davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27


The third edition of "Culliver"
is to be heard on CHS (WFBM) at
$3.50 tonight.
NBC now has complicated ar
rangement whereby artists may
escape Autograph hunters. Nelson
Eddy, prize catch of the moment,
using the exit for the first time
this week, was rushed from the
studio through back corridor,
down a freight elevator to sub
basement and through a subway
passage into a building across the
street, where he climbed into a
cab from a truck loading plat
form.
T Efficiency of mechanical
l. equipment and expert oper-
ators which daily makes possible
intricate program changes on the
networks was demonstrated when
WFBM fed to CHS a talk from its
studio on N. Penn st
The speech ended slightly ahead
of schedule, necessitating use OF
fill in organ music from CHS
studios in New York. In less than
five seconds after the WFBM an
n0uncer gave the signal, at least
five operators had changed con-
nections TO reverse the circuit, ard
CHS listeners heard music from
New York.
There is nothing unusual about
this--it goes on every hour of the
day and most hours of the night,
but it shows that behind the SIM
plest chain programs are many
delicate maneuvers in which
there must be no mistake.
But human beings are not in
fallible, so occasionally slip oc-
ours. Recently, when CHS and
NBC carried the same program,
somewhere lines were not changed
at the proper instant, and the
NBC identification came through
CHS to WFBM, where it was
faded out with music. But for a
few minutes the WFBM staff
heard an NBC commercial, while
waiting for CHS to be cleared for
its new program.
So nearly perfect was the tim
ing on Wayne Kings broadcast
this week that it was difficult for
listeners to realize that the pro-
gram originated in both Wash
ington ant Chicago.
Time was when Helen Keller was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Nicholas Msthay's Or. IN wEAF
WIRE.
Rio Burke WLW
Astronomers Clubs fNi WIZ
Current Events WLW.
. --Bolek Musicale lC) wFBM.
- Home Folks WIRE.
Forever Young M WEAF.
Marine Band M WIZ
Molly of the Movies M WLw.
2:i5-Marine Band IN WIZ. WIRE.
Ma Perkins NJ WEAF. WLW.
Talk lCl WFBM.
2:30-Mark warnow's Or fCl WFBM.
Vic and SADIE IN WEAF, WLW.
2:45-Cub Reporters WIRE.
O'Neills M WEAF. WLW.
Kings testers M WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
His Mother, Sick in Hospital at
Atlantic City, Laughs, Cries as
She Hears >GuIIiver' Over WPG
Helen Keller Is to Tell of Her Struggles in Learning to
Talk When She Appears on VaIIee Variety Hour
Tonight; Fairbanks Jr. to Be on Same Bill.
BY RALPH NORMAN

elderly recovering automobile accident injuries lay
"A Atlantic hospital evening" be-
thought would be unable CHS
small radio The before the time of his
disappointed
to a
Meanwhile wPG City, telephone
time his mother might hear his CULVER" sk
later told him mother
coming her from the bedside
vast The bigges lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Member stations and kilocyeies Of the
network are:
NBC- (5e0). WIRE u400).
wLw 1900, wTAM uO7O). wMAQ $500.
and WSM (550l.
NBC-wJZ-wJZ t660>, WIRE (faOoI
wLw (7oO). WENR 800, WIS ts70).
WMAQ t6s0), and wsM t650).
CBS-WABC-WABC $500. WIEN tI23o).
WoWO ul60). and wBBM l77O).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY

PARIS-2:3o p. m.-"Fragonard."
FYA. ass m. (1l,72e kc.l.
tokyo p. m.-Music. JVM.
Nayaki 27.9 m. (l0,740 kc.l.
BERLIN-7:3o p. m.-Talk. DUO.
1873 m. 5000 kc.l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

York's 43 high schools are to at
tend to observe procedure and to
take notes on discussions. They
then are to help plan their school
forums. Homer P. Rainey and
Aubrey Williams of the National
Youth Administration, tonight
are TO discuss Young America
Looks Forward"
The project was launched by
NBC, the League for Political
Education and the Social Science
section of the New York Society
for the Experimental Study Of
Education.
II
SOngstreSs Connie Gates says
she listened to a crime story in
which there was plenty of shoot
ing-but all in vain. For, after
the skit, the announcer returned
to the mike, proving the bad aim
of the tough men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

When there Is no listing for station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
FRIDAY

A. M.
c Nations Family Prayer (M) wLw.
6:15-Rise and Shine WLW.
6:30-Chuck Wagon WFEM.
Organ Reveille CO..
Pollock and Lawnhurst nv WEAF
jolly Bill and Jane (N) WIZ.
Sunday School Lesson WLW.
6:45-Morning Devotions WIRE.
SunbeamS IN WEAF
Yoichi Hiraoka IN WIZ.
News Flashes WLW.
r -Earlv Birds WFBM.
Oleanders &C..
News WIRE.
Spareribs (N) WEAF.
Morning Devotions M WIZ.
Chandler CHATS WLW.
7:15-Ray Block C):
News IN WEAF.
Tuneful Tick Tocks WIRE
Lew White IN WIZ.
Sunday School Lesson WLW.
725-City Consumers Guide (c) (M
WEAF.
7:30-Freddie Miller (C).
Cheerio IN WEAF.
Rise and Shine WLW.
7;43--Summary of Programs (N) WIZ.
7:45-Bluebirds co.
Landt Trio (N) WIZ.
Q Bob and Rennie &C. WFBM.
Q Musical Tick Tocks (continued)
Breakfast Club (N) WIZ.
Hymns of All Churches WLW.
Organ Rhapsody IN WEAF.
5Streamliners IN wEAF.
Garden Talk WLW.
Dear Columbia (C) WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
3 Miners Killed as Roof Falls

Miners Killed as Roof Falls
By United Press
WELLSBURG, w. Va, Feb. 81
Three miners were dead today and
two others were recovering from in
juries after the roof of mine in
which they were working, loosened
by the thaw, collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALS

Authorizations; N-NationaI Broadcast
ing Col C-Columbia Broadeasting sys-
tenn; M-MutuaI BrOadeastinE Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

deaf, dumb and
b ! i n d, b u t
through years of
patient Studing
and practice she
mastered t h e
S CT G nee of
speech. Tonight
on Rudy Vallee's
Variety H our,
n B c = w E A F.
(WLW) at 7,
ner voice is 10
be carried to a
nation of lis
teners when she
gives her i'm
pressions of life
and tells some
tn in G o f t h e
struggles of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
HOME FIRE LOSS SIS

Flames of Unknown Origin Break
Out in Bedroom.
Seventy-five dollars damage was
caused by fire which burned mat
tresses and pillows on the second
floor of the home of Charles Rich
ards, 507 Smith-ln, late yesterday
Origin was unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Miss Dorothy Robards { above),
Mooresville High School junior,
won the SIS first prize at the
opening General Motors WIRE
amateur contest. Miss Robards,
along with winners each after
noon and evening this week at the
automobile exhibit at the Fair
ground Industrial Building. is to
compete in the semi-finals Sunday
afternoon. Winner of the final
competition Sunday night is to
receive a 500 grand prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
THE EQUITABLE


MItSdI Company Incorporated andr the Lars
Summary of 10th Annual Statement
ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1885. ............ S1,S16,170o56
Increase>tor Yecr SI5S,86o,8O9
INSURANCE RESERVE and other
LIABILITIES ................... Sl,73O6o6021
SURPLUS Apportioned for Distri-
button to Policyholders in 1896. 49,. S30675,S46
CONTINGENCY RESERVE ..... S54,799,OS9
Increase for Year $II,65O,O3I
TOTAL INCOME in 1885 S4l23SO3lo
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ....... S26SOl7992
Excess of Receipts sI44,362327
PAYMENTS to POLICYHOLDERS:
In 1885 Observation-Disclosures. $1S4,49S,lSS
Since Organization ................. $35S592493S
INSURANCE IN FORCE S6.2262S6.5 S5
Increase for Year $83,I28,472
NEW INSURANCE PAID FOR S54l.037.526
Increase 1884. -. S8I,S33,524
A copy of the annual statement will be sent
to any address request.
THOMAS l. PARKINSON, Presiden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

struggles OF Ule
blind deaf and dumb.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., recently
returned from England, is to
present a dramatic sketch. Miss
Harriet billiard and Ozzie Nelson
will sing, and Frank Fay, whose
failure to watch the clock got him
into trouble last week, forcing him
to end his skit without sched-
uled song, is to continue his
biographical dissertations on the
Fay clan.
q u
A NEW development in use of
IN radio in education, in which
high school seniors are to be re-
quired to listen to Americas Town
Meeting, NBC-WJZ, at $50, then
conduct similar meetings in their
schools, is to be inaugurated to-
night.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
to preside at the forum, at which
two seniors from each of New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
CHILD NHJRED
. STRUCK BY auto
DAUGHTER OF GONZALO
BEZANILLA TAKEN TO
MARINE HOSPITAL

The little daughter of Gonzalo
Bezanilla was struck yesterday
afternoon by an automobile driv-
en- by Bienvenido Perez, police Of
ficer, at the corner of Packer and
Catherine streets.
Officer Perez was driving along
when the little girl broke away
from the person who was with her
and ran ont in the street from be-
hind another car which was park
ed at the curb, it is is said.
AS soon as the accident &C.
Cured, Officer Perez placed the
little one in another car and drove
to the Marine hospital where sew
eral minor injuries were dressed.
1t was the belief that no serious
injuries were sustained.
Witnesses to the accident said
that Officer Perez was in no way
to blame as the child ran directly
in the path Of the moving ear, and
the quick thinking and acting Of
the officer saved the child from
more serious injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
TUG WARBLER vi Gil
RETURNS HERE.
VESSEL WENT TO ASSIST.
ANcE OF NORWEGIAN SHIP
RUNNING ASHORE

Wrecking Tug Warbler return
ed to port this morning and after
taking regular supply of fuel oil
at the Porter Dock company, tied
up at her regular berth at the old
P. and o. S. S. Co.'s dock.
The tug sailed Saturday morn
ing for Pacific Reef to give aid
to the stranded Norwegian Steam
ship Jacob Christensen, which
went on the reef Friday.
Immediately upon arrival at the
scene salvage operations were
started and at 1915 o'clock the
ship, coal laden, was floated to
safety and towed into Turtle Har-
Dor.
There yesterday the procedure
of giving the hull a thorough ex-
animation by divers from the
Warbler was completed and at
3:45 o'clock in the afternoon the
ship sailed for Havana, her port
of destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
In NEBRASKA GET
BREAD AND WATER
fRx AssocIatea Pres.l

SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 22,-
Drunken drivers have to spend at
least one day on bread and water
when they fall into Justice of the
Peace Frank NJ. Cuba's court
here. Moreover, they have to
copy that portion of the gruesome
"And Sudden Death" describing
accidents fHSmD d}upkeh driving.
4''I have observed" says Cuba,
shat light and suspended sem
fences do not seem to deter a GER
tain class of drivers from taking
another chance" So he has i'm
posed the stiffest sentences the
law allows since appointed to his
post last January.
81 believe that seeing car traf-
fic through a barred window will
leave better impression than all
the lectures that can be given"
he declares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
SUGGESTIONS
OFFERED FOR
BEAUTFYING
ONE PERTAINS TO PLACING
SUNDIAL AT LOCAL AQUA
RUM IN CONNECTION WITH
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

Visitors to Key West have of
fered many helpful suggestions
for Identification plans, and on
several occasions they have been
advantageously adopted. A re-
cent suggestion comes from a visi-
tor from the Carolinas.
The idea is to place a sundial
at Aquarium Park, or other of
the many open and frequently
visited beauty spots in Key West,
at a small cost which will prove
of great benefit to visitors as well
as residents.
There is a fine old ships cap
stan available for the stand, which
could be placed on a concrete base
and located at some place reg
ularly visited by Key Westers and
visitors, and would be a source of
interest to every person visiting
the location.
Suggestions in sketches for
three types of gnomon, the staff
which casts the shadow to mark
the time on the dial, were also
furnished, two of vessels and one
of Neptune and the dolphin,
which are artistic in conception
and would be beautiful when
finished.
Any of these could be made of
bronze casting and the dial pro-
per made of brass, which could be
secured at a nominal cost, it was
said. The entire dial when COM
pleted would be time indicator
of beauty, and practically in
destructible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
CITES SUITABLE
PROJECTS FOR
Fl. JEFFERSON
ENGINEER ROY GOODMAN
OUTLINES SEVERAL THkT
He BELIEVES would -
SUCCESSFUL

There are several p-sj=zas Esr
which the For4 Jeffe-.an NHssal4l
Monument eoulS BE $50 - 80
Of them, an ny spiai1a- Ez4.-
seends all others. SD EzEs@--
Roy Goodman. Of the wPA sa@
morning, after = xi.if - tA@f h.-
torie and unizze b41tsle-
Said Mr.. Goodman 4 e01lE -
used for sufferers VITA lfznz7e
paralysis and, he sid. ~ ~
been informed that the el-z<E
conditions ~ Garden key key zre
admirably suited - me rrez-@=1E
OF tins disease
Another use fer Ehlch ne fen
is adaptable Is = federzl pr@9l- Il
could be restored and p1x N =-
feet condition and WD4la be a.
safe for this purPose - WszlG -
famed klcatrzz Island nezr So
Francisco
But beyond and zb0Ee ra=s
propositions Mr. Goo&zzn -
lieves that II II wzs pszzible -
secure the fort and EslMnd fer .
modern and ID % the ninz1e ~
ter resort. il wOuld be the Kr~z--
est paying prOPosi-ion IN rsis So
ton Of the country
Mr.. Goodman rhen wenr O. -
outline his idea Of The rh1zwr=
necessary and the aEzr14zz
which could be instzlle6 20 =zkE
II the most unique and Ee1e-zT
attractive resort IN the ez@-E
United States he conel16@6 81
saying he believes rk9T z E@6=rzI
consent could be s@cEreA 1a@re
are any number e peopsz whs
would grasp tins wond<rful 1922
tunity and nnzkE The ~1pas
changes neee=zry fSr ne rzZs-
formation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
Mrs. Gladys Roberts, Local
Supervisor Of Secial Welfare,
Reports On Palm Beach Meeting
SUPPLANTS
BURROS IN GOLD
SEARCH TRAVELS

TUCSON. Ariz- S=pG Il
The Modern geld Prs@p-<-
tor, unlike the be4rded 49,
ert rat" Of years gs1< - ~ks
followed his plo2daE bzrr>s
aer0ss che saaaz. 49, s-sks
ore By aut0m0bile-
The auto has the .Sszza4Es
that a eomp1ete oztflf e@1 b~
carried and trips GA - @@6e
for supplies wTfh r@i4sSx~
ease and Sped
BUT an mnunkaln1zH cszz-
try, the ssre-footsd hz-rs -
st.lI the Standby of she p-s.-
pechOr-
A burro ean be p41ksS $50
ab0ut $50 pounds. = ca Esz
eff the coEztry an ~Aszh -
finds itself. and e4z - -
most any place = @4a Ca
reach BY fest
The principal ob5eetss. -
burrOrs 10 that sA=y @@.s -
rounded mp each 64s - k-=F
them from ~azS=rizE ala
In fact, . prosper2sr -
spend abou8 one-fsz-1h uf kz
working eine eh.siaE kss
burros-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
STR. MALLORY
RETURNS HERE

Steamship Henry r. Mallory, Of
the Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived
in port last night at 10:45 o'clock
from Galveston, discharged and
took on live turtle, so tons Of
cable owned by the Southern Bel
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, and miscellaneous freight,
and sailed 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing for Charleston and New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
Gives nsrzxh Eplzza-
hon IS PertzIas Ts
Old Ace Asslstance a
AdsP1ed 3 State U5

~ Gl-zs. z@s--a.. zz-l 1z9
.-pzrxzs- 6 - S.-a- E.4zz e
S@a 49, -=s----E -
-=z E-- 49, P E~-zA
49, So 90. s7-z - @@=S .
z.-Esr--o- - Ezazs .EEza-A
-=- E= - - -
IA @z-@E7@z=- - R=&=-z
@al& =@s - $3.50 @F 4s.~
a. $500 - E@z &E -
z@E - - - -
@@S z=Ez4@s So Cd 49, 40
$500 a. @S-~.=s ~ - F~-
u. s.-.- E@-ud 81 s-z -
IA pE1El rs1-Ezs1 - $500
80 -r $500 49, -
Fszz - z - - ==9 -
ed 49, zs@@s p<4E14@,- 49,
go 80 - $500 - -
$500 @ - me - go &C
EE ~ 49, - 80 ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
MANY FORGET
CAPTION WHEN
READING ITEMS
THOSE PERUSING OVER TEN
YEARS AGO" COLUMN UN-
ABLE TO RECALL INCL
DENTS AT THIS TIME

Readers of The Citizen frequent
ly find themselves in quandary to
determine just when an event hap
pened of which they read but find
that no one has said anything to
them about it, and after making
inouiries to this office are inform
ed to their chagrin, that they had
been reading key West In Days
Gone By" or an incident of 10
years ago.
Not once but on numbers OF oc-
casions this has happened and the
office has been on several occa-
Sims asked to correct statement
appearing in the issue of the day
nrevious. the caller asserting that
the information contained IN the
article was entirely incorrect. An
other case of not reading the cap
ton and finding that the incident
described happened just decade
before.
This is not an unusual occur
ence as evidenced by the follow
ing: "An advertisement which still
had pulling power fifty years aft
er its original issuance. was dls-
covered by the Illinois Central r.
R. at Freeport, ILL.,, when the Of
flee was besieged by more than Az
men. many with teams. looking for
work on the Chicago, Madison and
Northern Railway at $3.50 per
day for man and team for 10 hours
work, payable monthly. The re-
spOnse was finally traced to the
fact that the Freeport Journal
Standard had published in It's
Fifty Years Ago column an al.
vertisement originally publisned
by the predecessor line OF the IL
ilnOis Central in that vicinity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
Gty-Wide Identification Idea
Given EnthusiastiCtAp
Matter Taken Up During
Meeting Of Garden Club
And Tree Guild Conduct
ed Last Night

Enthusiastic approval was given
the plans for the city-wide beauti-
fication idea presented last night
by Miss Mollie Parker to a joint
meeting of the Garden Club, Tree
Guild, county commissioners and
city council.
The meeting was held in the
rooms of the public library and
was attended by Miss Parker,
MRS. VIM. r. Warren, Mrs. Will
Phelan, Mrs. A. d. Luethi, Mrs.
Arthur Pastorini, Mrs. Florence
Spottswood, Mrs. VIM. White, Miss
Eta Patterson, Chairman Carl
Bervaldi, of the county commits
siOners, Commissioners VIM. r.
Porter, Norberg Thompson and
Nathan Niles, Jim Roberts, presi-
dent of city council, Councilmen
Frank o. Roberts, Will Freeman,
Marcos Mesa and Frank Delaney,
Rev. j. C. Gekeler and Herbert
FIR. Reck director of WPA.
At the request of Miss Parker,
the plans were read by Rev.
Gekeler and as the comprehensive
and beautiful ideas encompassed
in the outline were unfolded, the
scope of Miss Parker's ideas and
efforts could be realized and it
was the consensus of the meeting
that it was by far one of the most
complete and workable concep-
tons for the Identification idea,
ever presented to the body.
AS the fullness of the idea was
grasped it was evident that Miss
Parker had given much time and
thought to every phase of the
plan and had displayed a keen
knowledge OF the trees and shrubs
which would be able to withstand
winds and salt spray, and all of
these growths were named.
Many of these trees are grown
by Miss Parker at her home and
nursery on South street, and also
by Mrs. Will Phelan at the Key
West Botanical Gardens, and will
be utilized in carrying out the
plans as submitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
ECONOMIC HICHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tional and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

LII IEcciucltiat-C1CCtfO year
with the headlines and the
thoughts of the voters concerned
almost entirely with the opening
candidates for the nations high
est office, the next Congress
comes in for relatively little at
tention. But Congress is always
vitality important. A stubborn
Congress, can just about ruin a
presidents program and ambitions
as Hoover found out in his last
two years. And a friendly Con-
gress can make the White House
a legislative paradise-as Roose-
welt learned in his first two years,
when the legislative branch of the
government succumbed,.to the lin
fluence and appeal H.of the ex-
ecutive.
Makeup of the next House of
Representatives will be . largely
dependent on who rises to the
Presidency-if Mr.. Roosevelt IS lis
reelected, it will be certain that
the House will be preponderantly
Democratic, while if Governor
Landon comes in, the Republicans
will undoubtedly control the lower
branch. Representatives must run
for office every two years, and
their political life is often very
short.
"A different state of affairs OBJ
tains in the Senate. A Senator
runs only every six years, and, as
result, the 1887 Congress will
be Democratically controlled even
though the Republicans sweep the
country. 1t is automatically i'm
possible for the COP to win a ma
jority in the upper house-if it
took every contested seat it
would lack two votes of control.
AS many contested senatorships
are in the Deep South, where the
Democratic nomination is the
same thing as election, it is in
evitable that the Democrats will
have a substantial majority when
the members of the Senate an
swer the roll-call in January.
Even so, best commentators
feel that this will not be a major
obstacle to Governor Landon's
program, in event of his election.
If the voters disavow the New
Deal, Senators of both parties
will sniff the wind and fall in line
with the mandate. And, on the
other hand, should President
Roosevelt be endorsed again, he
will naturally be able to bring
about Congressional agreement of
almost anything he wijhes.
No matter who takes the big
plum in November, the coming
Congress will be faced with a
number of vital issues. The tax
issue will be up again-bigger
and better than ever, in all prob
ability. Governor Landon has
been biting in his denunciation of
New Deal spending policies. And
Mr.. Roosevelt has again said that
he anticipates a balanced budget
before long, has gone. 81 on i the
record for economy and certain
amount of retrenchment,, n Yet