davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WIFE SUES PROFESSOR

Mrs. Mildred Brewer 17l7 G street.
filed suit for maintenance in District
Supreme Court yesterday against her
husband. Prof. George Brewer OF the
Georgetown University Medical School
The wife, through Attorney Michael
F.. Keogh. told the court her husband
deserted her last July and that she
has been unable to support herself
They were married in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Calf Several screen stars will take
part.
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
and Representative Wadsworth of New
York will be heard during broadcast
by WMAL at 1890 from the banquet
of the American Chemical Society in
New York.
WMAL will present at GAS the first
of a series of six broadcaSts on The
United States in World Affairs Prof.
Philip c. Jessup and Robert M. Hut
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Harvard Clubs to Meet.

Invitations have been issued by the
Harvard Club of Western Pennsyl-
vania for the thirty-sixth annual
meeting of the Associated Harvard
Clubs, which will be held in Pitts
burgh May 18 and 10. Delegates are
expected from Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Ohio, West Virginia and New
York.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Bond Set at $1,000 for Man
Charged With Robbery.

Alphonso L. Coleman, colOred. was
held under a $1,000 bond for action
of the grand jury by Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court yesterday.
Coleman was charged with house.
breaking.
While reading of the charge
against him was waived. the warrant
against Coleman accused him of hav-
ing stolen $4,000 from the home Of
Clifford l.. Thomas. 126 Sixteenth
street northeast, on April 10. Police
gay they recovered s700 of the money
from one of Coleman's women ac-
Quaintances.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
RADIO TO REVIVE
TOWN HALL IDEA
National Scope to Be Given
Discussion of Issues in
New Series.

THE town meeting, an American
institution dating back to the
earliest Colonial days, will be
L expanded to national scope in
new series of weekly pro-
grams to be presented over a Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. network be-
ginning May 80, under the auspices
Of the League for Political Education.
The programs will be broadcast di-
rect from the floor of Town Hall, in
Evening star., 1935-04-24

welfare. 1t will adhere closely to the
proceedings of the old town-hall meet
ings Of early New England, which
played decided part in moulding the
policies upon which the Nation was
founded.
X
EOR the first time in its AZ years, the
L cup race Of the Maryland Hunt
Evening star., 1935-04-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

chins, president of the University OF
Chicago. will be heard.
Selections depicting changing moods.
scenes and seasons will be played by
Ray Noble and his orchestra on WRC
at 1920.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Landmarks to Be Rebuilt.

After standing as a famous London
Landmark for more than 200 years
st. Georges Hospital is 70 be rebuilt
at q cost of IS, 1000 900.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Club will be broadcast Saturday
afternoon by N. B. c.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
FIGHTS FOR OYSTERS
100000 Being Expended Seeking
Weaknesses in Starfsh,
Drills and Worms.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Troublesa ame bed fellows OF the
oyster have set the Bureau of Fisher
les on a 100000 search for a method
which will allow the mollusk to grow
in peace to succulence and edibility.
In more than a dozen places along
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, experts
of the bureau are seeking methods Of
combating three principal pests of
the uncomplaining oyster.
There is the starfish, which opens
the shells; the drill, which boreS from
without, and a worm which bores from
within.
Six months of work has not yet
produced a remedy that is practical
A method of destroying star fish was
worked out, but it proved too expensive
for general use.
Experts are now studying mlnutely
the life of the starfish, in an effort
to find a weak spot somewhere along
its life line at which it can be erad-
icated easily.
The starfish eats the oyster after
an endurance contest. The starfish,
clIltching the two sides of the oyster
shell. wraps itself around the mollusk
and tugs away The oyster brings all
its muscle power to bear to hold the
shell tightly closed. But the starfish
maintains the steady pull until the
oyster weakens, after which the fish
eats the oyster.
The drills are one-shelled mollusks
which bore holes through the oyster
and sap its vitality.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

the Bennett family of stage and screen
fame, will play the lead in Israel zang-
Wills famous play, Merely Mary
Ann" which will be the Radio Thea
ter's presentation tonight over WJSV
at o'clock.
National Pharmacy week, which be-
gins today, will be observed in a broad
cast over WMAL at o'clock. Jerry
McQuade, editor Of Drug Topics" "
will discuss the national scope of the
observance.
A group Of Tschaikowsky's waltzes
will be featured on the Contented pro-
gram. WRC feature. at 10 o'clock.
Selections include a waltz from the
Evening star., 1935-10-21

The Princess Pat Players presenta-
ton tonight on WMAL at $50 will be
The Captains Son." starring Joan
Blaine, Robert Stone, Seymour Young
and Douglas Hope.
Jan Peerce, tenor, will offer Tosti's
Goodbye" and "One Alone" from
1.-THE Desert Song" during his recital
with Horlick's Gypsies on WRC at g..
Orchestral selections to be played in
clude Chopin Waltz No. O.; Polly"
by zamecnik; Chinese Lullaby" from
East Is West; Herberts "Badinage"
and "Sufrimento," by Break and
BaetZ
Joan Bennett, youngest member of
Evening star., 1935-10-21
COOKE WILL SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT.
R. E.%A Head Will Discuss
Plans for EIeCtrifying
Rural Communities.

= Tow the administration plans
to bring electric power to the
country'S rural communities
Il L will be discussed by Morris L
Cooke. head of the Rural Elcctrlflca-
tion Administration, in the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and a
coast -to-coast network of other N, B.
c. stations
The National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Washington Star Will
be broadcast from 10:30 to II O'CLOCK
Set up as an independent agency by
President Roosevelt, the Rural Elec-
trihcatior Administration has been
allotted sloC0OO,0O0 out of the s4,-
900 100000 work relief appropriation
to lend money for self-liquidating
projects to extend electric distribution
lines to the Nations farmers.
Cooke. in addition to being r. E. A.
administrator, is president of the
Electric Farm and Home Authority,
whose functions are to lend money for
financing the purchase of electrical
eprliances, and is vice chairman of
the National Power Policy Committee.
Ee has beer a consulting engineer in
management and has had wide eX-
perience in electric power matters. In
1923 he was director of the giant
power" survey in Pennsylvania and
1T one time was a member of the New
York Power Authority. During the
World War Cooke was chairman of the
Storage Committee Of the National
Council Of Defense.
THE swing into the field of SYM
phonic music seems to be grow
ing as the network years roll by. The
Ptart of the 1885 season is no eXCep-
tion, the Associated Press reports, for
a current reorganization shows total
OF l5ls hours week on c. B. S. ano
n. B. C. networks combined
These hours are devoted exclusively
to symphonic organizations OF various
descriptions and do not include the
numerous programs that touch upon
symphonic selections to certain eX-
.ent, nor do they include the concert,
the light opera and the like.
N. B. G. station groups top the list
with eight symphonic features week
for a total of 1O14 hours. In its list
ere numbered the Sunday Symphony
Orchestra, the Boston Civic Orchestra,
the Radio City Symphony, the
Rochester Civic Orchestra, the DAM
rosch Symphony, the N. B. c. SYM
phony, the Music Guild Symphony
and the N. B. c. string symphony.
On the c. B. S. network. five SYM
phonic groups produce a total of 5l4
hours of this type of music each week,
such as the New York Philharmonic
the Detroit Symphony, the Curtis In
stitue Symphony, the Cincinnati Con-
fervatory Symphony and the San
Francisco Salon Moderne.
Later on, N. B. c. expects to add
programs by the Rochester Philhar-
monic. the Cleveland Symphony and
probably the Minneapolis Symphony,
with an occasional concert by the
Philadelphia Orchestra. The c. b s.
prospects include new series by the
Howard Barlow Symphony and the
New York Philharmonic children's
concerts.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

eminent Russian composers String
Serenade." another from Eugene
Onegin" and THE Waltz Of the Flow
ers," from the Nutcracker suite.
DR.. Frederick N. Sperry, president
Of the American Society for the Hard
OF Hearing. will be heard over WJSV
at 4:45 on program which marks
the silver anniversary of National
Hearing week.
The sixth year of the American
School Of the Air" begins today with
broadcast at 2:30, with . history
dramatization of the founding Of the
first American city, st. Augustine,
Fla. in 1865. This is WJSV feature
Evening star., 1935-10-21
'CHUTE JUMPER LEAPS
TO GET FUND FOR LEG
James Horning Lost Limb and
Had Arm Paralyzed in Pre-
vious Exhibition.

BY the Associated Press.
PATCHOGUE, N. Y, October al
James Horning, 80, Medford, N. Y,
parachute jumper, made 2,000-foot
chute jump into Great South Bay
Evening star., 1935-10-21
APPOINTMENT DESK
CLERK

A clerical position-in a
high-claSS store-for a wom-
an of stability-who has a
positive character. State age.
Address Box 306-J, Star
office.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PREPARE FOR A GOOD PosITIoN-Tn-
tensive secretarial civil service, card punch
and machine 1nsHire
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE in two years:
meets all requirements for college en-
trance; study at home; standard text fur
niShed. For particulars. including local
student references, address Box ll-k.
Star office. go
RAILWAY MAIL, substitute clerk. HOME
STUDY COURSES mimeograph course
Si'25, text ST and $3.50; also residen;
Classes Day-Evening. BoYD's. 1888 F
st. NV.
LEARN TO PLAY your favorite instru-
ment-accofdion. saxophone. trumpet cor
net, xylophone, violin, banjo, guitar. xylo-
pohne trombone drum. clarinet or man.
doiin-on our easy plan 81 80 weekly for
both instrument and 55 private lessons.
Absolutely no other charge. merely come
nick out your instrument. make convenient
arrangement lessons. pay for few weeks
in advance and take the instrument home
at once. The instruction is very good and
We stand back OF 1t with large capable
stan Of teachers. National 1880, Kits
1880 q st. For used instrument values
lsneous classification in this paper
LEARN MECHANICAL RENTIsTRY.
No Special Edpestion NesessaIy
NATIONAL sfHQQL QE MECHANICAL
3soi q d. xVs Nstisasl Goos. Sse
Evening star., 1935-10-21
HELP-WOMEN

AGENTS-Sell our dollar box assortments
OF beautiful christmas cards; 500 com.
Earrs, Inc, 1927 Pa. ave. NV.
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN to keep
house for man and wife; splendid home,
room and board. small wages. Phone
Cleveland 1902 after 4:3O pm.
NEEDLEWORKERS wanted. Phone Georgia
1881 for appointment. IL
OFFICE WoRK-will give business course
or board and room in exchange for Office
work. Mrs. Little, s15 9th st. NV. 81
S.-0ualihcations good char
acter> good education. must be thoroughly
experienced: references are necessary. Ap-
ply, 1:3O to 2:3O pm. BacaS Bros. End
and Penna. ave. sc.
WOMAN. capable, middle-aged, for young
widow and children: must be experienced
with children: good cook and MANAGER:
stay nights; S25 month. Address Box
Blk. Star ONCE
WOMEN-Opening for two women over 2s.
Qualifications: Good education, cultured
BACKGROUND and desire for an interesting
and profitable career. Call Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson, Washington Hotel. for appoint
ment.
YOUNG LADY wanted for soda and sand
wich work: experience not necessary: size
80: no Sunday or night work. 1892 H
Evening star., 1935-10-21
PERSONAL.
tContinued.)
PERMANENTS. S1-95.

Finger waves. 15c; manicures. 15c;
shampoos. 25c; etc. Free marcels and
haircuts. MABELLE HONOUR SYSTEM,
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


"AdUerttsements gnder this head
inc are presumed to be from prt.
cate individuals. unless the ddver-
ttsement otues firm nGme or
business address or states the t1ord
Dealer. Members OF the pu6Ec
Uho INA dealers mdsqueTddino IN
tins column ds pTtDGte individuals
are ur0ed TO report the matter to
The Star Tor fnuesttodttoN."
Evening star., 1935-10-21

yesterday TO raise funds with which
to buy an artificial leg.
His leg was amputated in August
after Horning had injured it in a
jump from plane at the Norfolk,
Va, city airport January S. One arm
is partially paralyzed
His leap was financed by contri-
buttons of 1000 spectators.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Linen Competition.
Linen weavers of Belgium are feel
ing the competition of Russia.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
e cA1 4har1 nny dt smf i after %e.f TRs; Wsf
hoesny upright piano bargain in Washing
must sell this week. 20 seaton pi. NV.
PIANo-Mahogany baby grand, only
The case deFn peTtefi E II. 19n9,ion Tsp9
ular plain style and the finish a rich ma
ing styles and in absolutely new condition.
S1St Sny one rep0$SeSsen ;t we are otterinE it 10
payments ~ very Ion'inHs unnsaf 5ae yss Wesky &
guaranteed. Natl. 1890. Kits 1880 q st.
P1ANO--Smaliest size late model baby
grand. IN very good condition Sl7O. This
'g tbe bos p1sn9 10 is Ipa1Tteuary adaptable 70
this low price, Pay S. down, So weekly.
| PIANO-Letest model apartment upright
popular model WITH 2apl2h fa keySoard Er5s f5s
| iormer owner traded in on a grand Just a
Kst, KY DAY: y8aG as9; = Pay So down. 81 weekly.
PIANoSSm..Reconditton uprightS OF GOOD
make. S33. Si5 S!5.. SIS and up All
| July guaranteed and the price includes de-
81 weekly Kitt's. u $3.50 5'd' & St. au'U'''' ray
| PIANO, Frederick. $50. Players-Aeoiians.
| $500. Preston. $40; others S25 to s35.
smlths transfer & Storage Co.. 1918 You
| st. NV. Phone North 3343
5Itrument Itir that will give years OF service.
Just reconoltioned and fully guaranteed
Pay 81 down. 81 weekly. kits 1880 g ST.
GRANDs AND UPRIGHTs are now offered
&C especially low prices. This sale includes
! Grands from s215 up and upriehts as low
as 500. Grands and uprights for rent.
the famous Hardman. Also HarrinEton.
/ Bradbury Schoninger and Schiller pianos,
HUGO Worch. lilo g, since 1879.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per;
sonal is 8 cents per line additionai
to the regular line rate,

MoTHERs CARE ET5 eIyEN .ianIj0g GaIh1RES q dst HM
Doctors reference. Phone Cleveland 1917
LARGE FRONT ROOM. NEXT BATH
two exposures; kindliest attention 70 & eiaer.
Adams nne0is s4s4, ee.Il Apt 5i7.
WANTED-COACHING BY SOME ONE
familiar with U. s.. public land SURVEYING
must
perience briefly. Adress BOX 2l-h. quar-
once. Il
AIco RUBs, WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA,
ave. NV, Apt. 80. Hours lo 70 D. oSSspeh
Sunday. 20.
MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE FROM NEW
formerly with Henri. National 605s: "a.
TEEATaoNs or ea.,be AsL AMHRSA KINRS e9Ads saoF
I3Oa Conn. ave. Phone Decatur 22O7.
ICE BOX FLOWERS ARE NEW AND IN
to make max 9Tn TO Room
MASSAGE BATH. COLONIES ENEMATA
Alpine lamp treatments, vibrator. Dlst.
9O71. White nurse. u
WHEN DEATH, STRIKES 4 .I.A FAMILY; m1St
seeee eere Is nfe2dr h9 mefG sG es
ability to pay high prise The Greasee rnlsee
ehamesdGs cars ssd az &c. for 1sss ss little s
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
HnaGpeas IN Greater ro " ". Chambers Co, i4th St
corner Chaplin NV G3l & Gi3 0f32 :sr6 Phone 1os, or
BEAUTIFUL catalogue of how we do it. 1400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432. 517 11th
St Sc Atlantic 800.
MASSAGE TREATMENTS. COLONIES;
grad. nurse: hours 10 to 3. For appoint
ments, National 1852.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for otlie: We.
No oTi,es or sureerS DR. SOMMER-
WERCK 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03ss
ALCO RUBs. BATHS; WHITE, NURSE.
72O 18th st. NV. (of Pa. ave). Apt, 3.
Hours. 10 to Q. Open Sunday. "a
RUPTURE (HERNIN. REPAIRED NON
CLINIC. telephone Georgia 1926. 25.
MIAMI By PRIVATE YACHT LEAVING
very low price. Mrs. REEVES. Clev. e33s.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

ADDING MACHINES Bargains in new and
recnndit.Oned machines: rentals and re-
ralrs. Capitol TypewritIng Co. 1926
N Y ave Il " Natl 4ShS
Evening star., 1935-10-21

AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS for homes
and stores; Gen Elec FrieidaireS, large
and small; unusual bargains; terms. 1892
lith s.. NV
Evening star., 1935-10-21
WINDOW SHADES,

Dupont Tontine washable shades made to
order at lowest prices: save Your old roll
ers: for estimate call Georgia 24n0. Penn
Decorating Co. inc. 5l2l Ga. ave. 26'
Evening star., 1935-10-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored. reli-
able; IS per week: stay nights. Apply
46C3 Leland ST.. Chevy Chase, Md.
GIRL. white. reliable, light housework,
Phone Greenwood 1855. ~
GIRL or young woman for light house
work family OF three; stay nights. Ad-
dress Box 436-J. Star once. 21s
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1902 1th,
has cooks. buffers mattresses, night maids.
nurses. day workers. porters. chauheurs,
couples. ~.
CALL DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec 241a.
1925 9th st. NV; men, women. any ca
pacity: quick. reliable service.
RUPHERS Observation-Disclosures
cooks, maids. mothers helpers: laundresses,
30s
Evening star., 1935-10-21

WANTED-SALESM
AGENTS wanted; coupon salesman. Dom
aldson Studio, 927 st. NV. 21'
MAGAZINE SALESMAN. experienced See
Mr.. Knott Room l07. qlS NV bet 8
and am or $40 to $3.50 pm
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Exceptional opening for travelling sales
man. capable Of presenting high-grade ad-
vertising service to banks and merchants
The work appeals to the better salesman
who is ambitious and who has earned
S5 900 commission per year. Appointment
BY telephone only.
EDWARD p HART
RALEIGH HOTET,
Evening star., 1935-10-21

r vOW the administration plans
II to bring electric power to the
country's rural communities
Il Il will be discussed by Morris l.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

COLORED-To take orders: experience not
necessary. Apply 1902 14th ST. NV. from
am. to IL pm. 90
CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTSISell our at
tractive. personal line of Christmas cards;
reasonably priced; 400 commission large
variety OF box assortments; will net you
so to 1000 profit. Chas. A. BeltZ Co.
1711 Walnut St. Phila.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
STADIUM PLANS
ARE STUDIED

Employment of experts to draw
up plans for the proposed East
Capitol Street Stadium will be
asked of Secretary Ickes. with a
report of a special committee
headed by C. Marshall Finnan. SUI
perintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, making recommends
tons on the project to the Secre-
tary within fortnight.
Under a $4,000 PWA grant,
parks engineers have planned a
District National Guard Armory,
drill field and a stadium tc seat
100000 people. To handle the
stadium project, an engineer, ar
chiteCt and landscape architect
are needed, and Mr.. Ickes will be
asked to approve the employment
Of these persons.
The site of the project over
looks the Anacostia River. The
Finnan Committee is now conSid-
ering the traffic problem that will
result, with hope of ironing out
details before the Congress ap-
proves the new public works bill.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
RACE RELATIONS
DAY MARKED

The thirteenth annual observ-
ance of race relations day will be
held in many of the colored and
white churches tomorrow.
Among the speeches will be an
address by Senator James j.
Davis of Pennsylvania at Asbury
M. E. Church, Eleventh and K
Streets Northwest, at p. m. Also
participating in the program will
be Representative Caroline O'Day
of New York; DR.. Russell Clinchy,
pastor of Mt. Vernon Congrega-
tional Church; DR.. Carl Rasmus-
sen. pastor of Luther Place Luth-
eran Church and president of the
Federation of Churches; DR.. w. A.
Hughes, home mission secretary
of the M. E. Church. and the
Georgetown University Male Quar-
tet.
A. S. Jinkett, secretary of the
local N. A. A. C. P. Chapter, will
address the Mems Brotherhood of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church at 10 a. m, on the topic,
"Some Basic Community Needs. "
James Logan, Shaw Junior High
School principal, will be the
speaker before the Mems Club at
Mt. Zion M. E. Church at a spe-
cial program to be held at $50
D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
To OPEN
FILA DANCE

Federal Housing Administration
officials announced today that a
testimonial dinner will be rendered
patrons and patronesses just be-
fore their Valentine Dance sched-
uled Saturday at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The dinner, starting at 7 o'clock.
will include among guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Moffett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deane, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Audrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank STRAIT, Stewart
Mcdonald, George Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. Downing Reinbrecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnes, Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. NickSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rees and w. D. Flanders.
The dancing, informal, will start
at 9 p. m. to the strains of Happy
Walkers music. Mrs. Virginia
NOVEL; is in charge of arrange
ments, and said today that 800
are expected to attend the two
events.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
QUIZ
LOSES TWO
WITNESSES
New "Hare and Hound" Race
On As Senate ProberS
Seek Smith, Bragg
International News Service

Senate committees are playing
hare-and-hound with witnesses
again.
The newest race is between the
munitions committee and the two
stock operators, Ben C. Smith and
Thomas Bragg.
Last time a Senate committee
sought these two. they were found
in Asia. Now. the munitions com.
mittee doesn't know where they
are.
Mr.. Bragg and Mr.. Smith own
half of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, according to
testimony before the committee.
They acquired that interest at
about the same time the Cord
Corporation of Chicago acquired
the other half. At the same ii ne
the law firm of which Edward
j. Flynn. secretary of state of
New York, was a member, was
retained as attorneys for New
York Shipbuilding Corp.
Committee members wish to
know if any politics was in,
volved. They have asked repre-
Sentatives of the Cord Corpora.
ton, and got negative answers.
Nevertheless, they wish 20 put
the same questions to MesSrs.
Bragg and Smith.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
BONUS VICTORY
SEEN CERTAIN
International News Service


House leaders yesterday prom
Used a vote on the soldiers bonus
about the first of March.
Advocates of this tWo-billion
dollar legislation, either through
initiation of the currency or bond
issue, were told the measure
would be brought up after DISPOSE
ton of the economic security bill.
This will take at least two weeks
more.
Committee hearings on payment
of the ex-soldiers' adjusted COM
pensation certificates are ex-
pected to be brief, probably re-
quiring no more than week.
House passage of some form of
bonus measure is assured.
Administration strategy to de-
feat the bonus was revealed in
the announcement the security
program must come first. The
argument will be that with the
public works, relief and old-age
pension measures the taxpayers
will have all the burden they can
bear.