davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL, Goth
and r sts n.w.-1 room. kit bath. com
Rls.sy Rses month astionsI Gay
BURTON APIS, 2120 @ ST NW.-ONE
room. kitchenette. semi:.nrivate bath; com,
pletely furnished; maid service; S10.5O
and S11.5O per week. Also rooms. $3.50
As Ekf location sh5 lssS ss9ac7s h1K vE esd
bath. t% shower. H5sss Frisldaire: $3.50. Adams
100 EAST CAPITOL sT-ENTTRE 1st
ssv apt o s.o ana snd
% references. S Lincoln als7. ' Is.
3O1 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E-3 ROOMS.
back porch. semi-privste bath. gas: heat
and cleo. S42.50. Available March I.
1901 D ST. sE-THREE-RooM MOD
quiet. desirable people only; semi-private
bath.
1907 EAST CAPITOL LARGE ROOMS.
semi-private bath: everything furnished.
INFER, 1885 18th ST. N.W-2 ROOMS,
kitchen bath. attractively furnished; refg..
ATTRAcTIyELY FUEN:: 1.RM; BACH II
cation, 1914 18th st. NV. Decatur 2211
during ONCE hours. Wisconsin 1854 after
pm.
1882 EYE ST. N.W.-sTUDIO APT. ONE
large room, bath and shower nicely fur
nishsd: mis- sdct1 watkins distance downtown Ap-
27Os ONTARIO RD; NWETW0 ROOMS.
kitchenette. 9 windows. Frigidaire. Also
! room. kitehenette: nicely furnished. %.
lumbia 4S17.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

3013 VISTA ST NE-3 rooms and pri-
vate bath, mi: use of phone.
500 9th ST NE-Entire second floor. two
large rooms and alcove; heat. light and
gas cheap. Will furnish. 2S'
Evening star., 1937-02-26
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

(AND ANNEXES). 1859 r ST. NV
SINGLES. DOUBLES PRIVATE BATHS:
PHONES IN ALI, ROOMS: ELEVATOR:
INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES; 1MMACU-
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECTIvE
MENU; GYMNASIUM; PERSONAL LAuN-
DRY AND DRY-CLEANING SERVICE:
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION: COUN-
TRY CLUB PRIVILEGES-GOLF. TENNIS.
RATES, $40 TO 500 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

WANTED-On Capitol Hill furnished room
and bath. Address Box l3SH. Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2222 Que NV. Apt. l.
Gentleman share front room with another
twin beds: walk. distance unlim. phone;
pIaQn North 441a-I
Evening star., 1937-02-26

:733 MORRISON ST.-Sun parlor as studio
room, S35; other rooms. S25 up gentle
men only. fine home; Conn ave. corner.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

INFER. 1738 18th st. NV ROOMS
Kitchen. bath. with s.w. exposure: 5efrig-
eration: S55. Bee janitoY.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
DOWNTOWN APTS.

Convenient, fireproof BLDG; 24-hour
elevator. switchboard serv.; refrigeration
on house current. Furn. at slight extra
charge. 1880 r st. NV. Potomac 1900
Evening star., 1937-02-26

13l4 KENYON ST NW.-Fine room. cheap
rent; good furniture; twin beds for two or
three all conveniences. Fine location. .
.,125 18th ST \.W-Unusually attractive
room, completely furnished for Ink; also
single room: Frigidaire
Evening star., 1937-02-26

1102 9th ST NW-Large master room
private bath. shower ch.w: detached
home: single S"5; double. $50 Geo 9409.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ApARrMENTs UhEURkIsHED

I62 MD AVE. S.W-2nd FLOOR: FRONT;
rms bright and clean; gas. heat and
Evening star., 1937-02-26

1894 LANIER PLACE near 18th and Col.
rd.-Attractive rooms, congenial home.
double 81; single So each.
2630 WOODLEY PL-Facing park; bed
sitting rm.. double rm.: priv. family.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

11E OAhIAND AFI.
zoos Columbia Rd. NV. Potomac O924
and Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

1920 N. VERMONT ST Arlington. Va
Ladies or couple: comfortable room with
double bed. also room with single bed; half
block from bus; reasonable. Call Saturday
after or Sunday. Telephone Clarendon
663-W
Evening star., 1937-02-26

o6lS MASS. AVE NW-Large. 2nd floor
room; . exposures Near bath Employed
lady References requested: 81 week
3463 l4th ST NW.-Attractively fur
nished double room. seml-prlvate bath:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Movies Face
Reports US.

[TH the close of
1886 t h e motion
picture industry of
the United States
was in the best posi-
tion that it has oc-
cupied since t h 9
boom year of 1929,
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Y Y
. a5SS

DOOh yNdl VI 4O-VO
according to Nathan D.
Golden, Chief Motion Pic
ture Section, Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Com
merce.
Approximately 500 feature
pictures were produced by
the industry during the year
at a cost of one hundred and
thirty-five million dollars, an
increase of ten million dol
lars, as compared with 1885.
The increased cost of produc-
tion, Mr.. Golden stated, is at
tributed by the industry to
the better class of pictures
produced and to the in
creased wages and salaries
paid to the studio personnel.
About 500 theaters were
constructed or reconditioned
during the year at q cost of
twenty-seven million dollars,
thus further increasing the
two billion dollars previously
invested in the industry.
Some Of the theaters re
opened during the year have
been closed for as long as i
years, Mr.. Golden stated.
The prime factors in the re-
opening of theaters during
the year was the increased
availability of money occa-
stoned by the steadily adj
vancing economic improve
ment within the United
States and the better quality
pictures which were pro-
duced and exhibited, accord
ing to Mr.. Golden.
The increased patronage
would evidence that gross
revenues received for admis-
sion to motion picture the
aters during 1886 again had
reached the $1,000,000,000
mark for the first time since
1929, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
I I B
I MS !

LI "Ah IL"
bureaucrats call an
"art report"
Oddly enough, the inter-
ests it was hoped to serve by
such a drastic change in news
paper treatment of the screen
product are among the loud
est grumblers. Exhibitors
and actors both condemn the
"art report" as futile and
valueless in stimulating in
terest in pictures.
They don't grumble too
loud, for reasons that are
apparent, but the Berlin Of
flee of the United States De-
partment of Commerce feels
the dissatisfaction is impor-
tant enough to become the
topic of a special report.
The cart report" which re-
places the conventional criti-
cism, is more in the nature Of
a description and an analysis
of the picture, and must be
signed with the full name of
the author. The profession
of cart reporter" may be fol-
lowed only on receipt of
special permit.
Reserving the right to OBJ
iect with more vehemence,
German exhibitors complain
that a mere description of
the film content is likely to
be disadvantageous, as it
may diminish the interest in
the feature by prospective
patrons. In the case of the
lighter type of story, they
claim analysis and descrip-
ton are hardly possible.
Need for such regulation,
according to the govern
ment, resulted from the be-
lief that the conception of
criticism has been entirely
perverted and that critics
CONTINUED to Back Page)
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Germany AbOIiSteS Motion Picture Criti
Art Reports
On Pictures
New Order
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

7 A STROKE Of the
pen, Mr.. Hitler has
abolished movie crit
icism and film critics
in Germany. In
stead, picture fans
will have what the
bureaucrats call an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
TRIPLE CARD OPENS
BASKET BALL LOOP
Heurich Cup League Competition
Under Way Tomorrow Night.
Champs Play Wednesday.

THE first three of nine games sched-
uled this week for the Heurich
Cup Basket Ball League will be played
tomorrow night when the season is
inaugurated at the Heurich gym
nasium.
Twelve teams are members of the
league with Sun Radio, formerly
Rinaldi. the defending champions. The
champs do not play until Wednesday
when they open against Treasury. a.
Tomorrow's program calls for the
Marine Reserves to play National Clay
Products at 1880 o'clock; Lubseal for
merly w. P. A., to play Delaware &
Hudson at $3.50, and Investigation to
play Fort Myer at $50.
On Wednesday, in addition to the
Radio-Treasury game. Senate Beer
meets Naval Hospital and National
Clay meets Lubseal.. Fridays schedule
calls for games between Little Tavern
and Fort Myer, Senate Beer and the
Marine Reserves and Delaware & Hud-
son and Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
GOOD GRID PACE SET
BY VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
Props, a. Highs Win 20, Lose 10
Games With 0ut-of.State
Teams This Year.

By the Associated Press.
n edmond, Va, Nov. 27.-Virginia
class "A" high schools, prepara-
tory schools and military academies
in the 1887 season bettered their re-
cord of last year against out-of- state
football teams.
The Old Dominion elevens combined
to win 20 games from outsiders, while
losing 10 and tying 6. They scored
TT points to the opposition's 280
Last fall the Virginians won IS games,
lost IL and tied 4, scoring SOP points
against their opponents BOT.
College freshman teams in the State
also bettered their records, winning 8
losing 2 and tying /. In 1886 the
yearlings won 2, dropped and tied g.
Preparatory school teams turned in
the best collective record against the
aliens, winning and tying l. The
class "A" schools captured IS, lost 3
and tied 8.
Episcopal High Of Alexandria had
the best record in the preparatory divi-
sion. George Washington Of Danville
In the class "A" Conference and Mas
sanutten in the military academy
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
JEWISH BASKETERS
DOWN FOR BUSY DAY
1naugurate League Competition
With Five-Game Program
Starting at $50.

FIVE games will inaugurate the
Jewish Community Center's senior
basket ball league today, action being
slated at the Center's gym from $50
O'Clock on.
Anxious and Brandeis will clash in
the first game with Aston and Phalanx
playing at 4:45, Phi Sigma and Az. A..
at 6, Olympians and A. z. A. Alumni
at 7:15 and Metro and Lions at $3.50.
The Center's varsity, coached by
Jim Mcnamara, will not open its sea-
son until three weeks from today, but
an attractive schedule Is being ar
ranged and Sunday night games being
booked with leading unlimited fives.
Players like Milton henderson, Milton
Jacobson, Sissy Esenstad, Abe Rosen-
field, Rube Heyman, Ben lola and
Babe Silverman give the Center q
veteran aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Redskin.Packer
Line-Ups Today

Reserves.
Re6skins-Britt 02), Justice G3),
Michaels G8), Bond (22), NJ. Krause
t25), Carroll (26), G. Smith cd,
Karcher (29), Howell 800, McChes-
ney 1927. Baugh $3.50, Young cd. B.
Smith (38), H. Krause (4D, Kahn
(43).
Packers-Miller 90, Schneidman
"a, Svendsen CD, Scherer I'D,
Sauer %, Bruder Q8). Banet CID,
Jankowski t25), Sturgeon (26), Becker
1927, Engelbretzen go, Evans (39),
Lee (4O), Seibold (4D, G. Svendsen
(43), Goldenberg 90.
Officials.
Rsferee-Mr. w. G. Crowell. UNI
pire-E. F. Hughitt. Head lnesman-
Larry Conover. Field judge-Bernard
L. Eberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
HAVE VARIED PROGRAM
Boys Club Youngsters Engage in
Four Sports This Week.

Indoor baseball, soccer, volley ball
and touch football comprise the ath-
letic program of the Boys Club Of
Washington this week with COMPETE
ton being divided between the Junior
and misunderstanding sections.
Three indoor baseball games are
scheduled tomorrow night, soccer will
be played by the intermediates-senior
on Tuesday. the soccer for the juniors
and volley ball for the Intermediates
seniors is scheduled for Wednesday,
touch football for the seniors on Friday
and volley ball for the Juniors on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Two Skins on All:LooP Team
Battles, Baugh Are Honored-Ciants Have Trio
on Mythical Eleven.

completed the backfield, while the
Chicago Bears, the only other team
to place as many as two men,
landed both their guards-Danny
Fortmann and George Musso. Don
Hutson Of Green Bay and Gaynell
Tinsley of the Chicago Cardinals
were the ends, and Armand Mic
colai Of Pittsburgh the other tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Jack BelOte.
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Green Bay Packers VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Soccer.
Heurich Brewers vs.. Italian
Americans, West Potomac Polo
Field, 3.
Sun Radio VS.. Maryland Park,
West Potomac Polo Field, 3.
Marlboro VS.. Young Democrats,
Marlboro, Md, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Tony Dupre, VS.. Baby Manuel,
eight rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Ed Don George VS.. Jack Singer.
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
STOPS $4,000 SHOTS

BOSTON P.-Tiny Thompson,
Boston Bruin ice-hockey goaler, esti-
mates he has stopped $4,000 shots
with the pads he's worn continuously
for . dozen seasons.
They've been repaired 50 often
there's nothing left Of the original set
but the studing. But Tiny plans to
use them again Ia this thirteenth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
This One Stumps
Michigan's Coach
A mn ARBOR, Mich. R.-Harry

N 1V1V 1kICDO1V, MIC1I. Of1.-11dIIy
Kipke tells this one:
When a third-string tackle came
to tell the Michigan football coach
that pressure of other work would
force him to leave the grid squad,
Kipke asked if the boy couldn't
stay on.
I'VE need you. you know" said
the coach. The player was i'm
pressed, but after reflection, said:
Gee, coach, if you didn't need me
against Minnesota you'll never need
me-"
The substitute was on the bench
while the Gopers gave the VOL
Verines q good lacinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
BIG FOOTBALL.TA

LOS ANGELES (P.-Three games
in eight days. That was the feat of
the University Of Missouri football
team which tackled the University Of
California at Los Angeles as the last
of it's trio Of rivals here November q.
The Tigers previously had met
Washington University and Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
RUPERT MUST PAY.

NEW YORK R).-Basket ball Is
costing Col. Jake Rupert money. It's
this way: When the Yankees forbade
Joe D Maggie to play basket ball this
winter they took away q chunk of
dough from him that Owner Rupert
will have to make up when contract
signing time rolls around,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

both against Tech and Roosevelt.
These merely Illustrate the brand of
play they produced throughout the
season.
Coach Artie Boyd stuck these men on
the right side of the line, realizing the
tendency of scholastic backs to run to
that side Of the defensive team. The
maneuver largely nullified stabs at that
sector.
Roosevelt Boys Shine.
\ T THE other wing is Walter Con-
molly Of Tech, who snatched three
touchdown passes. Despite a ten
dency to ease up when the opposition
failed to threaten, Connolly neverthe-
less displayed more thorough knowl-
edge of the game than any rival and
rates with Wade as one of the series
elite fankmen.
Roosevelt's 195-pound tackle, Joe
Kolker, and diminutive guard, Eddie
Vasvary, easily gain berths on the
mythical eleven. Kolker, a brother
of Sid Kolker, former Tech High and
George Washington linesman, is an
ideal athlete. Aggressive, alert and
hard-hitting, he also is among the first
five students, in scholastic work, cur
rently attending local public high
schools.
Vasvary, feet runner and vicious
blocker, also was as impregnable as
any linesman and labored earnestly
and untiringly for the sole betterment
OF weak but game club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
F1VE.PLY PLAY WORKS.

In 1885, Arkansas was playing
Southern Methodist. Quarterback
Fred Robbins forward-passed to End
Ike Poole, who lateraled to Fullback
Choice Rucker, who lateraled to
Tackle Cliff Van Sickle, who lateraled
to Poole. The play gained II yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR BASKET PLAY.
Georgetown Will Open Its
League Campaign Here
With Temple.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
- League competition for the
six Eastern intercollegiate
L Basketball Conference teams
will start with Carnegie Tech and
West Virginia inaugurating the con-
ference's sixth season in game at
Morgantown January 8.
The 1888 conference schedule, an
nounced today, calls for every team
to see action by January II. Pitts
burgh's game with West Virginia at
Morgantown March IL will wind up
the 30-game program.
No Change In Coaches.
A IL six teams will play under the
same coaches as last year, with
DR.. H. c. Carlson plotting Pittsburgh,
defending champion; Max Hannum in
charge at Carnegie Tech and Jimmy
Usilton at Temple. Marshall Sleepy
Glenn is coach at West Virginia, John
Lawther at Penn State and Fred Mes
mer at Georgetown.
The schedule:
January 8. Carnegie Tech at West Vir-
ginia; 10, Temple at GEORGETOWN; II. Penn
State at Carnegie Tech: 49, West Virginia
at Penn State: II. Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh; 1s, Temple at west Virginia; 20.
Temple at Carnegie Tech: 21. GEORGETOWN
Ct Pittsburgh: %: Georgetown, at Penn
February 4. Penn State at Temple: 8.
West Virginia at Temple: 5. Penn State at
town: 8, Temple at Penn State: 8. Temple
at Pittsburgh: IL, Georgetown at Carnegie
Tech: II. Georgetown at West Virginia;
negie Tech at Temple. IT Pittsburgh at
Georgetown: 49,. Pittsburgh at Temple;
10. Penn State at West Virginia; 81 Car
town at Temple: 20. Pittsburgh at Car
negie Tech.
s. west Virginia at Carnegie Tech: s.
PITTSBURGH at Penn State; IL. Pittsburgh
at West Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
DOESN'T MOVE FAST.

NEW ORLEANS P.-Larry Gilbert
has been with the New Orleans
Southern Association baseball club for
% years as player, manager and busi-
ness manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

TWO Washington Redskins
were found on the first all
National League team to
Il appear this season and
announced last night by the New
York Daily News. They both were
backs-Cliff Battles, the Leagues
leading ground gamer, and Slingin'
Sam Baugh, the sensational fresh
man passer.
Only the New York Giants,
leading contenders for the Red
skins Eastern title, won more
places on the all-star eleven,
having three of their members Sc
lected. Tuffy Leemans was picked
as one Of the backs, Mel Helm as
the center and Ed Widseth as one
Of the tackles.
Dutch Clark Of the Detroit Lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Kemp Sparks Eastern.

CONVERTED from a center, where
he gained all-high recognition in
1886. Kemp was a vital cog in the
Lincoln Park backfield. He was an
unsunk hero Of the Eastern-Tech ar
gument by virtue of snatching a wild
heave from center and quickly Tipping
1t into position for Curt Miller's game
winning extra-point placement.
Kldwen. courageous lad oozinr
with spirit, was the hub Of Eastern's
running attack and fired crisp, accu-
rate aerials in sharing the heaving
burden with Kemp. A member of last
years all-high outfit, Kidwell was in
Jured against Tech and missed East
ems final game with Western.
Speith, Rassier, Ickes and Colds
worthy shone sporadically, but for con-
sstency the backf1eld of Snead, Kid
we'll, Belote and Kemp must stand.
Jokes probably was the best blocking
back in the series and also a clever
ball carrier, but his flashes were spotty.
Spetth's speed, Rassier's line-smashing
and generally brainy conduct and
Ns0ASAo Va Way PuAAt1ll6 aAuCu W GllC
caliber Of series play.
Three From Champions Line.
The entire right side OF Eastern's
- line. composed of Bob STANCE,
guard; Paul Kober, tackle, and Dick
Wade, end, has been chosen. Indi-
vidually outstanding, this trio knitted
tight defense and was effective in
creating gaps for Eastern ball carriers.
As a sample of their alertness, STANCE
blocked Belote's extra-point attempt
to assure Eastern victory in the Tech
game. The same tilt saw Kober rip
through to spill Tech back for q
15-yard loss at time when Tech was
threatening on the 10-yard line in the
second period. Passes to Wade scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Backs From Three Schools.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Morris Snead of Western, Al Kid
we'll and Bill Kemp Of Eastern and
Jack Belote of Tech comprise the
backfield. selected only after eliminat-
ing worthy challengers in Hal Speith
Of Eastern, Henry Rassier of Tech and
Bob Goldsworthy and Bill Ickes Of
Central.
Snead and Belote are indexed as
triple-threat stars. Both include
punting, passing and shifty running in
their respective repertoires. Belote's
passes to Walter Connolly, end, ranked
favorably with Eastern's clicking COM
binations Of Kidwell or Kemp to Dick
Wade. Snead, in stepping up from
last years all-high second team, was
buried in a rather feeble Western
team. Relote also was a crack place
ment booter, sending six of eight at
tempts across the bar.
Kemp, adjudged the most valuable
player in the series last year, was
eclipsed only by Jones of Central in
backing up the line. Despite his lack
OF heft, weighing only lat pounds. the
rugged Kemp was the sparkplug of the
championship machine, handling the
Eastern team cleverly and authoring
many successful passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
REDSKINS BATTLE
FOR TITLE CHANCE
Defeat by Green Bay Today.
Would Gust Grid Pros
From League Race.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

IT'S STILL four weeks until
Christmas. but the Washington
I Redskins would be glad to receive
y fia fndou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

man exemptions, and thereby reduce
the potential revenue.
Several members Of the committee
predicted If Congress should approve
an income tax as a substitute for
the present business privilege levy
residents as well as Federal en-
ployeS would be exempt from paying
the tax. In such an event the re-
turn from an income tax would be
negligible.
Intangibles Repeal Feared.
1t also was pointed out that with
adoption of an income tax Congress
probably would repeal the present tax
on intangibles, which is now yielding
81, 900, 900 a year, and probably will
jump to s2,500,00O this year as a re-
suit of the so-called teeth" put into
existing law.
why give up a certainty for an
uncertainty" declared one committee
member We are getting 100000
year lIOlll bilc lIlldtlSlElt tdA- VIC
don't know what we would get from
an income tax And if an attempt is
made to tax the salaries Of Govern
ment employees there is strong likeli-
hood the whole income tax plan would
be held unconstitutional"
The District tax situation was
considered by the Exchange Club
yesterday and the guest speaker, Rufus
S. Lusk, president of the Washington
Taxpayers Association. renewed a sug-
gestion that representatives of civic
organizations appear before the Budget
Bureau next week and oppose budget
that will continue the existing so-called
emergency" tax program.
For years groups urging greater
spending of money have regularly
appeared before budget officials" said
Lusk. ITS about time that taxpayers
made themselves heard there, too.
They will be listened to-"