the long fifteenth
where he muffed a chip shot. He
also blew a three-foot putt on the
seventeenth for birdie. Walper'S
card follows:
Out ........'.4 aS4!533E "a? =.
Walper will be one of the six
professionals to engage the tour
ing japanese team at Kenwood on
June 2. He also qualified for the
National Open championship at
OaKmonC, June b, 7 and B.
Though the event is more than
month off, committees were
hard at work for the national in
tercollegiate golf championship at
the Congressional Country Club,
June 24-28, wing a get
together at the National Press
Club last night. Among those at
tending last nights meeting were
Joe Lynch, Georgetown, president
of the intercollegiate golf associa-
ton; Walter G.. Moyle, chairman
of the committee appointed by the
club, and DR.. R. E. Kelly, Walter
Kilbourne and Claude w. Dudley,
other members of the club COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

All made, too, to burn evenly
and stay lit, no matter how
slowly you smoke-the last
word in Quality workmanship.
1t takes Ell Producto's
outstanding character-mag-
nificent workmanship-and
individualized shapes-tog give
every smoker his full quota
of real enjoyment. Ask for
Ell Producto-and learn why
Quality begins at ten cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
DAILY TIME TABLE OF EVENTS

rPrintcraft Bldg, $50 H st. N. w.,
Room 201.
TRADE BODIES
ALL DAY, Meeting. Luncheon
at 100 P. M.-National Gamers
Association, Carlton Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, American Fedora
ton of Arts, MayfloWer Hotel.
Luncheon, at 1890 p. m; Ban
quet, at 1880 p. m.
Note: 3 pm, Board of Directors
Meeting.
CONFERENCE
Southern Conference, American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
SPONSOR BOUTS
At J. {. {.

Prominent business men OF
Washington gathered at the home
Of Harry Viner last evening to
devise ways and means of in.
surfing the financial success OF
the amateur boxing card to be
held at the Jewish Community
Center tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Jimmy Mcnamara will be in
charge of the bouts and has more
than half of his card already
lined up. Among the matches
are: Leon Shub q. c. c. VS..
Willie Feary Olympic Club:
Harry Peterson q. c. c. VS..
Eddie Saugstad Olympic Club;
George Cox q. C. c. VS.. Ray
Hafford Olympic Club: Dick
Stricken q. C. c. VS.. Bobby
Coughlin Olympic Club.
Feary, saugstad and Cox are
Golden Glove titleholders at 1876,
118, and ITS pounds respectively.
Martin Lunsford will Wrestle Joe
Accardi to one fall as an added
attraction.
Those attending the committee
meeting as guest of Mr.. Viner
were: Alvin Newmyer, Eddie
Rosenblum, Morris Bisgyer, Ben
Ourisman, Phil Justine, Ed
OstraW, Al Goldstein, Leon
Katz, Herbert GlaSsman, Hursch
DeLaviez, H. Goldstein, Leopold
Freudberg, Sidney Lust, DR.. I've
Pelzman, Melvin Vinerand, George
Moriarty, American League UNI
pire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
Wash. Coal Faces
Gichner's Today

The Washington Coal Company
team and Gichner's Iron Works
tangle in an Industrial League
game today, at Sis on the
Ellipse. Roy Dolly" Miller,
Indian Head (MdO star, who
made his debut last week on
washington sandlots, by downing
Southwest Market, will again be
on the rubber for the Coalmen.
Miller won 81 games last year
and lost none for Indian Head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
The Weather

Forecast Until 8 p. M. Thursday
District of Columbia Cloudy
tonight; Thursday fair; not much
change in temperature, lowest to-
night about So degrees; gentle
northerly winds.
Maryland - Cloudy, possibly
light rain in extreme west por-
ton tonight; Thursday generally
fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. possibly light local
rains in west and south-central
portions: slightly cooler Thursday
in south portion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m...... So 4 a. Yn...... 81
8 p. m..... 81 8 a. m...... 81
Midnight :. So Noon ...... IS
Tide Table
High tide today, 10:48 a. m. and
1923 p. m.
Low tide today, 500 a. m. and
5:54 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 11:41 a. m.
and 1859 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 5:56 a. m.
and 6:43 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

ing from dogs to dingoes.
The City of Washington tourna-
ment which has opened the towns
court season with a reSounding de-
donation in the past, may not even
'phht" this annum. The tourna-
ment was scheduled to start lasC
week, but when the date rolled
around so many "diSa and data"
got in the way, that it was Shut
fled under the table and appar-
Bntly shovelled away by the porter:
Now Bill and Win, who think 1t
q sin and dirty shame the way
one of their pet attractions IS
being kicked around, are out to
pull a grand rescue act.
Grab Fire" Hats
Both have grabbed the latest
style fire hats" and are "hot-
footing" it for somewhere. but
where? They think they are
hearing fire alarm bells, but 1t
may be only a ringing in their
ears.
They are tentatively figuring on
yanking up the barrier on June 8,
and maybe hitching up in some
way with the Shrine doings, but
then they aren't certain of just
how the local "big-wig" racqueters
feel about it, and what is a city
tournament without the big
Shots" but just "blank." The
possible unavailability of courts is
another factor which adds gray
hair.
M. A. Doubles May 30
In the meantime, "clear the
track" signals are out for the
Middle Atlantic doubles at the
Army and Navy Club on May 80.
and Gene Hermann, Army and
Navy ingratiating brunei, has
curried up the soldiers back yard
to a fare-the-well.
Which means that Washing
tons tennis season will open with
q regional tennis tournament
across the Potomac in Virginia.
AS if it wasn't enough tough
meat for Bill and Win to "chaw
on" rain and divers other things
have scrambled the Departmental
and Public Parks League sched'
ules and forced a complete re-
vision.
Leagues Open
The Departmental League opens
Thursday instead of last Satur-
day with Farm Credit Admins
tration tackling Treasury, at
Monument, while Patent Office
begins its defense of its title
against Veteran Administration
at Potomac. Both matches at S.
The other six teams swing into
action Friday.
The Public Parks League was
supposed to have opened Satur-
day but whether it did or not is
one of those mysteries that may
REQUIRE the combined "sleuthing"
powers of Dick Tracy and x-o,
and these two master gum
shoes" might have to take Man
drake into their confidence.
If you note that Bill and Win
have aged somewhat since you
last saw them, you know the
reason,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
How important is shape
to your cigar smoking?

livery man has his own
ideas about the shape and size
of his cigar. It's the finishing
touch to his real enjoyment.
For him Ell Producto has just
the shape-from slender,
streamline type to full-bodied
perfecto-all with the same
mild yet sparkling character
that distinguishes Ell Producto
as the last word in cigar
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

Association Of Museums, Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

600 .M.-Dinner. American
Patent Law Association, Willard
TOO P. M.-Dinner, The Inquir'
endo, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P. M.-Meeting. the Ma
tional Association of Adult Educa.
ton, Burlington Hotel.
$50 M.-Card Party, Dis.
trict Council, Royal Cucanum,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

plenty OF nalr,
scratching their
konks over the
local net situa-
ton.
S o m e h o W,
t him s have
gone cock
eyed" in the
"hit and run"
sport, an d
ms t e a d Of
S ira tightening
itself out as
things are sup
posed to do nor
mally. it is go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
SITUATION REMAINS IN UNCERTAIN STATE
Walper Continues Fine
Golf Performance

The professional playing the hottest golf at the present time
about the District Leo j. Waper who operates driving
at Bethesda.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Salvation Army
Needs Clothing

Captain Eplett, of the Salvation
Army, today appealed to Ell Centre
residents through The Press to help
him get sufficient clothes for needy
persons in this city.
with the approach of cooler
weather coming nearer, ana with
the schools due to open in a week,
there is a great need of clothing
among the needy people" Captain
Eplett said,, land appeal to the
generosity of Ell Centro people to
help us get clothing.
None of this clothing will be sold.
1t will be given away to those who
need it, and so long as I am in
charge of Salvation Army activities
here, no clothing will be sold so long
as there are people in need of gar
ments and unable to buy them.
II those having clothes to do
nate will call the Salvation Army.
511, the clothes will be picked up
and put in condition for use by
others. The need is great and hope
the response will be equally great"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
.HOOvERS At
STATE FAIR

SACRAMENTO, Sept. s. U.P)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
visited the California state fair to-
day and began Immediately to make
the rounds of the exhibits. declin-
ing to discuss any national or
world affairs.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover. the
former President was greeted by
fair officials. who escorted him to
the various departments of the ex-
position grounds.
Il see you are able to keep the
fair going" Mr.. Hoover said when
reporter asked him II he had any
new opinions concerning the ma
tional administration.
He answered mo, no, no." TO di-
rect questions and said he did not
care to comment on politics.
IT just came here to visit the fair
and 1 intend to spend most of the
day looking at exhibits" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
TO PROBE FLORIDA DISASTER
Bishop Sentenced
To Prison On
Abduction Charge

Appearing before Judge McFner-
rin in superior court this morning.
b. J.. Bishop. 81. vas sentenced to
San Quentin prison for the term
prescribed by law on a charge OF
abduction. He had entered a plea Of
guilty 70 this charge when arraigned
IN justice court Wednesday. Bishop
was charged with having lured his
l5-year-old sister-in-law from her
home 70 San Francisco through two
kilograms signed with her sisters
name. Arrested in Salt Lake City.
he was brought back here by Sher-
III Ware and T NJ. Sharp, chief
criminal deputy. 70 whom he is said
TO have confessed his guilt In the
matter.
George Gibbons. charged with the
murder Of Harry Loss in Brawley
early IN July. changed his plea
from guilty to not guilty by reason
of insanity. The court appointed
DR.. Webster. superintendent OF Pat
ton and DR.. p. f. Bowers, Los An
geles, as alienists 20 examine Glib
bons when his trial opens on Sep
nember Is.
Floyd Auten pleaded not guilty tc
a charge Of operating without a IL
cense in violation OF the state pro-
ducers marketing act and his tria'
was set for October 7. Everett
Swader, burglary. has his trial con-
tinued until October Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
CaleXicO Decides
On Canal Plans

DR.. j. w. Gregg. landscaping ex-
pert at the University of California
Berkeley met with a representative
group of Calexicans i'm the border
city last night TO draw up tenta-
tive plans for the Identification of
the All-American canal where it
passes to the north of Calexico.
1t was agreed that the canal at
that point would have sloping
banks on which were TO be planted
rows of trees and Gregg was asked
to prepare definite plans along
those lines.
A discussion was held whether
this Identification should start af-
ter the canal had been dug or after
the water had been turned into the
canal. 1t was thought best 70 pro-
ceed with the Identification pro-
gram as soon as the canal excaya-
ton was completed north of Calex-
leo and not wait until the water
was flowing through IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Would Gladly Join
Mexican Revolt

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 6-IU.P)-
Jose Vasconcelos, former Mexican
cabinet member now living here in
exile, said today that If any we'll
organized movement was launched
in Mexico against the regime OF
President Lazaro Cardenas he would
join it,
VaSconcelos denied having any
knowledge of manifesto reported
TO have been received in the Mexi-
can senate, urging open rebellion
under Vasconcelos' leadership, but
admitted he was mot surprised"
The former cabinet member said
he did not believe the manifesto
was circulated, as reported from
Mexico, by General Fortunano Zua-
zua, who, he said, is an adherant OF
President Cardenas.
Vasconcelos added that he has
carefully refrained from becoming
affiliated with any rebellious move
ment in Mexico, because of his resi-
dence i'm this country
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
italy Agrees To Cancellation Commission
Administration To
Study Methods For
Balanced Budg e t

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-tUP)-
New Deal" leaders today mapped
q drastic government economy pro-
gram seen here as a step toward
early balancing of the budget.
Just what the administration
hopes to accomplish in the way OF
economy during the next 10 months
of the fiscal year will be revealed
next week in a special budget sum-
mary now being prepared.
Unofficial estimates are that be-
tween one and two billion dollars
will be shaved off present expen-
diture estimates of $500, ,4l3,609 for
the fiscal year which began last
July /.
Also appearing to bring govern
ment expenditures and receipts
closer were indications that tax rev.
enue is running above the rate es-
timated earlier to net the treasury
1891, ,9O4,539 for the fiscal year.
Government expenditures SO far
have been below the estimated
6O0000,O0O a month. It appears
possible that expenses can be held
down to less than $1,000, 600, O,OOO-ap-
proximately $1,22o,OO0,O0O below es-
timates-for the fiscal year.
If these expectations are realized
and further economies can be ef-
fected, the deficit may be less than
So, 600, 900, 900, compared with present
estimate of $4,529, ,0C~, 900.