davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24
AIphas Easy victors

Charley Chamberlains Senior
Alpha Hi-Y quintet trounced Tom
my Lamitola's Psi Phi Thetas in
the other game, "a to S. The Psi Phi
Thetas failed to score field goal
until late in the last quarter. The
box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24
BOOK TROUBLE
CAUSES LOSS OF
Two PLAYERS
Chapman and Verbyla Are
Benched; Grads Have
Classy Collection

Stacked UP against q collection, Of
collegians and graduates who now
know what the game Of basketball
is all about, the Crosby High school
hoop squad will have its troubles
winning from the Alumni in the
opening game Of the season for the
youngsters coached by Bill Scho-
field. The game, an annual home
coming and reunion event for the
grads Is set for Sis o'clock tomor-
row night at the wildly gym, will
be preceded by q game featuring
the Columbian Squires and Crosby
Reserves and followed by . dance.
On The Bench
Chapman and Verbyla, who were
considered good prospects for the
season, will be out Of the game, and
unable to play until after January
4, due to scholastic difficulties
which may or may not be remedied
by that time, when q new set Of
marks" are issued at the East
Main street high school. However,
Crosby Is expected to present q
speedy and fairly good shooting
team, built around Captain Eddie
Murphy and Wally PraIaskitsi, with
Karmen, Holmes, Benson and Lyons
expected to render valuable aid in
working out q smooth combination
that will be ready for its first Maui
gatuck Valley league test against
Torrington Saturday night In the
New City. .,
Classy Group
So that the Crosby contingent
may be given four periods Of fast
basketball, Professor VIII Derwin,
the east end emmissary has round
ed up the following Crosby grads:
Bob Mcdonald Of Cornell, whose
early season play with the 1thica
unit has been Just short of serlsa-
tional; Elton Wilmot and HOWE
Neubert of Washington College,
Eddie O'Donnell Of Holy Cross,
Howard Matzkin Of Connecticut
State, and Henry Koch and Joe
Joyce of the Hopeville Speedboys
and American Brass, a collection Of
hoop talent that will be well able
to give Crosby the test needed for
Coach Schofield to get q line" on
his squad from q competitive angle.
In the preliminary game, In which
Crosby Reserves meet the Column
bian Squires, some good substitute
talent may be uncovered for Crosby
as the Squires are sure to give them
plenty Of opposition from start TO
finish OF the contest. The game, set
for 7:15 will be followed by the main
contest an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24

Here you see pugilist who
had the skin Of shark, jaw
Of concrete and q spirit that
never knew defeat, even in the
face Of q half dozen knockdowns.
He gained some fame in these
parts for his ability 10 "take ~
until the cows came home, but
that was about the limit of his
ability.
Yesterdays Whoozis was George
Taylor, former Crosby and Yale
basketball coach, now athletic d.
rector at Fairfield high school,
q basketball official and always
q good fellow, hale, hearty and
welI-met.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24
BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press)

Michigan 80, Washington 80.
San Diego (Cal) State 81, San
Jose State IS.
Utah 80. Colorado 30.
Missouri As, Denver University
IS.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) 20. Brook
Ign College 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24

Score at half time: Collegians
lilo. Referce-George Dillon. Time
-four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24
HOGAN TO RESUME
CAREER in RING

Claiming that he was misquotcd
when The Democrat carried an item
some weeks ago. relative to the re-
tirement Of Eddie Hogan as a
heavyweight professional boxer, the
big boy from Brooklyn plans to
show on the January 9th card in
Madison Square Garden. according
to Ralph Gold, his manager of rec
ord. Hogan has not boxed in 10
months due to illness but will go
into training soon, with the idea OF
attaining his best fighting weight
about 200 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24
CAVALIERS COP

Cavaliers had little or no trouble
pinning 80 to 10 setback upon the
Brooklyn "Y" Duces last night, Va
laitis, Banks. Walt and Blondin,
getting six points apiece while Ca
rusillo got as many for the Duces,
who were also ably aided by J.
Grella and Martone. The North End
Pals, or Naugatuck Meteors are
wanted for the next game. Write D.
Marinelli, 30 Lawrence street, for
games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24

reception committee, when the House
Of David come sto Brooklyn, be-
cause they stand to lose q lot OF
trade IL the flowing beard idea
catches public fancy and everyone
starts cultivating crop Of whiskers
and munching vegetables. Even
this, too, would have Its advantages
TO rthe masculine gentry. They'd
have one style anyway that the
flappers could not initiate.
John A. Cluney will referee the
main game. Dancing will follow
Immediately. The game Is slated Tor
8:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24
Alpha Hi-Y

Score at half time-1O-1 Alphas.
Referee-George Dillon. Time-Four
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24

Butler AZ. Wisconsin %.
DcPaul 81. Illinois rs.
Minnesota "a, Creighton %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24

Then the last mail in with greetings from Dick Gray who is
going great with amateur boxing New which all his friends
glad to hear for Dick home after though
Bill Stanton
q
Johnny Noble trip
Gribbon anyone
getting quite kick out Of being coumnist Jim Wildly
his
experience Pete Dunno the head man at Hon who enjoys friend
should
boosters during his short Connecticut
Bridge
Walter Oara Providence probably
complete Suffolk
the Narragansett
in three
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Mrs. Howe to Play
Women's CityClub

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe will play
some of her own compositions at the
-women's City Club tomorrow evening,
when DR.. Edwin N. G. Barnes, direc-
tor of music in the public schools Of
the District of Columbia, will pre-
sent "An Evening with the Women
Composers of America" The pro-
gram. which will start at 8:45 o'clock.
will be under the direction Of Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer.
Dorothy Radde Emery will be the
accompanist of the evening. The OPP
era Club Trio, composed of Miss Norma
SimonSon,, Miss Betty Galbraith and
Miss lone Hoffman, will sing. Mrs.
Joseph Rolichaux will sing the songs
of q number Of American women
composers. Original compositions
"after the Chinese" will be played
by Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, and Miss
Evelyn Davis, dancer, will interpret
some of Mrs. Howe's works.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

and spent Sunday with their daughter.
Miss Katharine Rucker, who Is q
student at the State Teachers' Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison
entertained at contract bridge Friday
evening in their home in Herndon. Va.
when their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Dawson, Mrs, David Horn,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mrs. Ruth Keyes.
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. George
Ramsey Bready, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Russell
Allen Lynn. High scores were made
by Mrs. Buell. and Mrs. Harrison.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Shannon
were hosts at party In their home,
in Takoma Park, D. c., Saturday night.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
D. Lamond, Mr.. and Mrs. j., Milton
Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Doran Platt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Cleveland, DR.. E. Clyde Shade. Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Stevens, Mr.. o. w.
Youngblood and w. M. Haley.
Mrs. w. Edwin Warfield entertained
at her home, in Woodside Park, Md,
Saturday at a luncheon and mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Eugenia
Hardy of Glenmont. Md, whose mar
riage to Mr. Ross Burton Johnstone
will take place November 25 at 7
O'Clock at st. Johns Church, Forest
Glen, Md. Miss Hardy Is a member
of the faculty of the Woodside School.
Among the guests were Mrs. Charles
Zeller, Miss Hattie Montgomery, Mrs.
Walter Crossan, Mrs. Harry Benson,
Mrs. Carl Lines, Mrs. George Harmon
and Miss Parepa Linthicum.
DR.. Jessie Scott and Mrs. Stephen
Conrad Stuntz of Vienna were guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Herbert Haar, who
entertained a group of friends at the
Lord Fairfax Country Club, which was
formerly Mt. Eagle, the home and
burial place Of Lord Brian Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Gardner Of
Woodside Park, Md, entertained at
dessert bridge Saturday evening. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. M. K.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Bridge Lunch h e on
Given Yesterday
by Mrs. Meyer.

n n RS. WILLIAM MEYER enter
MI tained at a bridge luncheon
wv yesterday at her residence in
Herndon, Va, when her
guests were Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mrs. Russell
Allen Lynn, Mrs. Harold F. Weller,
Mrs. william H. Dawson, Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs.
Walter c. Carter, Mrs. Bentley Har-
vison and Mrs. David Murray Aud.
Miss Ann Hutchison and Miss June
6eamans returned to Fredericksburg
State Teachers College yesterday
after having spent the week end at
their homes in Herndon, Va. Saturday
evening they were entertained at
cards by Miss Roberta Anderson at
the home of DR.. Daniel L. Detweiler.
and later in the evening they were
entertained at cocktail party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gil
lette Of Herndon.
Mrs. H c. Eddy returned yesterday
to her home in West Orange. N. j.,
following a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Croson of Cherrydale and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Croson Of Clar-
endon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bouknight,
Cherrydale. Va, had as guests over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zeigler,
Mr.. Robert Crothers and Miss Jane
Collinower, ali of Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Charles C. Lewis entertained
small group Of Michigan friends
last night in honor of her cousins, the
Rev. and Mrs. Minos c. Guild of Ashe-
vile. N. c., who have been guests at
her home in Takoma Park for fort
night. All those present had formerly
lived in Cedar Lake, Mich. The Rev.
and Mrs. Guild left this morning to
motor to their home.
Miss Jean H. Crager is leaving to-
day for Philadelphia, where she will
be the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Olive B. Hatton. She plans to re-
turn later IN the week.
Prof. Frederick Griggs, who has
been spending few days in Takoma
Park, left Saturday night for Cali
fornia, where he will join Mrs. Griggs
and will return with her to their
home in Shanghai, China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Rush of
Takoma Park. Md. have as their house
guests their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. kellogg of Madison,
Wis, who will leave the latter part
of this week for the West.
Mrs. Kellogg was the guest of honor
at a bridge luncheon given by her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Brown of Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mrs. William S. Blanchard. jr., en-
tertained at bridge, followed by late
supper, Thursday evening, in her home
in Herndon. Va. having as guests
Miss Mary McCarty, Mrs. Leo Miller,
Mrs. Russell Gillette, Miss Alice
Bready, Miss Jean Bready, Miss Hazel
Kirk, Miss Willie Kirk, Miss Emile
Robb. Mrs. Harold Weller. Miss Mary
Hirst, Mrs. John Mcdaniel and Miss
Sara Ellen Dawson. High scores were
made by Mrs. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks Rucker Of
Vienna motored to Fredericksburg
Evening star., 1936-11-17

K. Mcdowell. Mr.. Claude Sizemore,
Miss Dorothy Burks. Mr.. Je1 D.
Harris, Mr.. A. G. Radue. Mr.. Oran
Scruggs, Miss Frances Youngblood,
Mr.. Alphonse Lucas, Mr.. Claude Ham,
ilton, Mrs. B. Y. Martin, Miss Claire
Storrs, Mrs. Miles c. Allgood, Mr..
Osce M. Bentley. Mrs. H. o. Sargent.
Mrs. z. l. Deal and Mrs. Pauline
Vann Byrd.
Mr.. Claude Hamilton Is chairman
Of the Program Committee. The COM
mittee Is composed Of Miss Frances
Youngblood, Mrs. B. Y. Martin. Mrs
Pauline Vann Byrd, Mr.. Thomas
Owens, Mr.. r. A. Winston, Mr.. w. J.
Foster, Mr.. j. Marvin Kelley. Mr.. w
J. Prim, Miss Esther Wood. Mr.. Allan
Laster and Miss Dora Bailey.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Miss Marian HarrOn
Guest at Luncheon

Miss Marian Harron Of the Board
OF Tax Appeals was the honor guest
at the forum luncheon yesterday Of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club. After the luncheon Miss Harron
was introduced by Mrs. Samuel Her
rick and talked on tax problems,
stressing those Of particular interest
to women. Miss Harron is the newly
appointed member Of the tax board
and has worked extensively with tax
problems In her native State Of Cali
fornia.
Among others at the luncheon yes
terday were Mrs. Hugh Mathews, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs. Mrs. Charles Rior-
dan, Mrs. George M. Echols, Mrs. Ed
ward Keating, Mrs. Warren w. Bailey,
Mrs. Rufus Weaver, Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Mrs. Thomas e. Seabrell,
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. Frank Bright,
Mrs. Johnston Avery, Mrs. A. c.
Avery. Mrs. William Fort. Mrs. Paige,
Mrs. H. e. G. Bryant, Mrs. James T.
Newton, Miss Margaret Rawalt, Mrs
A. F. Maddox, Mrs. Royal Brassel
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. Mrs. Mary
Tighe, Mrs. e. o. Sykes. Mrs. William
Nishwitz, Mrs. w. Z. Richardson and
Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Miss Janet Richards
Lecture Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards, who has re-
sumed her weekly talks on Public
Questions-Home and Foreign" at the
Sulgrave Club on Wednesdays. will be-
gin her lecture tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock with q review o. the basic
causes of the Spanish war and It's
possible effect upon the peace of Eu-
rope. Some comment will follow upon
the rather pessimistic address Of Per
tinax" at Town Hall last Sunday
night. Speculation on the future OF
the New Deal and II the President will
90 left" or fright" will also be re-
viewed. with an explanation Of the
terms "rightist" and "leftist" and
other cryptic political terms now in
use. The question period will begin
at 1918 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Alabama Society
THANKSGIVING Party

The Alabama Society of Washington
will give its annual Thanksgiving
party tomorrow evening at the Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. Edwin X. Mcdowell,
president of the society. has appointed
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. Paul
Spearman, Mrs.. Marion Caskie, Mrs.
william z. Fort and Mrs. William T.
Messenger to assist hrs. Mcdowell
as hostesses for the evening.
Dancing will be from until IL
o'clock and Mr.. Ira Balm, chairman
Of the Floor Committee. has arranged
several features for the entertain
ment.
An informal reception will be held
In the ball room of the Willard prior
to the dancing hours at. which time
the new officers will be in the re-
ceiving line. They are Mr.. Edwin
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Fohrmann Of College Heights, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bettikofer Of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Brewster of Sligo Park Hills, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Berritt Randall of North
Woodside, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Sewers Of Woodside Park.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Michigan Society
December Dance

Arrangements for the dance which
the Michigan State Society will hold
at the La Fayette Hotel Friday eve-
ming, December IL, will be discussed
at q meeting to be held at the La
Fayette Hotel Thursday evening at
O'clock
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Mrs. James Tappan Of Rye, N. Y,
has been a guest for the past week
OF Mrs. John Warnock Echols Of
Vienna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-06
THE ICE PATROL

It sometimes takes a great disaster to
awaken a community or nation to the fact
that a known menace to life and property
often may be removed through intelligent
action Such was the lesson of the Titanic,
sunk through collision with an iceberg on
April IA, 1912, with a loss of 1.517 lives.
This shocking tragedy of the sea
aroused a demand for precautionary meas
ure, resulting in the formation of the in
ternational ice patrol to watch for and re-
port icebergs in the North Atlantic steamer
lanes during the dangerous season of each
year, which is in the late spring and early
summer
Ten nations joined in bearing the eX-
pense the patrol duty being performed by
United States Coast Guard cutters. This
control has been maintained each year
since the Titanic disaster, with the excep-
ton of two years during the war.
Two cutetrs are employed each year,
uging Halifaxasia base, and they send out
information Of icebergs sighted, this infor-
nation being transmitted by radio to all
vessels in the danger zone. Captains of
vessels of all nations cooperate by report
ing to the ice patrol any icebergs sighted
by them, this data also being broadcast by
radio twice daily.
In the % years since the ice patrol
was established not single life has been
lost through collision with icebergs. Truly
fine record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-06

Concrete proposals are now appear
ing in Congress for putting into effect the
recently advocated tax on the excess re-
serves of corporations.
One political group, according to
news dispatches, will seek to make the tax
on these reserves as high as Is per cent.
If anything should serve to awaken
the American people to the dangerous
rapacity of the tax-eater, that proposal
should Reserves are a corporations ''life
line" when times are hard They are put
aside during prosperous periods, when
canning power is high, against the depres-
siOns temporary or long drawn out, that
may appear next week or next year or in
twenty years. And during the greatest of
all depressions that began in 1929, cor
pOratiOn after corporation managed to
stay above water and pay dividends and
employ workers, only because it had suf
ficient reserves to carry it through years
in which successive operating losses were
experienced.
Advocates of the tax use as an argyll
ment the supposition that some men of
wealth have used corporation reserves to
escape normal taxes-that they have kept
companies from declaring justified divi-
dends in order to deprive the Treasury of
legitimate revenue. If this is true, as one
unprecedented commentator recently said
why not change the present tax laws to
make such evasion impossible? 1t would
be simple matter-the abuse could be
easily corrected, and it wouldn't be neces-
sary to brighten the investor, paralyze in
dustry and make the lOng-term outlook Tor
steady employment even darker, while
doing it.
The proposed tax threatens the very
foundation of American industry. 1t is
as expert after expert has said, purely a
political tax" put forward in the fear
that if taxes which fall more directly on
the consumer are passed, unfortunate
political repercusSions will result. What
commentary on political hypocrisy and
official greed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-06
ATTENTION: AMERICAN WIVES

American wives, enjoying freedom
that sometimes amazes visitors from other
sections of the globe, might be interested
in the story of young and beautiful wom-
an recently found chained to the wall of
room in farmhouse in Czechoslovakia.
Investigation by the police disclosed
that letters around both ankles were con-
nected by long chain to staples in the
wall and that a fierce dog on the outside
prevented strangers from entering. Also
it was discovered that this was the method
adopted by her jealous husband to keep
her safe.
Now comes the point of the story for
American wives. The young lady told the
police that she did not object to the ar
rangement so long as it pleased her hus-
band and that she was quite happy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-06
TODAY WEATHER

Florida: Cloudy, probably thun-
dershowers in nocth and west
central portions toni"ht and Tues
day and in south rOrtion Tues
day; somewhat colder in north
portion tonight and in north and
central portions Tuesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Fresh southerly winds shifting
to northerly oveI north portion;
weather mostly overcast with To-
cal showers in north portion to-
night and in south portion Tues
day.
East Gulf: Fresh shifting
winds becoming noftherly; wea-
Their mostly overcast tonight and
Tuesday with thundershowers to-
night and possibly in south por-
ton Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance that was central
yesterday morning over the south
ern Plains States has moved north
eastward to the eastern Lake re-
gion, Buffalo, N. Y, 29.48 inch
es,. and pressure is low southwark
to the Gulf of Mexico, New Or
leans, La. $3.50 inches; while a
strong high pressure area s$over-
spreads the Pacific States, Rose
burg, Oregon, 1904 inches, and
extends southeastward into the
southern Plains States and north
ern Texas, Dodge City, Kans.,
3O.38 inches. Rain has been
general during the last "a hours
in the southern Plains States. east
ern Texas, and from the lower
Mississippi Valley and Lake re-
'gion eastward, except in the
Florida peninsula, being heavy at
Nashville. Tenn, 100. f-inches,
Louisville, KY, 1.94 inches. and
New York City, 1872 inches. Cold
er weather has overspread. the
central and southern Plains and
West Gulf States, and Mississippi
Valley, Dodge City, Kans., and
Kansas City, No.. reporting the
lowest temperatures on record
for this time of year, with min
ina this morning of 10 degrees
and % degrees, respectively;
while readings are above normal
in the Atlantic and East Gulf
States.
C. s. KENNEDY.
ner.o..1 RI .,.x<vo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-06

peak of about 13.680.000 in March.
1888. This picture. if even approx
mately accurate. shows clearly that
the so-called recovery is not sound
in the sense of reaching the unem-
ployed.
Until the unemployed are re-em-
ployed they must be given adequate
relief. the only problem being to see
that they get relief in the most eff
cient and economical manner pos
sible. But the granting of relief will
not put people to work. Money spent
by those receiving relief makes re-
tail stores a little more prosperous.
but it does not reach back and stimu-
late heavy industries sufficiently TO
increase employment greatly. And it
is in the heavy industries and in the
related service industries. that most
unemployment is found.
Therefore the problem is 10 in
crease employment in the heavy in
duStries: and as they expand their
activities and employment. the ac-
tivities and employment in the re-
lated service industries also increase.
Many of these industries have eX-
DdIlQeQ IIlGlE dClltIliCS COliolOCt AMY .
but without increasing employment
to any great extent. The reason is
that their skeleton stats and ma
chimes can fill many orders before it
is necessary to increase the number
of employed appreciably. And so long
as the prospects for profits are none
too bright. employers are going to be
cautious about adding extra en-
ployees. This is especially true when
new employees mean new unemploy-
ment insurance obligations and new
difficulties with labor unions if later
it becomes necessary to reduce the
staff.
A simple fact regarding the unem-
ployment problem is that the unem-
ployed cannot be employed unless
someone employs them. The employ
ers cannot and will not employ people
so long as it is improbable to do so.
1t will not be profitable so long as
unnecessary obstacles are placed in
their way; and for three long years
address questions 10 the al