davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

a greater rate than was anticipated at the time the budget for 1888 was made up" The amount already ap- propriated is $38,840,678. The com mittee added that the $40,000,000 budgeted for fiscal 1899 probably will prove insufficient by $l500o,00O or $20, ,O00, 900.
 House leaders, who conferred yes- terday with MT. Roosevelt, hoped to speed the measure to the senate but 1t was not certain that the house would act this week.
 They plan to lay the bill aside temporarily tomorrow 50 that the conference report on the $5,330, ,000,- 900 tax bill for l938-approved yes- terday by the senate-can be con- | sidered.
 The recovery bill appropriates lending and spending funds direct to the agencies which will handle them. This differs from the prac- tice of previous years when lump sum appropriations were made to the president for allocation. The bill provides, however, that the spending agencies must have presi- dental approval fro their projects. Roosevelt Plan Summary A summary of MT. Rooseyelts pro- gram shows 1t to include now the following items:
 Appropriations ...... $2,519, ,425 900 Authorizations ...... 535 900, ,000 Total in bill .....,.,.. 3054 ,425 900
 Other items in the presidents pro- gram:
 Slum Clearance ..... 5 300, 0,000 ,000 REC Loans ....... 1,500, ,000, 900 "CCC ................ 0U,UOO,UUu "Highway Aid ....... 100,000,000 "Flood Control ...... 37,000,00 Total of "othcr items" $l ,987 ,000 900 Total of program .... $5,041 ,425 ,000 '-Enacted.
 ""--Pendnig.
 Divided In Three Parts
 The appropriation bill is divided into three titles. The first appropri- ates $l,529,425 900, chiefly for the Works Progress Administration, in- cluding $l9,925, ,000 for administrative expenses; the second appropriates PUocyOVOuOV iOL LllC "Ol no Administration; the third carries $25 900 000 for federal buildings.
 The Public Works title provides that no funds shall be allotted to any porject that cannot be com menced prior to Jan. l, 1889, or sub substantially accomplished prior to June l, 1940.
 Nor more than $l00,000, 900 may be allotted to federal agencies for fed eral construction projects, which must be projects already authorized by congress except in the case of veterans hospitals and penal irsti- tutions. No part of this fund may be used for military purposes eX- cept army housing or the storage of materials at existing establish ments.
 The demoralizing effect on the people of this country is absolutely complete" Taber said. Those who are able to get on the WPA seldom, if ever, will go back to work because they can be paid the prevailing rate for doing little or nothing, whereas in private employment they would have to work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Full Weather Report

CODnecticutt Generally fair to- night and Wednesday,. Slightly cooler tonight.
 Rhode Island: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday, Slight, cooler fin the interior tonight.
 Massachusetts: Same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Alan Mowbray, Patsy Kelly, Ann Dvorak. Tom Brown, Bonita Gram vile, Marjorie Rambeau, Phillip Reed, Clarence Kolb, Marjorie Kane, Paul Everton and Willie Best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

turned by . grand Jury against c. Leroy Kemp charging him with conspiracy to defraud the state in Merritt Parkway land purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

In Louisiana alone. 5,000,000 pounds of muskrat meat are avail able annually for food consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Sam Levine plans to go to New York for a stage engagement after he completes his role in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's 'Shopworn Angel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
BABY MAY STILL
 BE ABLE TO SEE

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-08-29
10 LOw-Yield Bonds,
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 29-Under heavy
pressure resulting from international
political tension. the tone of the bond
market weakened today, and sec
ondary rails, dropping in many in
stances / to more than 4 polntss lost
most of the ground gained last week.
Selected industrials, resistant for a
time. toward the last hour gave way
for losses of point or more Stude-
baker IS dropped more than points
Utilities also were easy. Utilities Power
6s Light As dipped fractionally
The foreign dollar list gave ground
and active German issues lost substan-
tlal fractions. The government 512s
were down nearly point and the
IS down about .. Italy IS dropped
more than a point. Japan 5 rs lost
about "a. Some japanese corporate
issues lost more than point.
U. S. Treasures also we're easy with
few gains showing and declines rang
ing up to 5-32 fairly common.
New York Central SIS dropped more
than points. Rails losers of 3 points
or more included Southern Pacific
4 2s of SO, the 412s of so and the COL
lateral As; Illinois Central 434s At
lanta e. Danville I'd As. Colorado g.
Southern 4i2s, Delaware e. Hudson re-
funding 4s and Southern Railway 6 IS.
Baltimore g. Ohio lst IS of '4S and
Pittsburgh, Lake Erie g. West Viz
ginia As of Al dipped more than a
point each.
Shell Union 3iss and American TEL
ephone 3l4s of sc dipped fractions.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
DEATH SENTENCE j.
HEARING OPENED
S. E. c. Begins Utilities
Power & Light Corp.
Case Under 1885 Act.
By :,e Associated Press.

By me Associated Press. :.
The Securities Commission began NJ
hearing today on simplifying the
geographical and corporate structure
of the Utilities Power g. Light Corn.
1t was the first effort by the com.
mission to enforce the controverted,
death sentence section of the 1898
Public Utility Holding Company Act
This section empowers the commits,
sion to limit utility holding system.
to one compact area. Most of thsa
bitter controversy which preceded pas-
sage OF the act centered about this
section
The hearing began with Abe Fortas,
commission lawyer, introducing
volumes of preliminary documents and.
conferring with lawyers of other in.
terested parties on procedure. 80.
Edwin c. johnson, a commission
trial examiner, presided. Sitting with
him on the bench was Harry M.
Gottlleb, special master in reorganiza
ton proceedings for the corporation.
which have been pending in the
SAAAVSu StdCSS bL>lTlCJ IN CnlSt
cago for the last year and a half.
Representatives of financial and
utility interests lined up behind the
counsel tables to argue plans of carv. :
ing up the s303,0OO,O0 worth Of
properties belonging to the corpora.
ton -
The properties are in u States Of
the Middle West and East -
Two of the four pending plans of
reorganization were sponsored by this
Atlas Corp, a huge investment com.
pany holding most of the companys
debentures. =
Associated Gas e. Electric Co., It.
self one of the largest utility sys.
TENS in the country and leading foe
OF the 1885 act, proposed another
plan through its subsidiaries, Asso.
| ciated Investing Corp. and Associated
Utilities Corp
A fourth plan was offered jointly by
trustees Of Utilities Power & Light and
the Webster Securities Corp
The hearings were expected to run
for months.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Aug ~ GF,-ERcs ) 900;
srm sG Mixed colGrs Special packs ?4os-
1al.go'.: average. cheeks. l7-Ia.
Whites. Resale of premium marks 4Ol2-
~ Nearby and MldWestern premium
marks - 2-4o, exchance specials. 2a12 ,
- MldWestern, exchange standards. IS.
and Western. exchanee mediums 80: pee
wees to pullets 1874
Browns Extra fancy 2i2-3a Nearby
end western. special packs 50; othsr
western s'andards, 26. Nearby. exchange
FIour eSh F s5esd7. fS'Fn Sorins patents. 4so-s5:
soft winter strai"hts, 5.3N-55. hard winter
straiehts 4l5-t0.
Rys Rys fq%E Spo sssdf ssdv f2Sy Nc pa%S2 %2n
New York s0r.' ->' - "V'''in Nil
:. Barley steady; No. >, domestic elf. New
PORK steady: expor.. mess. s4.s7,,: fam
Lard steady: Middle West. s.3o-4o.
:, TalloW steady, sDecIal loose. 5is: extra
Greases steady: yellow and choice house,
Hay steady: No /. is 90; No. >. Is 90
ii 90, 90, '>'' 3D. if.'''-l 'o'' sample l''''-
straw steady: No !. we. 1900
. Beans barely steady: marrow .. 50: pea
: tsn,' ao,3 10. red kidney, 3,55-4.po: white
Hops steady, Pacific Coast, 1aa7s 15-
Butter. l.39i.31o: steady Creamery.
hIsner fr. than 5G extra 26la.2;,. extra ,a2
Cheese 800 $40: weak State whole
n1Ilk fats. held. fancy, 1885, 22-25 held.
1887. 19l2-2lio: fresh fancy l35.-l6
Evening star., 1938-08-29
DECLINE IN ADVERTISING
SMALLEST SINCE MAY 7

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Retailers use
of display space in newspapers for the
week ended August 20 was 12.4 per
cent under the corresponding week of
last year and the smallest decline from
1887 levels shown since the week ended
May of this year. according to a re-
port released here today by Advertising
Age, national advertising newspaper.
This report, based on tabulations of
all newspapers in 79 important cities,
shows total of l5,54e,2 $50 lines of re-
tail display against 17,740,Osl lines for
the compared week of 1887, loss of
2,l90,831 lines.
Continuance of the gradual trend to-
ward a lessening of the sharp declines
from 1887 levels which began some five
weeks ago is an encouraging retail
business indication.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
LOWER DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Prices of
New York City bank stocks moved
tractionally lower during the last
week according to records compiled
by Holt, Rose & Troster, specialists in
bank and insurance stocks.
The aggregate market value of is
leading issues on August 26 was ST.
BOT 7,385,000 compared with $1,3l9,-
$4,000 at the close Of the previous
week, a decline Of s12,549,000, or
0.95 per cent
The current average yield of the 16
issues of 4.93 per cent compares with
a yield of 4.88 per cent on August 1e.
The current market value is now 90
per cent of the known book value
compared with "a per cent at the close
Of the previous week.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK Aug. 90 OPD Estate Depart
ment OF Agriculture report of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets. battle,
1850. including $40 direct Few early
sales grass steers. steady to lower; medium
and choice. l.250-l 400 pounds. 10 .OO-
1880. Bulls frm to -. higher: cutter
and common. 5.25-15; medium. +. .O0-7 25;
odd head. $50. Cow demand active, mar.
ket fully steady; low cutter and cutter.
425-o.5O: common and medium. 5.15s
$50; Neighty stable feds. 6.15.
Vealers and calves. $3.50. including
1900 direct. Vealers active market fully
steady good and choice nearbys. a.5O-
so: closely sorted. 100: choice South.
erns 80; medium nearbys, 5000 90!
Gull and common. 6.O0-1.00 Calves steady;
good and choice, SO0-S so: common and
medium. 6.15-7.25 culls. 5.5O-6.0O.
Sheep and lambs. 1920. including 12s
10 direct. Nothing done early on Sheep
$50 600.
Hogs. l / 500. including 1880 direeA.
Market 10 higher 1So pounds, 9.10.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

1y the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on
August %:
Receipts. ss653.745.ea: expenditures
Sl2,3o3 pa "a: net balance. $40 a30 :
os' .91 including 81 t50.@1l a5654 work
ms balance; customs receipts for the
month, Sn4 a93. .013l
Receipts for the fiscal year cSince July
-. St64 SO. 5SS."5 expenditures. ST.
1913 200 .4900l including S4o9 2O3 500 rs
OF emersency expenditures: excess of ex-
s37 s3l5lIa@ an increase of ~, ~.
337 :a2 above the previous day: sold
ssIe.s. Sl3 n91 ,H62 1913 90.
Bile date last year,, Slo62a o46,ss: ex-
pendtures, S14 900, 9s533; net balance,
s. sa2 20 0.9 IS, including 81 ,O65 O}a, :
7a4 65 working balance customs re-
ceipts for the month, S34 go a66.6O: re-
celpts for the fiscal year SS.I 1@2oOS. 30:
expenditures. Sl,1a@,45s, go 81. including
1923, 22s .O23s7 OF emereency expendi-
assets, S12 546. 49, ,362.74
Evening star., 1938-08-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. 20 (P.-Disturbing
European political events over the week
market. and prices were weak throughout
the day. Motor and aviation shares were
exceptionally heavy and considerable sell:
ing pressure in oils came from continental
sources. Rubber issues sold lower in SYM
pathy with the reaction in that COM
modify and foreign bonds Snd British
gilt -edged securities continued easy. Losses
in the trans-Atlantic group ran as much
as . points.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
BRIGHT TOBACCO NETS
FARMERS $3,OOO,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 29.-Green-
vile and Wilson led the New Bright
Belt in the volume of tobacco sold last
week, a survey indicated
Sales on the IA New Bright markets,
which opened Thursday, will be re-
sumed today. Figures indicate an
average of $23 to S24 a hundred
pounds netted farmers more than $3,-
100000.
OF the markets reporting, Colds
boro with $2456 and smithfield. with
t2452. had the highest averages.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
S. E. C, REGISTRATIONS.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey INe HSSOCIaled PFtSS.
Registration statements for new Sc
curities filed today with the Securi-
ties Commission included
Sunray Oil Corp, New York, s4000,-
600 of 5 per cent convertible series
A debentures, for debt repayments
and working capital. Underyrlter,
John j. Bergen & Co
Gwyn Beardmore Gold Mines. Ltd,
Toronto. Ontario, S5O0,oOO of ST par
value common stock, for developments
and working capital. Underwater.
George w. Prout.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorg ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annua1 declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends. are not included.
. Alison extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate.
Payable in stock. Paid last year.
h Cash or stock. K Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. Wv With
warrants. Nv without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

LIVERPOOL Aug. 20 tP.--Wheat fu-
lures closed A4d to asd net HIGHER on
covering American buying and the un-
favorable Europesn political situation.
Cotton futures were 3 points higher to
. lower at the close. Scattered liouids-
tion was influenced by the European sit
uatien and the American crop. loan an
nouncements was about ls Anticipated:
HEDGE selling was absorbed By local
covering.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. % tP-Call money
steady, | Der cent all day Prime com
rnercial paper. Sal per cent Time loans
steady 5000 DAYS "a ner cent / -6
months. - per cent. Bankers -acccptauces
UNCHANGED. 5000 DAYS l?-,Is per cent
4 months. ,'si2 per cent 5-e months.
ss-,. per cent. Rediscount rate. New York
Reserve Bank. ! per cent
Evening star., 1938-08-29
INCREASE SMALL
IN FEDERAL DEBT
First Month of Fiscal Year
Reflects Beginning of
Spending Program.
spe cial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Federal
Governments financial statement for
July. the first month OF the current
fiscal year, reflects the beginning Of
the increased spending program which
the administration has adopted for
1938-39. according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute Expenditures in
July totaled s7e2 100000 an increase
of s85 100000 over the amount spent
in the corresponding month last year
This increase in expenditures was
accompanied by drop in receipts to
s3ll ,000, 900. which was 5000, 900 be-
low the revenues of year ago. There
was consequently deficit of s451 ,OoO,-
600 in July this year as against $685.
100000 in the same month last year.
Smaller Business Stimulant.
Despite the larger deficit, the Gov
ernment's financial operations con-
tributed less to imitation this year than
last and they consequently provided
business with less of stimulant The
deficit this year was offset by trust ac-
count receipts of 1925 100000, whereas
last year such receipts amounted to
only s62,000,0O0 Actually, therefore,
there was a ficit of only S127, 600, 900
this year as against $206, 100000 last
year.
The actual deficit this year was thus
so small that the stimulating effect
on business was of little significance
This was especially so since the actual
deficit was offset by the investment of
$40,000,000 in trust funds. In other
words. the Governments financial op-
erations in July resulted in the put
ting out of only $s7,00O,O00 of new
money. 1t is not the total amount OF
money spent by the Government, nc
matter how large the amount is which
stimulates business. but the amount OF
new money which is spent. The rela-
lively small amount of new money
spent by the Government in July is
one factor explaining why business has
not responded more vigorously to the
increase in Government spending q.
many have expected.
Funds From Treasury.
The deficit in July was met to q
large extent with funds withdrawn
from the Treasury. The debt was con-
sequently increased by $4,000, 900 dur.
ing July, which was far below the
monthly average increase Of $3.50 .000,-
600 indicated by the annual bulge,
for the current year Trust accoun,
receipts, for which the budget made nc
allowance, We're chiefly responsible 10,
the slower than anticipated increase ir
the debt.
The prospect is that rust account
receipts will not continue to hold ur
at the July rate and that the Govern.
ments financial operations later or
will contribute to imitation to at leas
the extent foreshadowed by the budget
There were indications in July tina,
the inf1ationary effect might be greater
since ordinary receipts we're smallel
and expenditures were larger than tn,
budget indicated. g.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 80 tP,.-The cot
ton loan program generally was ignored
as market influence in future trading
mere mere 1oaay' ana Prices silppeo on unaer
tense situation abroad
Declines of as much as 80 cents bale
on some positions met trade demand and
covering. and after midsession October
sold at $50 December at So. March at
sal. May at Sal and July al S:35, or )
10 points ne. lower.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

PARIS. Aug 20 R,.-Railroad and
banking shares held steady. while the
of France issued moved 100 francs higher
and rentes finished 10 centimes UP to
2i5 lower Suez Canal declined about 700
francs and Royal Dutch was OH more
than 300 francs
Evening star., 1938-08-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Aug % tPt-Silver flI-
lures opened UNCHANGED to 30 lower. Bids:
Ausust. $3.50; September. 42.l5 December
41s5
Evening star., 1938-08-29
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK Aus 90 tP-Crude rub
her futures opened 3s-44 lower Septem.
Der Is i7-1a; December. 16.2s-40; March.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
FREIGHT CAR CAPACITY,

The average capacity of freight cars
on the railroads of the United States
is 49l2 tons.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
LONDON METAL MARKET

LONDON. Aug. 20 tpYclosinss copcsA
Sd: eiectrofytic. spot. bid rs f9 Tkial
is stsl iHs H.. TInl slsl., ''Gt; I'D. aise Sa1
tuturss ~ IS. Tins. sook |" y
Evening star., 1938-08-29

It Is said that one grain Of radium
costs about $l50,000.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Aug % lP.-Inve.tment
Bankers Conference Inc:
lNoOn ounIaflnns
Evening star., 1938-08-29
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to lower. Sales,
179 contracts. September. 7.72b: Oc-
tober, 780b December, 1888; January,
1856; March, 7.90.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

"W-WIVh Warrants. XV-Withou
n-New. st (stp)-Stamped,
SNeeotiabllity impaired by maturity
companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
new YORK COTTON
81 the Associated Press.

BY I1IF NS6OCIHttu FTtSS.
NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Cotton was
lower today, following declines at
Liverpool, although moderately bull
ish construction was placed on the
terms of the Government crop loan.
Prices Sagged under a small volume
of liquidation and foreign selling while
demand was limited. December eaSed
noon sold at $50, with the list to 7
points net lower,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

Sold sinelY ......... $2.79
Shirtw oist und "soft"
dresses featuring expensive
details you'd never expect
to find at this omdzinglY low
District Days price! Or
gondie collars ond dointY
lingerie trims gdlore-md
every color in the entire
fashion rainbow is included
in the group! Beautifully I'M
usual prints In sizes for
everYone-for misses, IL to
20 and for women, SO to 81.
Come in now-if you cont
use two. bring q friend!
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
POWER BOARD
SETS UP'TVA'
IN NEBRASKA

0.N.S) Congressional critics
of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity's power projects today studied
the action of the Federal Power
Commission, in authorizing the
beginning of a Little iva" in Ne
braSka.
The Commission last night all-
thorized the purchase of the Iowa.
Nebraska Light and Power Com.
pany by two Federally-financed
Nebraskan public power districts
for $20,195, ,991.
Some State communities on.
posed the purchase on the ground
the price was too high. Opposition
also was voiced against payment
of a $504,899 fee to Guy C. Myers,
New York broker, who arranged
the sale.
The agreement calls for the pay.
ment by the Central Nebraska
Tri1County Public Power and Irri-
cation district at Hastings, of ST..
370,112 for the greater share Of
the Iowa-Nebraska properties.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
STRUCK
FROM SUN BY
STAR, THEORY
New View on Creation
Given Scientists

Theories that the earth was Gre
ated when a star struck the sun,
resulting in a number of broken
fragments which form what we
know as the solar system, and
revelations from two different
sources that invisible glass has
been perfected, were among the
highlights of topics discussed as
several hundred scientists opened
their winter meeting at the Bu-
reau of Standards.
Explaining his theory as to the
origin of the earth, DR.. Ross
Gum, of the Naval Research
Laboratory, asserted it is possible
the sun once may have been an
exploding star, or super nova, and
that force created by some star at
one time broke the sun into sew,
eral fragments, one Of which is
our earth. Other fragments are
believed to have become other
members of the solar system, all
being held in place by the tidal
attractions of other stars.
UNEMPLOYED PATHS
Such q theory, it was added,
leads to unexplored paths of in
vestigation toward establishment
of yet unknown solar systems and
possibly other worlds on which
there may be life.
Production of q varnish, de-
Scribed as being thinner than a
wave length light and capable of
rendering glass invisible except at
the edges when applied, was ex-
planned to members of the Amer
ican Physical Society, hosts for the
convention which will continue
through Friday, by DrS. c. Hawley
Cartwright and A Francis Turner,
members of the faculty of Massa-
chuSettS Institute of Technology.
Besides making the glass virtu-
ally invisible, the varniSh also
eliminates nearly all reflection
made by glass, thus permitting
transmission of 99.6 per cent of
the light, compared to 80 per cent
Of light, highest transmission
known before use of the varniSh.
ADVANTAGES TOLD
Presentation of the report made
by the two faculty members of M.
I. T., came only day after DR..
Katharine B. Blodgett, of the Gen
eral Electric Company, had an
nounced production of q film
which has the same practical ap-
plication.
Advantages to be derived from
such film, it was pointed out, in
clude such use as protecting
valuable paintings with glass
coverings without decreasing Wis
ibility of the paintings, use in
manufacturing optical glasses,
camera lenses will be given quicker
actions, binoculars and periscopes
will be greatly improved, and
everybody will benefit directly or
indirectly from the invention If
it is exploited in full.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
RELIEF FRAUDS
FACE CLEANUP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 28
Q.N.S0.-A drive to force fraud
ulent welfare recipients to dis
gorge 100000 in illegally gained
welfare grants was under way to-
day as q grand Jury investigation
OF relief irregularities impended.
Aroused by revelations that 235
of the first 800 welfare recipients
privately investigated were receiv-
ing money fraudulently, Mayor
John w. Lyons today expressed
determination to clean up the sit
uation. His program calls for re-
organization of the welfare de-
partment, prosecution Of welfare
"chiselers" and restitution Of the
money obtained.