davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-12-02
MORE REVSI0NS FOR :,
EUROPE ARE AHEAD

(Continued from page one' :.
Enrope statesmen rather than poll.
ticiaris, this will be understood. II
not, -. AZ,
Virginia Gayda. often a mouth
piece for Premier. Benito Musso,
lini in an editorial yesterday, said
that the territorial revislons
agreed upon at Munich merely
were q starting. point. !,
; 'eThe work was bepun but not
finished" he, wrote. "Other prob.
lens. of justice and equilibrium
mnst be solved among the nations,
Other points of reconstruction IN
Europe must be admitted and sys-
tematized. "-... "t,. !,
The Rumanian press attributed
King Carols order for ruthless
ness in, wipine out the Fascist Iron
Guard. IA al whose leaders were
slain by prison guards in an a.. !.
legged escape attempt, to fears OF
a Hungarian. invasion aimed at
seizure of Pennsylvania province.
which belonged to, Hungary before
the World war. Agitation mount"
ed in Hungary for return Of the
war-lost. territory. %. = :. D.,
"Enemies from without await
only a favorable opportunity 70
Jump on us" the semi. .offic a!
newspaper Romania said. IT add
ed that violence in Transy'vania
was due to f.provoeation" and was
intended to- be prelude to far
reschine rehellious efforts"
A state Of armed truce existed
between Slovakia and Poland
witch the Slovaks hoped forecast
lasting peace but which they
feared might be a prelude to fur
thor tension and frontier fatal in
cidents. Ia :,
In the Jayorina district Polish
! whistle was sounded for the cross.
ing. ,.. ..v W., =
J.. 1--WE are confident the crew was
not to hlarnen he added. ".
The times-news., 1938-12-02
T0WN'S PROSPERITY
- LAID TO RULE OF 3

HAPPY CAMP, Cal, Dec. g.
(UP)-This city insists it enjoys
it's present prosperity and happi-
ness to the fact that it has always
lived by the rule of three"
1t has three stage lines, three
merchandise stores, three restau-
rants, three hotels, three wood
yards, is installing its third bar,
has three churches, and plans are
under way for three dress shops
and three gift shops. The only
enterprises free from competition
are the bakery, laundry and first
aid clinic. >..
The times-news., 1938-12-02
RAD DAY ON MOVIE LOT

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. (UP(--
The M-G,M movie. company that
Is turning ,out Stand Up and
Fight" here is using the local hos
pital. In one afternoon one boy
:player.-was. bitten. ,h:' a. dog, and
two women fell off horses In a
fox-hunting sequence, necessitat-
ing hospitalization%of oil three.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
Upton ONU.P. ALL AMERICAN

consin. NJ
Quarterbacks: Christman, Mis-
souri,; Mosley, Alabama; stlrn-
weiss, North Carolina; Hoffman,
Syracuse Kischer. Iowa State;
Paulman, Stanford.
Halfbacks: Pingel, Michigan
State; Luckman, Columbia; Steb-
bins. Pittsburgh Cassiano, Pitts
burgh; Drummer, Tulane; Esh-
mont, Fordham; Condit, Carnegie
Tech; Smith, Southwestern; Dwy'
er, New Mexico; Cahill, Holy
Cross; Ries, Western Reserve
Moore, Minnesota; Sidat-Singh'
Syracuse; Hackney. Kansas State
Lain. Rice; Roise, Idaho; Wash
ington, U.C.L.A.; Snow, Utah
Winterholler, Wyoming; Heffer'
nan, st. Mary's. ="
Fullbacks: O'Mara, d u k e.
Thesing, Note Dame: Coffman
Tennessee; Tarbox, Texas Tech
Holm, Alabama; Langhurst, Ohio
State; Christensen, Minnesota
Anderson, California; Mccarthy
Denver; Kisselburgh, Greg or
State. ,
Copyright. 1888, United Press)
hours before the chamber of depu
tres convinced in Rome that the
- inS
The times-news., 1938-12-02
NAME CHANGE MYSTIFIEs

BUTTE, Mont. lUPj-TLa|
is just one thing that still II
trigues court attaches here in n
case of Charles Collar. Judge ] l
Lynch granted him a Request
change his name from Collar
Sakellaris and while he presr.
ably told the court the resS
therefor, no one else about \
court has been able to figure |
out.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit Juice, dry cereal,
scrambled eggs, nut mullins,
coffee, milk. -
LUNCHEON: Creamed
dried beef on toast celery
stuffed with watercress,
wholewheat bread sandwich.
es, h, lime gelatin, cookies, tea,
DINNER Fresh fruit cup,
Swedish meat balls, boiled
potatoes, eight.minute. cab
hage, steamed ginger pudding,
hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL
Ends: Striegel, Carnegie Tech;
Vosberg, Marquette; Dolman'
California; Coughlin, Santa Clara; ;
Jaeunsky, Fordham; kavanaugh'
louisiana State; Wenzel, Tulane
Goodreault, Boston college; Nash,
Minnesota; Powell, Navy; Alien
Syracuse.
Tackles: Cato, Louisiana State
Devarona, California; Ste a.
Army; Platt, Yale; Russell, Au-
burn; Coon, North Carolina State;
Siegel, Michigan; Mihal, Purdue
Mcneil, Southern California;
Campbell, Carnegie Tech; Zagar'
Stanford; McGarry, Utah.
Guards: Hayes, Fordham
Schwortzer, Boston college; Hoop
er, Syracuse; Lezouski, Pitts
burgh; Rieth, - Carnegie Tech;
Petro, Pittsburgh; Means, Wash
ington; Hutchins, Oregon State:
Centers: Dowd, St. Mary's; Glib
son, Dartmouth; Cox, Alabama
Calvelli, Stanford; Apolskis, Mar
quette; Ryland, U.C.L.A.; -Sehi-
echl, Santa Clara; Murray, Wis
The times-news., 1938-12-02
CAT PUT UP AS CHAMPION

, ToNAWANDA,, N. Y. lUP)-
DR.. Sergeant P. Martin claims
ownership Of a champion cat
when it>comes to feline age and
maternity marathons." His cat
Patsy Dr. Martin declares, has
produced l20 kittens since ne res
cued her from the Erie county
s. p. C. A. pound II years ago.
The times-news., 1938-12-02
COTTON BOWL GAME

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2. (UP)-
Dan Rogers, president of the Cot
ton Bowl association, announced
yesterday that St. Mary's college
of Moraga, Cal, would meet Tex
as Tech in the Cotton Bowl lin
Dallas on January ..
The times-news., 1938-12-02
OLD BLACK MARE FAMOUS

SYDNEY. (UPl--Entreaty, the
mother of Phar Lap, Australia's
crack racing horse, and full sister
of, Nea Lap, who was sold in 1888
to- American Breeders for. $1,000,
was described by horse experts
here. upon her arrival from New
Zealand as being, "just a plain old
black mare"
The times-news., 1938-12-02


B Minor Mass.
Bach is shown
here at left on a
1885 G erm a n
stamp, one of,
three issued in
G o m memoration
OF the 3 a c h
Handel .celebra-
ton in Germany.
The times-news., 1938-12-02

The great Swallower," a fish
which. lives in the mid-Atlantic at
great depths, can swallow other
fish larger than itself.
The times-news., 1938-12-02

Old fashioned "slide" advertise
ments still are shown at the NOV
les in Geneva, Switzerland.
The times-news., 1938-12-02

hours before the chamber of depu-
tres convinced in Rome that the
shouting by the Italian deputies
would occur.
The times-news., 1938-12-02

whistle was sounded for the cross
ing. .. .~ ~, =.
ave are confident the crew was
not to blame" he added. : e..
The times-news., 1938-12-02

USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
FENCE WHITING /?

To have the pencil sharp
ener replace the pocketknife
may be a step forward in our
civilization, but it sort Of
does away with the old GUS
tom of whiting. In the old
days you found more Of this
than you do today, in fact
you even find folks who don't
carry pocketknives. Whit
ting served as a means Of
attracting attention to such
objects as watch charms,
paddles or paper knives,
which took form while the
whittier meditated on a horse
trade or merely shaved for
the sake Of shaving. The
pocketknife was an American
institution and whiting the
art of the idler as he leaned
against the barn-door or the
rail-fence or perhaps with
his foot ON the hub Of the
wagon wheel as he passed
the time of day. Maybe chg
arettes have taken the place
of the knife for when men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

meet they are more apt today
to reach for a cigarette than
a stick. Of course a plug of
tobacco was necessary to a
good whiting job, it seemed
to give it, a finish. A knife
could fashion a tooth pick as
well as sharpen a pencil, it
could clean nails and cut
hang-nails with ease. It was
as essential in a mans pock-
ct as automobile keys are to-
day. We know that all whit
tiers haven't disappeared and
we hope they won't for they
remain a sign Of the content
ment Of the yesterdays and
a symbol of something typi-
cally American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Washington. The bitterness between
industry and government was made
almost into a parallel with Euro
pean conditions, and the ''Spokes-
man" went further to suggest that
some method Of getting together,
comparable to the European settle
ment," should be used here.
Well, imagine there Is none in
our country who do not hope for,
and believe in the need Of, lasting
peace between business and govern
ment. AS the shadowy form said,
as it fioated over Hyde Park, there
has been too much name calling,
too many charges and recrimina-
tons. The condition has slowed I'D
general business; it has made the
relief rolls full to overlooking. But
when the ''White House Spokesman"
seeks a settlement" like that at
Munich, Germany, where Dictator
Hitler grabbed everything he want
ed-well, let me observe that it was
a swell subject as an illustration
why the white House Spokesman"
should remain in his grave!
There was another phase Of the
"Spokesman's" backfence snarling
that is bound to disturb the neigh
boris sleep. It was tantamount to q
demand that business stop misrep-
resenting the governments attitude
this being the New Deal attitude
toward business. That Is to say,
there was a yelled charge that bust
ness, which is to say, 'the economic
royalists," have been lying about
the governments programs and OBJ
jectives, no mention being made Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

For Governor
HERBERT R. O'CONOR
For Attorney General
WILLIAM C. WALSH
For Comptroller
J. WILLARD TAWES
For Clerk Court of Appeals
JAMES A. YOUNG
For United States Senator
WILLARD E. TYDINGS
For Congressman
WILLIAM D. BYRON
For Judge Circuit Court
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
For State Senator
ROBERT PETER
For County Commissioners
CLAY PLUMMER
ODORION w. ROBY
THOMAS EARLE HAMPTON
ROBERT w. FARMER
JOHN E. OXLEY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Old Solar Calendar

A climatic solar calendar suitable
for the valley Of the lower Yellow
river in China was compiled about
1000 B. c. and continues to be
used by the farmers throughout that
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Ever notice how some of
those signs along the high
way reading "Men At Work.,
exaggerate?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Nowadays when a family
has a manageable daughter
about the only place left for
father is out in the garage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

t9'"Lpsi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Blame Taxes for Added
Burden Business Carries

The news dispatches from Hyde
Park made reference to unfair sto-
ries about taxes. The Spokesman"
specifically asserted that business
interests were all wet when they as
serted that federal taxes are heav-
Ter now than one, three or FIVE years
ago. It struck me as being queer
complaint, because federal taxes
are higher; there are more Of them
in number and the rates on nearly
all the old ones are higher. Treas
ury figures show that the federal
government collected $3,115, 900, 900
in taxes five years ago. The same
official figures show collections Of
more than $4,100, 000, 900 three years
ago, and in the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1887, the collections were
announced as $500, 000, 900. Then,
on June 80, this year, the official
figures recorded collections Of
So, 240, 100000 To be absolutely fair.
it must be considered that business
was at its lowest ebb five years
ago. Hence, tax payments were at
the lowest. But, without attempting
to cite ali of the increases in rates
! and new taxes invoked, new taxes
and new rates have been RESPONSE
BILE, too, for the increased burden
which business carries.
1t is important, also, in connec-
ton with the consideration of taxes
to call attention to the federal gov
ernment's budget condition. At the
end of September, when the first
quarter of the fiscal year was COM
pleted, there was a deficit of more
than $500, 000, 1000. The Treasury had
been called upon to pay out $780,
000,0 more than it had taken in
by way Of taxes. II my country
school multiplication still serves
me, there is deficit indicated for
the current fiscal year Of approx
mately $4,000. 900. 900 since there are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
DipIOmatilas

Diplomat O.,
When your friend ~ Gko
name his faults, IL
fond Of him, you say,
got any"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
four quarters In each year. Il may
be Lessor It may be more.
No breathing SpslP
EUer Has Taken Place

the government and industry, I be-
heve recall accurately the famous
breathing spell'' Of several years
ago. Roy Howard, the Pittsburgh
and New York newspaper publish
er, wrote q letter In which he told
the President Of the need for CO.
operation between the government
and business and suggested at the
same time how encouraging it
would be II business could be as
sured that government harass-
ment Of business was at an end. II
! remember, Mr.. Roosevelt said In
his reply that the major portion Of
his New Deal reforms was complet-
ed and there would be breathing
spell" It was about that time, too,
that Vice President Garner was re-
ported to have said it was time to
let the cattle get fat; that they had
been chased around until they were
just skin and bones. He meant, of
course, that II business was going to
expand and re-employ workers, then
on relief, the government must quit
taking everything the employers re-
ceived. Well, neither the breath
ing spell' nor the fattening process
ever has taken place.
Further, reference might be made
to the fact that, not the "White
House Spokesman" but numerous
spokesman for Mr.. Roosevelt have
been having great fun riding astride
the neck Of business. One can re-
fer to the activities Of Robert H.
jackson, trust buster extraordinary;
to Thurman Arnold, who succeeded
to Mr.. Jackson's job in the depart
ment Of justice; to William o. Doug
lass, or to Secretary Ickes. Each Of
these has had several turns swing
ing a bludgeon at business men, and
they win swing them some more.
So, perhaps MI. Roosevelt's anal
ogy In which he compared the Eu-
ropean situation and settlement"
with the idea Of a settlement be-
tween government and business was
not so far wrong. Perhaps the "set-
Element" by which Hitler took over
great chunks Of Czechoslovakia Is
the way the authoritative sources"
or the white House Spokesman"
would have our government take
over most private industry.
Needs Encouragement From
Leaders in Public Life
The "White House Spokesman's"
suggestion about a truce and CO.
operative effort between business
and government brought response
from Charles M. Hook, president Of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, who assured the Presi.
dent that "there viii be no rafting
of sabers as far as the manufac-
turers are concerned" He said
there would be an upward surge in
business elf there is encouragement
from leaders in public life." I am
not able to say what Is meant by
the mo saber rafting" beyond the
obvious meaning Of a willingness
to keep the collective business
mouth shut.
Actually, It appears the crux of
the whole problem is to be found in
the fact that throughout the Roose-
velt administration there are many
officials who blab and blab and have
little or no idea of the matter they
are discussing, while on the business
side of the fence the fellows who
pop of most are incapable of far
vision.
o Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CA,PTTAI.

ANU OAFIIAIL. $I,S66y 3bS.36
On September %, 1888, the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
bank was $185,2M.05. Assets re-
ported above which were eligible as
legal reserve amounted to $790, 933.24.
Deferred obligations not included
among above liabilities, which are
subordinated to claims Of depositors
and creditors SIS, 929.08 Cert. Ben.
Int.
"TMs banks capital is represented
by $65,500.00 capital notes and de-
bentures sold to Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and $25, 100000
sold to public; and $50 shares Of
common stock, par $4,000 per
share
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Democratic Ticket

For States Attorney
BEN. G. WILKINSON, JR
For Clerk Circuit Court
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
For Register of Wills
HANSON G. CASHELL
For County Treasurer
JOHN B. DIAMOND
For Sheriff
H. LESLIE CARLIN
For County Surveyor
CHARLES w. MADDOX
For House of Delegates
JAMES w. GILL
JOSEPH BUSCHER
CHARLES C. JONES
RUTH e. SHOEMAKER
STANTON C. PEELLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Company
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY


Of Rockville, in the State OF
Maryland. at the close of busi-
ness on September 20, 1898.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items
in process of collection $618, 8O7.59
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. ...... 218,93SO8
State, county, and munich
pal obligations. 1890. 54y535.4S
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures y. 127,o22o5
Corporate stocks ....... $4,000
Loans and discounts. 80. 81, 677.O4
Overdrafts ............. G3.78
Banking houses
owned -. .$140,5 56.49
Furniture and
IxCureS S,SZIJ 66 14S,664.17
Other real estate owned,
including $950.O0 of
farm land. ......... 2,650.18
Ocher assets. .......... 1,230.06
TOTAL ASSETS. 81, 1886, S5s.ss
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits Of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
cations:
(a) Demand deposits. :. .$56S, 834.63
(b) Time deposits evi-
denced by savings
pass books. =. 5s2,o5o.5s
(c) Other time deposits. 34,477.A8
United States Government
and postal SAVINGS da.
posts -: s1ysas.ss
State, county, and munich
pal deposits. ........ 526, 787.44
Deposits Of other banks. 10000
Certified and officers
checks, letters Of credit
and travellers checks
sold for cash, and
amounts due to Federal
Reserve bank. -. s,5se.12
TOTAL DEPOSITS 81, 767, Os2.s1
Other liabilities. ........ 5000
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT (except de-
ferred obligations shown
In item "a which Jare
subordinated to claims
Of depositors and other
creditors) ... 81, 767, 1871
Capital account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures* $145, 10000
ie) Undivided
profits. 46,874.67
(d) Reserves. 5,625.00
(e) Total capital account 219,199.67
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

Edward G.. Robinson. in the
Storm King.
Beverly (Mayfair) Stull and
Phil Baker. not in looks, silly,
but the way they both play the
pleated bellows.
Marcella (Shoreham) Claire
and Ina at her best. :. If Ina
could only do toe routines.
MARYLAND Club Gardens has
become the spot intime for mod
ern Washington. The dim
lights, the intimate entertain
ment, the modern bar, and the
habit of everybody strictly
minding their own business,
make this place a rendezvous
for people who like to enjoy
themselves. The grounds and
decorations as well as the food
and decorations make you re-
luctant to leave although salts
fled. Tonight they offer a gala
floor show featuring the swift
routine of the Andrews sisters,
two blondes whose curves are
labeled danger ahead" Joe
Ferrari lays his tenor soothingly
in between tables and Francis
Black Whirls her way into your
heart. And if you are inclined
to machine-ations well, you
know Maryland!
Dick Roger worms his way
into this pillar again E. The HI
Hat comic tells the yarn about
Sven who laffed himself sick
over a joke. He told the world,
Ay yust have a good joke on Ole.
Ay yust find out Ole pay my wife
five dollars for a kiss and I do
it for nothing!"
The Lotus show this week Is
a fast and furious riot Of mirth
and melody. AL Norton takes
over the reins as only Al Norton
can and there's never a let-up.
Add to the unusual floor num-
bers, the voicing by Buddy
Shaner and Marion Dawn plus
the swell dance music Of Bill
Strickland and his CapitolianS
and you have something there.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

debutantalyzers ga-ga, expostu-
allied the other p. m. 81 never
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Suing Band
Sensation

Joe Hart is wowing the hep
characters at Glen Echo with
his musical impersonations Of
f a m Gus bandsmen. A swell
musician, Joe, and a great
mimic. His band is packing
'em in nightly with swing,ala-
mode.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
What Are You Doing Tonight?
Dude Ranch Will
Celebrate Fourth |
Anniversary

Most of WaShington's guys
and gals will start a hegira for
that Mecca of Mirth, the Dude
Ranch, where genial Al Barrett
is going the limit to make the
fourth anniversary celebration
long to be remembered. He has
wound up a swell show of femme
impersonators wrapped around
real talent.
Buster Hewitt, the original
little goose boy, emcees the
works and his double entendre
will have you in stitches (par-
don my operation). Bert La
Page has a voice that ranges
from baritone to soprano, and
it's a trained voice that will
amaze you with its clarity. Chic
Rochez and Don Rand do team
tap numbers that have you
doubling your own eyes
they're that good. Bobby john
ston does a takeoff on Alice
Faye that looks like personal
appearance of the cinema lass.
Jack Eagles does La Belle Nor
gan in gowns that leave the
gals gaSping, and Bobby Lane
does the Powell taps with the
click of a machine gun. You
should see Bob do a toe-tap
number. But the payoff is the
new clown, Lena Rivers. l
can't spoil his numbers by tell
ing you his routine, but if YOU
don't get a stomach ache from
laughs, then you should see a
doctor about your risibility
gland.
The swell part Of this spot is,
that when you name your
poison, you get what you Or
dered and nothing else substi-
tuted. There's plenty Of room
to dance the spot has been
newly decorated inside and out
and there's parking space galore
well, what are you waiting
for? ***
The Willard Hotel opens its
new supper club tonight in the
Blue Grotto. From 10 to 2 init
mate entertainment will supple
ment fine food and drinks. The
very best people will be there,
and that should mean you
and me, too, I hope, I hope, I
hope! ***
Tonight, too, the Pail Mall
Room of the Raleigh introduces
Tulip Time in Holland. The
Virginia Hunter Pal MalletteS
have staged a new routine that
will tickle you, and genial Mario
Di Polo will baton the works.
Mario offers a number of prizes,
first of which is a bottle Of
champagne for the guests who
participate in a champagne
waltz contest. This is a. swell
spot to be in if you hate to have
your shinS kicked by swingSterS
and still enjoy smooth dancing.
X X
DAILY DOUBLES:
Guys who remind you of other
guys, and likewise for the
femmeS.
Herb (Del Rio) Sachs and
sophisticated George Raft. =.
even to the haircomb.
Norman (Ad Club Kal and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Members of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau tax committee Will
ask Imperial Irrigation District
bondholders to scale down both
principal amount and interest rate
This decision was made late Mon
day afternoon, following a session
over which Otto j. Bradshaw, tax
committee chairman, presided. How
ard P Meyer of Ell Centre was des-
ignated to present the matter for
the committee at a meeting with
bondholders Friday in Los Angeles.
Engineers and auditors reports,
prepared under sponsorship of a
bondholders' committee, were pre-
sented to the committee for its con-
sideration.
Majority of the committee men,
bers argued that in the light of the
engineers report and the economic
outlook at large, it would be i'm
possible to continue to pay assess
ments equal to the 1878 levy and
that if the district is to maintain
its system, improve drainage and
meet its obligations, a much greater
reduction in debt service than pro-