davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Negro Congress on National Broadcast
Network and Columbia System
To CarryAddresses Of Philadelphia
Congress Sunday, 0etcker 18th

Over the NBC network, Lieuten
ant Governor Thomas A. Kennedy,
of Pennsylvania, will deliver an
address to be followed by a second
address by A. Philip Randolph,
president of the National Negro
Congress. Immediately after this
broadcast, a symposium will be
conducted by Mrs. Crystal Bird
F'auset, over the Columbia chain, in
which various spokesman of the
Negro people, including persons
from varying walks of life, will
give their views on the present and
future prospects of the Negro PEG
pie.
Noted Leaders to be Heard
This great Congress, which is to
be held in the spacious and beauti
full Metropolitan Opera House in
Philadelphia, will offer one of the
largest varieties of Negro and
white leaders ever to take the pu
bic platform to consider Negro pro
blems.
Prominent among these are: A.
Philip Randolph, presiden Of the
National Negro Congress; John P.
Davis, national secretary; Walter
White, Philip Murray, noted labor
leader; President F. D. Patterson,
of Tuskegee Institute; Charles
Wesley Burton, Chicago; w. H.
Jernagin, Marshall Shepard, Hob
son Reynolds, Mrs. Crystal Bird
Fauset, DIR. Albert Forsythes Allan
tic; Thyra Edwards, T. j. Houston,
Richard Wright, Max Yergan, May
or S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia,
Lieutenant Governor Thomas A.
Kennedy, of Pennsylvania, and
| others.
Among the prominent Philadel
phians serving as discussion lead
ers will be Harry J. Greene, presi
dent of the local NAACP, Raymond
Pace Alexander, prominent attor
Iney, E. Washington Rhodes, leading
journalist, Wayne L. Hopkins, ex
ecutive secretary Armstrong asso
citation, and Mrs. Mary Grossman,
National vice president, American
Federation of Teachers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

clan of note, but an experienced
and SUCCESSFUL educator. When
those concerts were offered to the
schools Of Omaha, the response was
instantaneous. That the idea was a
good one is evinced by the avalan-
che of letters of appreciation from
teachers and pupils at the close of
last years concerts, which descend
ed upon the conductor and common
ator of the orchestra, Dante Pic
ciotti, who by the simplicity of his
language, the lucidity of his explain
ations, and the beautiful playing of
the orchestra under his baton had
endeared himself to the children.
Engagements for the week are as
follows:
Sunday, October 18th, German
Home, 4206 So. 18th St, 5 to 6 p.
M; Tuesday, October 10Th, Vinton
School, IL to IL Noon; Rosewater
School, 1 to 2 p. M; Wednesday,
October goth, Central School, 1 to
2 p. M; Jackson School, 2:30 to
S:15 p. M; Friday, October 22nd,
Highland School, 11:15 to 1900
Noon; Bown Park School, 1 to 2 p.
M; Madison School, 2:30 to 3:15
d. m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Hillside To Give
Harvest Recital

At $3.50 p. m. on Sunday, Oct.
18th, the Hillside Presbyterian
church will present Miss Ethel
Nelson, soprano, Mrs. W. C. Sla-
baugh, contralto, Richard Miller,
tenor, and Mr.. Geo. Boetel, basso,
in a Harvest recital. These artists
are regular paid singer of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church, 10th and
Underwood. Mrs. C. w. McCandles
will be the accompanist.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
WEDDING

w Ab1AAF0 49,
Mrs. Alexander Robert Stewart
of Tuskegee, Ala, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marjorie
Alexander to Mr.. Milton K. Curry,
ir., on Thursday evening, October
21st at 6 o'clock in the Chapel at
Tuskegee Institute. Miss Marjorie
is the daughter of the late DR..
Alexander Stewart, of Tuskegee,
Ala, who was for several years a
member of the faculty of Tuskegee
Institute. Mr.. Curry s the Oldest
son Of Rev. M. K. Curry, pastor Of
Zion Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Ms. Myrtle Stringer was enter
taintertained at at a birthday par
ty, Sunday evening, October 10th.
Many beautiful presents were re
ceved. Cards and dancing were the
main diversions of the evening. A
vry patable luncheon was served.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Dining Car Walters
To Give Big Ball

On October 9th a grand ball will
be given at the Dreamland, spon
sored by the Protective Order of
Dining Car Walters, Local No.
465 and we expect the general pu
Bile to join with us in making this
an exceptionally pleasant evening
for u distinguished guests.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Denoted

Deseetive Sergeant Harry Blu
ford forer lietenant of police, was
denoted to the rank of patrolman
by Peice Chief Pszanowski, Thurs
day. October 18th, on a charge of
Gross Neglect of Duty" Buford
has been a member of the police
forcee since 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
SIX BOYS WITH BICYCLES
TO SERVE YOU
Notice to Subscribers:

II you do not get your paper at
least in the Saturday morning mail,
call the office, WEbester 1917, and
we will send you a paper at once.
Mr.. @. C. Galloway, Manager
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Lloyd Hunter and his Is piece
band are making quite a hit in
downtown Omaha at the Music
Box.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
The Friendly 16 Club

The Friendly 16 Club
The Friendly 16 club was enter
tanned by Mr.. j. Conner at 2702
Miami street, Monday at 800 p. m.
Mr.. L. Gray and MI. Peur won high
cores
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Hugo Black ended his speech last
week by saying that the issue con
corning him was closed. Wonder if
he really believes that? e. l.. B.,
Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Buffalo FiAh, French fried pota
toes and tomatoes. Jeff's. 1918 No.
oath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
} WILLIMANTIC
 BOYS WIN TITLES

New Haven, Conn, Dec. i0.-(UP) Bobby Poison" Ivy, Hartford, Q featherWelght, was the only amateur to retain his Connecticut state box ing championship in the finals of e statewide, amateur title tourney here last night,
 Other champions crowned were;
 Flyweight, George Stone, Willi- mantle.
 Mantamweieht, Henry Davis, New Britain.
 Lightweight, Tommy Ciarlo, Wa terbury.
 Welterwelght, Freddie Pease Willimantic.
 Middleweight, Ellis Unknown Morgan, Hartford.
 Light Heavyweight, Sam Mal- tempo, Willimantic,
 Heavyweight, Big Boy Carelli Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Dearth Of Good Players Held Up Winter Trades
BY ERNEST BACELLA United Press staif Correspondent


 Boston, Dec. i0.-(UP).-Letting the sports chips fall whore they may;
 one logical reason why 50 few trades were made by tho major leagues ct the FeaEnt Milwaukee and Chicago eonfabs Is advanced by Bob quinn, Tho Boston Bees proxy explains there aren't enough surplus good players to 90 around. For Instance, If c club wanted 0 good player to plug Q weak spot it would have to give up another good player whose transfer would weaken tho club In another pos
 Solution
 For that reason, Quinn asserts It's becoming more and more nee. esSary for big league clubs to de- velep their own players in tho minor leagues. Apparently, owner Tom Lawkey stlll isn't through spending money to strengthen hia Red soX, It's understood he had to peel about 92b,000 of his bankroll to acquire rookie Tod Wil- Jams from tho Pacific coast to" gether with giving up two players, And there are those who insist that tho Sox turned over some cash along with Buck Newsom, Buster Mills and Red KresS in order to ob. tain Joe VoSnlik from the St. Louis
 The very latest baseball rumor IS that the sox will swap Erie Nc. Nair even for Pitcher Mel Harder of tho Cleveland Indians. Some time before next spring. Maybe.
 Harvard bAnquotS It's fooball team only when it beats Yale, So tonight the Harvard club Of Boston will throw tho first victory dinner In four years for Head Couch Dick Harlow and Rii his lads as c reward for the i3-0 triumph over the Els. Last year c missed point after touchdown cut tho boys out of q free dinner even though they scored as many points in losing aS they Uku VHD yVhK th WhAhhhb enS trouble last year was that Yale scored more points.
 DObie Stays
 Decision of the Boston College athletic authorities to retain N0il Dobie as head football coach next season comes as no surprise what. ever. Indeed, 1t would have been much moro of c surprise had Dobie been given the bounce. :.
 Ofiiciab took into consideration something that most of tho diS. gruntled alumni didn't. Namely, tho fact that Dobio was hafnpered throughout the season by c whole yaie number of injuries, They yay that D. c. had several VOWS on Inc froshman team VhiS past season. If they click for the varsity next season, the D. Q. may 90 to own. And ell the fuss that was made during tho past fall will hen Do forgotten.
 Walter prager, Dartinouth's young yAi coach, iS learning the English anguage via c new system. :. He 'ecords his own voice, then listens Q his own mistakes and correctS hem accordingly. .Prager b Swiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
OLYMPICS AND
 |SPR|NCWOODS IN PRINCIPAL GAME
fiOpeviIIe and North End Teams in Prelim-0irls
 in First Game

Bargain basketball at three games for e quarter has been ar. rfanged for presentation Sunday afternoon at the Central Y. M. Q. A, with the Waterbury OlympicS to meet the strong speedy Bridgeport Springwoods in the main contest ct 3 o'clock. st, Peter Girls of Torring. ton and Waterbury's St. Joseph maidens will meet in the first game of three to start at l p. m. the con. test being 6 return affair.
 Then there Is another lively tilt on the program to feature the Hope vile Blues, master-minded by Frank ODonnell and the North End Tigers which ought to produce some shoot- ing and fast play under the new rules that will make the boys inc mediately popular with the paying clientele. All In all there would De enough of fast basketball during the afternoon to please hte most ardent fan.
 Know Their Hoops
 Bridgeport Springwoods have been m annual entry in the Dem. ocrat state hoop tournament ana this season already sport Q three point win over the strong West Ha- ven Red Devils. One of their play- CTS, Nemegut, scored 30 points In Q recent game while another player Is Al Bike who holds Q basketpan contract from the St. Louis Oaro- inals for next season. Their leSo"SI record includes % victories m SO games.
 Following their fine play against the House of David team last Sum day the Olympics are prepared 70 10 through Q good season ana VIII Do strong city championship claim" ants later on, the result to be set- tied by Q series with the K. Of L. speedboys in all probability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
TrpLe-Header At "" Sunday
Thomas Banks on
 One Lucky Punch
By DAN PARKER

ZONE PUNCH GAN CHANGE of heavyweigns M fight S % tnS S ooeS s banker and talked with nuncy and logic of % M 1w WS n1 aaS sSS O DS eTs old Lakes sS Tnrs spS H sSv Nate MSssu N the o1srS %arn1ssG osdn S Aas Ts@SsS TsS%s; HaS. SaS fights Max SA"'H' ~'''A '''
 ,ss his sS s S 2; fSsnS on some " .umsa TSe and th picked him sucker n.%s Ssc .sss snS because sSs MscS :'s. a sS:S SS . 'Ri %a Ss Ssa s nd SSy SSs referee.
 % s % ,S"ass S~SS SD Ss %as % M snsAor written @ face ss '"psS % ss Ts S 5 SU ss MsS.1 s T ss et n.s: Ss and %. ::ss shnE o the top Mslashy Ss himself another % ms,s s MsSAS s . sSs saSs Ss Ssss oS So
 eyes the sad duty he had S perform over bd S oS sf sSposeS os MoCoyS % S ssi experience cunning
 Max schm.nr Louis xih punch & he hadn't n S'S nS s's nv Harry wouldn't fighting him next Monday night
 Evy lighter and hss nit as,c. ns he sso. sSss Ss AcAs heel ss. EY Ss s ss could absorb punishment
 on vital spot on schmeing he win the Aght'
 The reason Nate Lewis commands when he talks that he doesn't SGot @ s nss Ike on most s. ss ,ass Sss h o Sn S asS s iSs ssS faith h
 % ssss % ,ssS sss % nss s Ss ' ns dsa sst s!sss sh!as ss yss ssae % his that he scratch as professional ne ea M Sch ht eonseryatye to 66 just to DO on te % e since records of the other dozen or more IhoaS he engaged h.
 Tom Andrews Mwaukees well known boxing M historian @ % Teee mended the young husky Lewis when ate Ws m Chicago Jim Mullen Thomas college gsaaS @ Wno ] nea e m and locomotive engineer Was one of Mates tournaments and reached the soHm when te tourney Thomas was the only one o e svors willing to carry Lewis turned over to Jack Hurley W nae and when promoting field and had nothing ese m Vew Hurley gave him back
 Ies your fighter that have thG me you can hande him yourself" said Jack. That was last ApFN
 Lewis doing oil right with Thomas ever since Harry, who of and whose real name Henry Ton.
 n as heavily musced professlona strong man. ThoMgn nc ooEs aaua of h bulgng muscles he's M M eL Wnous henR a cocy Wehman he's as sure 0E hHnseM %omy FaFr Thomas take punch and am sure no am give
 Max schmg agreed hiS last trip here to give Lewsa eh bot repay 5000 exhibition bout engage men Nate Chicago while no was ehapon supposoa te hoght ho signing for ots Thomas eoore lighter when o took He represented a peing Nkea " nH aSent Yuehemer permitting this deeepon to DO wokeo @ hn Ysse has he's afraid Of guys ko Tho0
 ay shoudnt entertaining thoughts Of meeting Joe Lotus hnk Yl speaks wisdom particularly Snco Leww adm oms be Nate Lewis SNyA one punch can chSnee Inc course should Thomas find Maxo rusty enough to ho m target his i0 months yoH VIII DO e@e oi Whee Yuse should In bod and Maxe in Germany ~ (CopyrIght 1e37, King Features Syndcac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
LASINSKI VS. CILCO KID

New Haven, Conn. Dec. io.--tUP) Johnny Lasinski, Meriden heavy. weight, was matched today to light the Cilco Kid, Bridgeport, !n Q pre- liminray eight-round tussle to the Nathan Mann-Tiger Roy Williams fight here December i6.
 George Fitch, New Haven heavy, will meet Eddie Coderre, Pawtucket, R, l., in another eight rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
WRESTLING
ny United Pressl

(By United PfeBB)
 New York-Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, and Hans Steinke, Ger. many, drew; pr. John Murphy, Boston, pinned Tony slano, New York; Juan Olaquivel, Spain, tossed Angelo Pati, Italy; Richard stahl, Germany, and Pat Meehan, Ire. land, drew; Chief ;rhunderbird, Canada, pinned Vanka zelezniak, Russia.
 Hartford, Conn.--deorge Clark, Boston, drew with I'd (Don) George, New York; Tony Colesano, Spring. iield, Mass, drew with Les Ryan, New York; Tommy Rae, Spring. feld, pinned Al d0tz, Manchester, Conn: Jack Zarnos, Oklahoma, downed Harry yinkleStein, New York.
 At Camden, N. J.-dino Carl. baldi, St. Louis, pinned Clif Olsen, St. Paul; Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Ncb., throw Stanley Pinto, Ras vosa, Neb.; Jack Kennedy, Texas, drew with Jack Donovan, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
NEW BRITAIN BOY
 RAM CO.CAPTAIN

New York, Dec. I0.-(Up)-yord- hams 1888 football team will have Co.capatains--Iienry A. jacunSki and Michael Kochei. They tied in the squads balloting for c success. sor to Johnny DruEe.
 Jacunski, from New Britain. Conn. played end on the 1887 un. beaten Ram machine, and Kochel, Of Bloomfield, N. l., was c guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Newark, White Plains
 Share Grid Trophy

New York, Doc. lo.--(UP)-The Newark T'oronados and the White Plains Bears were named co.chaIils pions of the American Professional Football association today.
 Newark, winner of tho Southern Division titio race, and White Plains, Northern Division cham. pion. played c 3.3 tie in tho playoff last Sunday.
 Team owners met last night and voted to award the association to both,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have yOu e sports question you want NnsNeRedf T'he sports lcnh ClwestlOn Man tn Ht your service. WFite YOuP questions clearly, slgl. SouP name and RdAPeBA and nlNlt yOWP query tO Sports Irnn 0Wess lion Mnn, Sports service Durenus The Waterbury DemOerAts 1OlU ThiPteenth street, WMbhInKtOIl, D. C. enclosing c thPeesceht postage "'""'' TMD EDITOR.
 a. How many races were won by the great Australian horse, PhaF Lap9 first 37 times.
 c. What was tho top prlco for tickets for the Dempsey-T -Tuniiey light in Chicago, in September, io279 4. Forty dollars.
 c. Who was voted tho oatstand. lng woman athlete of the yeRr 1856 ln the Associated Press poll9
 4. Miss Helen Stephens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
LEWIS TO LEAD GREEN

Hanover, N. H.. Dec. i0.-tUp).- Richard 6. Lewis Of Melrogc has been elected captain Of the Dart. mouth varsity hockey team. As c freghman Lewis made his hockey letter, and has continued to staF at center for the big Greens varsity for tho past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
EGAN LEADS TRIBUNE
 BOWLING LEAGUE

Bill Egan leads the Tribune A. Q. boWleys with on average of Ill for i2 games and also lays claim to high single of i4o and high three of 97S, according to official statistics released this morning by oeorgie Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
piaTINaUIgHED COACII

Woodrow Wibon was the only proBident ever to coach c football team. His iD7O Princeton eleven was ccnsidered the best ii the country that wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
TIGERS, COYOTES
 CLASH TONIGHT

The N. D. Y. Tigers, coached by Ossie Petrone, will meet tho Bunker Hill Coyotes tonight at 6 o'clock at tho N. E. Y. hut. The N. E. Y. crew will be seeking It's sixth win against ono defeat. The Tiger management 10 also booking games with the Shelton Orioles, New Britain D. Q. Reserves, Ansonia Naples Sand the Naugy Y Diamonds.
 The iineups for tonight's game:
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Are We Included?

THE doubt which exists to whether the District
l. of Columbia could participate fully in the low-cost
housing program contemplated under the Wagner act
can be readily settled
Senator Wagner and others insist that there is no
such doubt Local officials on the other hand insist
that the city couldn't participate.
In section the bill clearly declares that the Dis
trict shall be regarded state. But in another there
uov.o Con is question as to whether the legal
language would permit the Alley Dwell
ing Authority to function, it not being
the agency of state municipal government but
creature of the Federal Government.
The House settle it all by declaring that for the
purposes Of the act the Alley Dwelling Authority is
recognized as an agency capable of acting under the
provisions of the bill.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Marry-Go-
Round
By Helen. ROuOl0nd
WHAT EVE KNEW

Outside Of the obstinate dan
denon, the only thing that ap-
pears to thrive and flourish
best on complete neglect is a
mans infatuation for a woman.
When a woman hears that
her ex-husband has remarked,
she sometimes feels like sending
the bride a bill for all the time
and labor she has spent in put
ting the first improvements on
him, and making him over from
a wild bachelor into a tame hus-
band.
II you can't understand why
women spend so much time and
money in beauty parlors, in
stead Of in doing good work,
Just ponder on what the mascu.
line vote would be in a popular.
ity contest between Queen vii!
helmina and Marlene Dietrich.
Men hate loud, boiSterouS
girls, declares the Cynic. A
woman, like a radio should be
tuned down to a soft, unobtru-
Sive pitch, which does not inter-
fere with q mans train Of
thought or drown out the sound
of his own voice.
When a man gets into a fool
ish ENHANCEMENT with the
wrong woman, it isn't always
because he's looking for adven-
ture; sometimes he's merely try
ing to escape monotony.
y
From a glance at the beaches,
the "back-to-Eve" influence
seems only to have been intensi-
fled by the Gay Nineties style.
trend. From frills and furbe.
lows to fig leaves appears to be
only a hop, skip and jump for
a modern gal.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate InO.O
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
DriUe Intelligently

How could anybody look at
that picture Of the lovely boy
who was killed by an automobile
the other day and continue to
drive without proper regard for
others?
Even though I had been OBJ
serving all the rules and regular
tions and had killed him, ]
never would have enjoyed an
other nights sleep. We will
have to have an aroused public
conscience. The best way to get
it is to print pictures of such
traffic victims as this.
JOHN B. ALTOR.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
School Room Guests

YVHE old woman who lived in shoe and had so many
i children she didn't know what to do was affluent
and in easy circumstances compared to the Washing
ton public school system.
The housing conditions of the local schools just
about as bad the old boot in which the kept
her large family.
And the old had to look after them all herself,
which is comparable to the shortage of teachers and
. clerical help to the school system
IL" S' """S and give instructions to the cty's
'GTOWS Larger youngsters.
The school situation becomes acute just now because
of the action of the Court of Appeals in uphodng the
lower court decision to the effect that children of per-
sons employed in the District must be admitted to the
local schools regardless of where they may have their
residences
The fact that these parents, not being District resi-
dents pay taxes to maintain the local schools has
nothing to do with the
The Congress- in its supreme power over the District
,,,.,, has ruled that they shall be ad-
'O"''"O"S " ~ " mitted to the schools and ad-
Neglected m;ttad +bov will he
But Congress might have made provision for
pendture of local funds in order to build up the school
system to point where it could accommodate these
visiting children comfortably and efficiently without
forcing neglect of the children of those who foot
ing the bills.
Washington wants these children of Maryland and
Virginia to into its schools if they find they need
to here in order to get the education they want
However, if the schools are unable to accommodate
their present load properly how they going to ac-
commodate the increased load caused
"O'e O"''"'e e"' by two or three thousand outside
Less Money cb;ldron.
The Board of Education has been trying for years
to get other District officials and Congress to provide
for a systematic upbuilding of the school system.
Instead of doing that the board has found that the
Bureau of the Budget and the Congress have been slash
ing its estimates ruthessy.
This conduct is scarcely consistent with the action
which forces an increase in the school enrolment
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Voice Of the People
Please givs t name and address and conie letters
to 200 uords.

BY the time Congress gets
around to passing a real airport
bill the airport site at Gravelly
Point will be above ground, and
that should put an end to the
inane proposals which are now
being advanced -.5- ..
It strikes me that we could
have moved forward more rap
idly with this work If Congress
had adopted the Gibson resolu'
ton, but we are going forward,
anyway. I. j. K.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Animals at the Zoo

THE sorrow of thousands of the city's youngsters
at the death of old Babe the Zoos big elephant,
is tempered by the news that comes from Sumatra
DR.. William NJ Mann, superintendent of the Zoo,
is reported his way back to the Capital with large
collection of new animals
"""' H"O H. """' for his menagere.
In HIS Bag! The National Geographic
Society," sponsor of the Mann expedition in announcing
the sailing, fails to tell what Dr. Mann has in his bag"
= That's too bad. We'd like to know.
But for the minute we'l have to be content with the
society that the collection is large
enough to fill without any outside assistance.
In the meantime we IL mourn the passing of "Babe,"
who for so long entertaining feature of the
National Geological Park.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
The Crime Chart

I can't understand why all
this hub-bub is being raised over
the Presidents nomination Of
Senator Black to fill the Su-
preme Court vacancy. when
right in our own National Capt.
tai there exists q condition
which vitally affects the welfare
Of all Of us.
I refer, Of course, to the
crime wave. AS a resident Of
this city for a good many years,
I can honestly say I have never
before seen thieves and thugs
operating with such boldneSs
and confidence in the inability
Of the police to apprehend
them.
Newspapers quote police Off
cials as attributing the increase
in lawlessnesS to a natural
trend" Poppycock! I say.
What good is a police force that
can't cope effectively with a
crime wave? If the present
wave is part Of "a natural
trend" it most certainly must
have been evident from the
"crime chart" when it would.
reach its peak, and prepara-
tions should have been made
to nullify it.
TAXPAYER.