davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
ALLEN TO DIVORCE
RELIEF AND WORKS
PROGRAMS IN. CITY
$4,000 Will Be Provided
Jobs, While 5000 Rate
as UnempIoyabIe.
NEW SET-UP SUBJECT
OF DAILY CONFERENCES
Projects Designed for Launching
July ! if Funds Are
Available.

Severance of relief activities Of the
new works program is planned by
Commissioner George e. Allen, ap-
pointed Monday as works progress
director for the District.
This became known today as he
entered into the task of mapping out
details and personnel organization for
the local setzup He intends to spend
the next two or three days in con-
ference with william Cleary and Capt.
Howard F. Clark, his chief aides under
the old District emergency relief.
Allen said he hopes to regulate re-
lief to a purely District status, while
maintaining the works program as a
Federal activity.
$4,000 Rated EmplOyable.
Employables, estimated at some 49,
900, will be separated from the 5000
unemployables and put to work under
various projects.
Case work on employables will be a
comparatively simple matter, Allen
said, since it will be necessary in most
instances to ascertain only the flnan-
cial situation of the individual. Once
the task of putting to work the bulk
of those on relief rolls is accom-
plished, the 260-odd case workers now
employed will be able to devote their
efforts to the more complicated prob
lem of solving the difficulties of those
who, because of physical disability or
other causes, are incapable of earning
living.
Allen said he hopes it will be posi-
BILE that the case load Of social work.
eres will be lightened to such an extent
that a thorough social study may be
made of those who will remain on the
relief rolls.
$4,000, 600 Fund Advanced.
These unemployables will be cared
for out of the Districts $2,00o,000 ap-
preparation for direct relief, accord
ing to present plans. In addition to
unemployables, some measure of direct
relief probably will have to be given
where salaries paid under the works
program are not sufficient to meet
individual needs.
Allen has announced he will be
ready to launch the new works pro-
gram by July l, provided Federal
money is forthcoming by that time.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Portrait of Bride Presented
To Bethesda Fire Department

There was not one moment, not
one second in those early and trying
days that Bill Bride lost faith. He
was an inspiration to all and We
fought for him and the success he
wished to achieve for community
benefit.
''I always like to think of him and
our beautiful association with him,
not only as a counsellor, but as very
loyal friend. also rather like to think
of him as one typifying the brand of
citizen who unselfshly devotes him
self and his efforts to the common
good Of every one with no thought of
personal reward Bill Bride devoted
his life to just such goals.
'T want to say tonight" Kuhn de-
clared in conclusion, that If each of
us could go down LIES pathway to
the end with the feeling that we
might leave behind us a legacy Of 10y
atty and service to our neighbors such
as that left by Bill Bride, think
the rest of that path would be worth
while"
Representative Norton praised Mr..
Bride for the invaluable assistance
which he extended to the House. Dis
trict Committee in his capacity as
corporation counsel and said the COM
mittee lost one of its greatest friends
when he dieo
Speaks to Widow.
Turning to Mrs. Bride the New
Jersey legislator said that she always
respected Mr.. Bride for his char
acter, for his ability and for his most
remarkable sincerity and integrity"
st know that when the members
of the department look upon this por-
trait Of your husband" she declared,
'they VIII always get the inspiration
to do the thug that is right"
Senator Nealy referred to Mr.. Bride
as one of the "noblest men that ever
lived and one that strove only for the
good Of his fellow men," Dickinson,
who presided. then closed the exer-
ctses after brief talk. -
Evening star., 1935-06-19
4H CLUBS HEAR
PLEA FOR PEACE
Foreign Relations Growing
More important, Sir Will
mott Lewis SAYS.

A plea to the young girls and boys
at the Fourth Club encampment here
to contribute their bit toward devising
a sane, workable system of interna-
tional relations was made today by
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent for the London Times.
He urged the farm youths, repre-
sentative of 5000 fellow club men,
bers, to aid in the conscious, intelli-
gent effort of peoples to take their
destiny in their own hands and to try
to obliterate the small, but extreme
differences of outlook and attitude
which cause most of the important
problems of foreign affairs"
mo subject IS more vital than the
conduct of foreign affairs" Sir Will
mott told the group in the Depart
ment of Agriculture auditorium for the
last assembly of the seven-day en-
campment.
"And today we have reached a dis
tinct juncture in foreign affairs" he
continued. For today the attempt
of man to take his destiny in his own
hands appears less important to many
than the assertion of superiority over
others
"Specter Of Possible War"
'"Today there hangs over the world
the specter of possible war, not GER
tain war, not probable war, but pos
Sible war;
The need for international outlook
is daily broadened by the approaching
time when invention will have brought
the United States as close to the Eu-
ropean continent as England is now,
Sir Willmott said.
To-day the United States can be
seen as a vast continental island sep
arated by 5000 miles from Europe and
5000 miles from Asia-a distance
which leads people to believe they are
withdrawn from any fear of intrusion.
''This belief has grown in the minds
Of many despite 1917 and 1918. But
one day this separation viii no longer
be existent"
Historian Is Quoted.
Lest his hearers think his exhorta-
tions were for bigger men and women
than they, he reminded them of what
Richard Green, the British historian,
told Sir Willmott's grandfather:
1.-THE world does not go forward
at the giant pushes Of his hero men
but by the little shoves of quite ordi-
nary people like you and me-"
Taps tonight at 10 O'Clock will mark
the ofacial close Of the ninth annual
encampment of the Fourth Clubs.
This afternoon the group will make a
steamer trip to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, June 19.-Laud-
ing the achievements of the late
william w. Bride, national legislators
and local civic leaders last night paid
tribute to the former District of Co
lumbia corporation counsel at memo
rial exercises held by the Bethesda
Fire Department.
A former resident of Bethesda, Mr.
Bride was one of the founders and
the second president of the local VOL
unteer unit, and a portrait was pre-
sented to the department by his
widow. 1t will hang in the fire house.
The acceptance speech was made
on behalf of the department by Oliver
owen Kuhn, managing editor Of The
Star, and first president of the de-
partment, who, with Mr.. Bride and
other county civic leaders, organized
the fire company 10 years ago.
Others Speak.
Senator Matthew w. Nicely of West
Virginia, Representative Mary T
Norton of New Jersey and John
Dickinson, president Of the Bethesda
Fire Board, who were close friends
Of the deceased. also eulogized Mr.
Brides civic and legal accomplish
rnents.
Kuhn traced for the distinguished
audience of diplomats, high-rankine
service officers, civic officials and fire.
men the manner In which the de-
partment was formed following o dis
astrous fire at Alta Vista In 1925, and
praised the instant and enthusiastic
response to Mr.. Bride to suggestions
that civic leaders unite to organize
the unit
ST wish to say" Kuhn declared
'that when I express the deep feeling
of gratitude and sense Of loyalty oi
this department to the. man who more
than any other individual is response
BILE for its foundation, I speak the
truth.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
AMBULANCE-cAR CRASH
INJURIES WOMAN DRIVER

Mrs. Mary E. Pierce, 81, of 81
Rock Creek Church road, suffered
from bruises and shock late yesterday
when her automobile was overturned
when struck by an ambulance of the
Board of Public Welfare at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
She was taken by. the ambulance
driver to Emergency Hospital, where,
according to police, she refused treat
ment and later was treated at home
by her family physician
In another accident James Tyler,
5, colored, of the first block Of l
street, sustained leg fracture late
yesterday when struck BY an auto
mobile in front of his home. He was
taken to sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

TINE penguins turned themselves
out in some pretty nifty black
and white tails" last night
- when they threw sea food
party at the Zoo for several elegant
newcomers to the bird house colony.
Unfortunately, the penguin above
who prefers to be called William in
stead of Willie, spilled a little caviar
on his dress shirt and scarcely had
time to preen his feathers before the
guests of honor stalked up.
The haraSsed-looking coot in the
background wasn't invited and just
happened by when the photographers
from the society department arrived
Please disregard him.
Something New in Manners.
The penguins maintained the sar-
torial tone of the local bird house
but they were surprised when the WIS.,
..itors displayed something new in the
way of table manners.
The penguins, the cormorants ano
such had supposed, up to last night
that one merely dived in after the
fish course. They found, however
that two dainty Amazonians in pink
nibbled at the piece de resistance with
the aid of spoons.
The spoonbills of South America
however, were stumped by the oyster
course. 1t remained for the guests
from Northern Africa to lead of
against the Chesapeake Bay bivalves
They had brought their own forks
had the oyster catchers, and used
them with neatneSs and dispatch.
All of which was zoo much for the
penguins, who proceeded at once to
the after-dinner spe eches-Screeches
you might have said.
Honor Guests Weary.
"Squawk, squawk. squawk," began
the toastmaster, "squawk, squawk
squawk-"
Hear, hear, hear" shrieked the
coot. Things went on like that fol
hours. The guests of honor wearied
They remained seated. or stood or
one leg; they took little swim and
finally tucked their heads under their
wings, poor things.
In addition to the spoonbillS OF
South America and the oyster catch
ers of Africa, the newcomers were
several Abyssinian hopes. a tiny, mid
night blue hawk from the same coun-
try and pair of European lapwings
Another newcomer was a "ham-
merhead" stork from Africa. The
hammerhead was not invited to the
dinner, however, because the enter
tainment committee feared he was
no booster.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
RAINBOW REUNION

A reunion of the Rainbow Division
Of the District preceding the national
reunion will be held at 6 O'Clock this
evening at Schneider's restaurant, 421
Eleventh street.
The national reunion of the divi-
sion viii be held at the Willard Hotel
July IL, 13 and IA with more than
1000 veterans of the unit expected to
tttend.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
POLICEMEN SEEKING
REMAINING OF GIVEN

A resolution asking reappointment
of Judge Ralph Given of Police Court
was unanimously passed last night by
the Policeman's Association. Copies
were ordered sent to the Attorney
General and to the President.
It is stated in the resolution, Of
fered by Policeman Dennis J. Murphy
of the tenth precinct, that Judge
Given should be reappointed because
of "his long experience, accepted
ability. honesty. integrity, fairness
and excellent Judgment as to all per-
sqBs who have appeared before him" "
Evening star., 1935-06-19
. MRS. MARTIN DIES
Funeral for Resident of City 35
Years to Be Held Friday.

Mrs. Mollie Lee Martin, 70, OF 2201
Fifteenth street, died today after a
long illness. Funeral services will be
held at 10 am. Friday in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, New Hampshire
avenue and v street, followed by burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin is survived by her hus-
band, Albert J. Martin; three sons by
q former marriage, W. CroSdale Wits
and Henry Greenfield Wits, both of
washington, and John Proctor Wits
of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie
Hitch, Pocomoke City, Md.
A native of Pocomoke City, Mrs.
Martin was the daughter of the late
William and Martha Crisp. She had
been a resident of Washington for IS
years. 4
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Food Prices Gain Slightly.

A slight decrease in retail food
prices the two weeks ended June 4
was reported yesterday by the Labor
Department. The same amount of
food which cost S1.24 the previous two
weeks cost $1.z3S the two weeks
ended June 4.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colnm-
Gus University, Mayhower Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Meeting, District Council, Loyal La
dies Royal Arcanum, $50 H street,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Meeting, District Bar Association
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19


Association, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Overseas Writers, DR..
Louis Domeratzky, speaker, National
Press Club, / pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board Of Com
merce, George w. Offutt, jr., speaker
Lee House, 1915 pm.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 p.m-
Meeting, Sigma Epsilon Sorority,
Maydower Hotel, o am.
Luncheon, Transportation Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Picnic, Oregon State Society, Jo-
aquin Miller Cabin, Beach Drive, Rock
Greek Park. pm.
Meeting, Psi lambda Tau Sorority
Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Supper and meeting, Lido Civic
Club. Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, League Of Laymen's Re-
treat, Mayfower Hotel, Q pms.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

IODAIs
Rainbow Cafeteria Dinner, Wilson
Memorial M. E. Church, Eleventh
street between G and Eye streets
southeast, S to Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Meeting, Electrical Contractors As
sociation, Pepco Building. Tenth and
e streets, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Dinner, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Meeting, League Of Laymen's Re-
treat, Mayfower Hotel, Q PM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

nOunced at TientBin
By Col. Takashi SakaI.
chief Of stan OF the
japanese troops ~
North China. He sald
-Chiang KaI-shek.
using his. financial
and military power
under the pretense OF
uniting Chlna. Is act
ually c~orrupting and
d~lsintegratlng North
China. which Chang
regards n Z colony.
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

army now feels that It Il the wisest
policy to uproot Chang Kal-shek,s In
ndence. especially IN North Chlna.
TT Il mot the ccmmnnists but Chang
Kai-shek who win put an end to the
exlstence Of China. The Japanese
army Intends to take. the necessary
measures TO compel the Chiness gov
efmeht to abolish the Tientsin Earrison
CORPS. the KuomintAns political
branches, the Blue Shirt secset police
and patriotic societies en~c0urasing the
consumption Of native goods. These
societies have been responsible for
anti-Japanese sentiment ~ well as dis
~turhance Of peace and order within
Nanchukuo."
COI. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH's
- active participation In the affairs
Of Tra~nscontinental and Western Air
has been terminated ct least for the
present. Henry sR Dupont. chairman
Of the board, In making the announce
snent, denied there had been any dis
agreement between the famous aviator
ana the company otlci1la.
Colonel ~Lindbergh never has devoted
100 per cent Of his dine to TWA az.
tivitiess- Ar. Dupont sald. .As ad-
Visor he drew 4 retainer Tor his tecl,-
nical advice. Sometimes he worked
several days In succession. sometimes
only two or three days 1 month.
~Ha has devoted much fine "a he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14


Hashington.-For the third dms y
g MIA decision. the Supreme uurt
tried to diagram 9 congress
Rattern by which It can accomplish
Is desired New Deal reforms. unui
"a mere has een very little enoft
meet g Ideas 81 the snien court
NY from now on there pe
Until now many New Dealers have
ZEN saying privately that the high
court would change It's tune. What
they really have meant II that there
would be a change In the court within
z year, and the slender nve to four con
e~ervative lead would be wiped out
But In the MIRA decision the court
vas unanimous. There has been . very
apparent drift, wen among the 20
called liberals Of the court toward
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

TAPAN'S army. which appears to rule
Japan's foreign policy. has decided
that Gen. Chang Kaisshek. dictator OF
Ghinas must retire. This was an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

,tnelr VOC. ~ The, 1ou1d ~ w 81 50
bonus. Otherwise NOT. Both, 1 .
matter OF fact. voted for the Patmana
blu on it, first passage.
w:.L. 49, 10y
Reports also are that Senator Chasez
q New Mexico has had 20 much kick
ing from his state on his vote TO ssus-
taln tne veto ina ne would feei
o.su q vole ~ suen 1919
49,. -
.os sSpo g no se.o
# = not necessary : 9 go ON Win
names % suDstantiate tne point ~.
vlously me harrison Dii wouid asols
Two OF tne points OF attack mace oy
ne iresloent 10 nis e message !.
nee y provides TOE payment Snly =
present value OF the bonus certincales
tnus meeting the President point ~.
ssoo invested now ~ governmsns
Denos would roduce INV " issO
Wnen tne oonus are que
AIS me Harrison compromise nag no
printing press money PROVISION. anese
tWo .mportant diHerences woulu ~
Enough % cnange sepatorial approsai
Ion the % % ~ veto suslain.ns III
an 20 more tnan tWo-tnirus iavorins
une plA
Privately, everybody on Capitol Hill
knows this. The only question 10
whether the Legionaires want to push
their advantage now. or whether they
think It would be better strategy to
wait until the eve Of election next
year.
BY waiting they could probably get
a little more cash for the soldiers. BY
taking a little less now they would be
sure. Naturally the representatives Of
the Legion are not loath to have some
thing to keep on battling for. It jus
tiles their existence. Not to mention
their salaries.
True. Il IL generally believed that
.tn~. arai1v
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Follow. Courts Ideas

NEAHts-
II all the other governmental bodies
would study the decisions Of the L @.
C, they would discover that the rail-
road regulating body has been strictly
complying with the courts ideas for
these many years. AS q result the
number Of times the /. C. 6. has got
ten its fingers burned by q reversing
court decision. has been 20 small as to
be almost inconsequential.
There has been q lot Of loose talk
since the decision OF the court, as to
whether the effort would be to invali-
date this or that, and to make rewrit-
Ing this or that essential. Roughly,
the court pattern would require the re-
drafting Of most Of the New Deal legis-
:slation, but that part Of It Is generally
sfecognized What is not 30 generally
appreciated Is that the New Deal agen-
cies must reform their methods Of pro.
cedure.
They must conduct fact finding In
yestieations. Granted this IL. done,
and the story Of the investigation ID
told In the final decision, there ID no
disposition on the part Of the high
court to 30 behind the record as to the
no Nv question q hecEiins the NRA,
or the iva. Or the AAA as 70 whether
1t has the facts correctly.
But Il must state them, It must state
the power under which It acts, and
must then present Its findings
70 gcme observers this fixed purpose
on the part Of the Supreme court may
see4 rather captions. But to the court
Kte encrmously Important. Inc court
heeS1lnde rather clear why It wants
tn d9e!aions made IN this way. IN the
mr. peaee. Il gives anyone Directing to
the : chance Tor lodging a. efectuai
pfgesl< eisner ~ attackine tne powers
unoes Wnlen tne ac.ion y taken, q y
astrsssns tne lec0rd 0i tact unuing =
g tne reacneo
ircm tnes fact nnoins.
" seost me supreme z tor.
mu1 I've me constltut,onal TN g
appe1 reaiity. Whicn undel Tug
nnetnoas pursued Dy the MA ano ST.
.a'n 49, new Deai sencie wa anu
u not pteeen6 -
Unnfn Soldier Lobby
$50.
Mn.s.sppen 10y " tne sosu.
ouna aD~soiu,T.y, " Tue ~,
a.es seI1y. ~. SoIn houlAs .ay.ot'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

tNHArRNeAw unNse = sl6&
~.
IN ~ sskS 80
~. = .s.ss..s- -
t1cr nIsr. - ~
arnItisS ~ I. -sssS s
90 srs.ss- " - = - 80
$3.50 q ~. .ss ~ ~ -
s,s%S:.s1 ~ nsssDy 3 S3s
S~240oOOoo .cy.-rm.re -.
point proxrsm ~ 1872 ~
ferencesE Ssfween a. io.~ Z r
scandrett prsrident y sSs
Rflls ~ ALA - cnr,f .-r,,.rsSe 8
Nntsc. q 9 ,r.-...S-
- forrs 80 .,.ssS
siyen ~ ietts-- q SSs
GRIND wesfeyn snd 1 wssts-Sp
cifc. So
vxyyTrsorr
w 1920 - 49, ...s.r.ZsS
III v,iccv ~ ss,ss. ss-.
sfrncficn z, s...e $3.50, -.
haser s. : 800 80 ~ ~.
The messnrs srsssess ~ sessssssc
tie Aflant,c Mostnss
Southeasf sna 49, ~
s-oufhessferr 49, ~ 1890 49,
10. Ileelrs ~
ares and sInter,nedt.e. ststf.s.s $3.50
sary for =. reccrt,rer.. r....r~.s-
a fhe - ! .....s.s 49,
Quarter. ar sorce
@Nr !.
sONI =. me most prominent neuses
Er.,.rS & ~ 49, 49,
a asount nyns q sssnsy.
..,r.ysssa 49, =. easairy ~
go Ss.suu n'msela " cainpa1sns =
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Favor-
able dividend changes in the past
week totaled 10, against "a in the
previous week, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. Of New York.
Unfavorable changes numbered 6 as
compared with 3 in the week before.
Details Of dividend changes in past
week:
Favorable.
Increased - Employers Casualty
Dallas, Monroe Knitting Z per cent
preferred. Republic Insurance (Texas)
Columbian Carbon and Prentice Hall.
Resumed-CopperweldS Steel, Daniels
d Fisher Stores, Lands Machine and
S. Korach Co.
Extra-Hollinger Consolidated Gold
Mines. Inter-Ocean Insurance. Crum
& Forster Insurance common "a"
Crum & Forster Insurance common
"B." Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea.
Sutherland Paper. Archer Daniels
Midland, Homestake Mining and
Roses S. 10 and Is Cent Stores.
1nitial-Tobacco Trust shares, series
"a"
Unfavorable,
Reduced-Hope Webbing and Cabot
Manufacturing.
Passed-Portland National Bank
(Maine). First Commonstocks Corp.
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine and
w. B. Coon Co. 2 per cent preferred.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
COttOnseed Oil.

Spot steady: middling. 1880.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BONDS MOVE UP
IN SLOW TRADING
Carrier and Utility Issues
Again Lead-AII Groups
Join Advance.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9-With net
gains ranging from minor fractions tC
i point or more, the bond market
moved forward on relatively light vol
ume today.
Railroad and utility issues were
again the principal beneficiaries of
the improvement in investment senti-
ment, which became pronounced in
the previous session and with few
exceptions the trend was uniformly
higher in both lower-priced and prime
investment loans.
Government bonds moved in an ex-
tremely narrow range up to the last
IS minutes of trading, when a mild
rally lifted most of the Treasury is
sues and Liberties on an average of
3-32 to "a of point net higher. The
Associated Press average of 10 low
yield bonds advanced .02 of point
to a new 1934-35 high at 1925.
Principal gamers in the corporate
division were American g. Foreign
Power SIS. up 1a4 points at 60; Colo
RADIO g. Southern 4l2s, up rs at So;
Utility Power & Light 5l2s, up II. at
80, and International Mercantile Ma
rine IS, up at SO.
Other issues attracting buyers at
slightly higher levels included obliga-
tions of American telephone, Balti-
more & Ohio, International Tele-
phone, Northern Pacific, Postal Tele-
graph, Southern Pacific and Texas
Corp. The Associated Press averages
for 20 rails advanced .02 of a point
to 85.5, that for 10 industrials held
unchanged at 93.8. and 10 utilities
averaged 03 of a point higher at 1872.
The foreign section was quiet with
some improvement shown by German
bonds.
Stability Of the market on the last
business day before the Supreme
Court is expected to rule on the gold
clause cases was taken as further evil
dence in investment circles that all con-
templated adjustments in portfolios
had been made and the market was
In a position to await the decision
with some degree Of equanimity.
Transfers aggregated $5,388, 900, par
value.