davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Births Reported

Glsude and Edna Alsop boy.
Bsyid and Beatrice Bard boy.
Ralph and Opal Barnes boy
jackson and Luvinia Bean, boy.
Albert and Julia Bekaert. boy.
harrison and Ruth Bennett, boy.
Wlliiam and Juliet Bliss boy.
Marvin and Helen Bloom boy
harry and June Blumkin boy.
William and Lucille Bowie, girl.
Nm Wliiiam and Marjorie Bruorton, boy
fhlllp and Esther Brownstein, boy.
Gisno GsTion ar and d p,,,3 Vlola BBrysnt, girl.
EdWsrd enn ana snd ias,ine Rarnsrs Bryee; p. girl
william and Edith Carey. girl
Leaford and Viola Chsstain, girl.
Acre and Mary Cockrell boy.
Reimsr and tottie Collier, boy
John and Louise DAILY, girl.
Fremont and June Davis, boy.
vincent and Marie D'Orto, boy.
Morris and Bessie Dublin, eirl.
ShaTieS HsnneS and snd Marie punninston girl.
FREDERICK and Dorothy Fowler, boy.
James and Rosana Freeman, boy.
Ronert and Betty Friel. girl.
Glark 6sni., and "a Madelyn Halstead, boy,
Samuel and Mary Hardy. sirl.
Guy and Edith Hendershot, boy.
Hubert and Geraldine Herring, girl.
Alden and Ada HoaSe; boy,
Irving and Marie Kaufman, boy.
Julian and Margaret Krowe eirl
Waiter and Rose Langbein, girl.
William and Matte Lee, girl.
Leon and Betty Meyer, girl
Ralph and Carolyn Miller. girl,
Clarence and Vera Mills, boy
rTancis and Eleanor Milne. boy
William and Emma MCGOWAN. boy.
Morris s.rnns, and nd Helen Namkin. kirl
Jacob nd Elsie Nigs. girl.
Robert and Marie Palmer boy.
Kenneth and Mildred Parker, boy.
I.mns Ruans am and rsih.. Anna P,. Psul' boy. boy.
Oliver and Mary uantrille, boys, 2.
Richard and Emily Robbins. girl.
Jerry and Connie Rubino, boy.
george and Audrey Saunders, boy.
crank and Ruby shoemaker. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Smith, boy.
Ralph and Louise Stole, boy.
Georee and Catherine Vawter girl.
William and Rosa Walker. girl.
Jacob and Rita Wasserman. boy.
James and Marsaret woodward. yirl.
William and Frances Wootten, sirl.
Edward and Sonia Yader, girl.
George and Margaret BeasIey, girl.
John and Daisy. Bell, siri.
John and Amelia Benton, eirl
Robert and Glady Donaldson, girl.
John and Rovena Duekett. boy
Richard and Geneva Dunlap, boy.
King and Lena Everett boy.
Arthur and Marie Gather. Girl
Montsomery and June Gardener, boy.
William and Irene Leach. girl.
Chester and Sarah Hood, boy.
Claude and Catherine Martin, boy.
Charles and Bertha Mitchell, boy.
Richard and Stella Murphy, girl
William and Viola Noble, boy
Robert and Ethel Randall, boy.
Floyd and Willie Reid, girl.
Augustus and Alice Smith boy.
Leroy ana Marggaret Warren, boy.
Louis and Helen Williams boy.
Oscar and Lizzie Woods. girl
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Deaths Reported

Cecilia Reynolds. SIS. MARYLAND
Charles r. d. Ksttlemsnn, so, 1904 Rod
man st. NV
James Purcell, -, MARYLAND
Anthony James, 73, 6i9 Maryland ave.
Ernest B r Sebastian. 81. 3537 tt tnv.
AlvA E1am 81 8lS 9th st ne
Antonio Prankaker. so "a H st.
Jessie J. Tanner, as. virginia
St
Jeanette E Lee. 90 Maryland
Francis A. Burke 33, - Yard Arm Green.
John Tucker. %. -7os sth st. Sc.
Helen M Gray. l3, 22o Hamilton st. NV
Infant Joseph 0uisenberry. "40o X 81. n
Shermonte w. Lewis. 50, 39i Ilth st ne
yames r; Kelly, -. ll+5 18Th St. ne
Edward W. Turner, 81. csl7 GEORGIA ave
NV
zhornst osntt, -. 207 at sv
6HAst 1loeker. 30, <6b New York avs. nv
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Anthony coshilI a. l4o1 5th st: NV. and
cl1ds ana hla fomsa s4 l4o lss SSa st Isl st. ard
Elzabeth N. Holt, -, a57 Maclesn ave.
siwS5th M6or. Dads q cb,raites A5nsiSn and Doris
and Kathryn S. Blihar, %, 32O2 10th
ser. fGvie n M as sewton asa 81
Hairy i Me1ehf,s Hsi.y 20 Bu.lo Newton \ 70 aad at
NV. and Msdge H. sisterhenm %, ls4l
James ". Esserlys,' 30. Navy Yard. and
Jusntn m,rI,I Barssr Js n1ootI1 o sl3a $,
Virginia NJ. Jones l9, Nurses Home.
Gsllneer Hospital,
LecnsFd sIsWsra ss d. aHf spiIahs :, f1eiD' u ana
Kent Hubbard 20. 2302 41st st. NV, and
Mary c Booth, 10, 300 41st 81; NV.
'i and poioTes shay 81 corai HiiIs. Ii No o
Cletus Hatrick. 81, Fort Belvoir. Va and
Selma Heller. 81, 3l45 Mt. Pleasant st.
Chester Adams IS, 30O4 Bunker Hill I'd,
and Elizabeth Tourene. - Mlnpeapols
Sarah j Merrman. u Chevy Chase, Nd.
Charles O. Patterson. 33, 203l ?, st. NV,
franz sne Rsyis ss14eh 4 h saks5 s. IL sh St s., snd
Elizabeth Dufheld. -. 214l st. NV
James f. Mqlkey ~, 4ols 18th St. NV
ana LuClIie iNoii'S' - '''' '4n4 '"ie
william m Luke. %. wnkes-B Barre. Pa and
Virginia NJ Ford %, 1897 H st. ne
Charles Folk. 45 l4l7 Buchanan st. NV.
and Viola E Cablnese, 80, Durham. n c;
Billy rssts .3br 3 6ls Gsss1 ssna 81 Ii NV and
Alice Grithths. IS. 323 St ne
Charles Gordon -, 2ao9 Wisconsin ave.
NV. and Melba Lee sweetman. 2l'
Oakley J powers, %, 1928 18th St NV.
and Anna B Heath, 21. 1916 10th
Prank r, Hall. Il, Fails Church, Va and
Charles Benninston %: 1890, Ct nv.
and Constance E. wolford, 80. 1890
ceors. r. Fuller. 20, 4s Burns St n. and
Helen B. Raiman, 20, b1a 3ro st. NV.
Issued at Alexandria.
Clifford c. Jones, ~. and Elsie Devers, -
both OF Alexandra.
julius Fiorillo, 81. and Elizabeth owen, 81
both of Philadelphia.
Sol Feldmsn, 33, Philadelphia. and Mar
celia Pokarney. 80. Duryes. Pa.
both OF Washington.
De rslla, 3s. both Of Washington.
William r Campbell p. Arlington. and
Anita FTedetta. Il, Alexandria.
Issued At Rock Vile.
william Steele, ss, and Sallie G. Gorsuch
o. both OF Tskoms Park. Nd.
J Wyman Brown, %, and Thelms Jones
81 both OF Washington.
Thomas J. McCaleb, jr., 20. and Norms
toretns knisht. "a both Of Ais1.ndr.s ,si.
Marie Cecilia Collins, 90 Mount Rainier
Nd
Evening star., 1943-03-12

petition for writ Of habeas COR
pus in Federal Court yesterday,
seeking his release from the Army
and new draft board hearing.
The petitioner, Frank w. Swie-
cicki. charges that his draft board
ARBITRARILY and capriciously" re-
classified him last February II, and
refused to hear his appeal.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Twins Father 10 Get
New Hearing on Draft
~ the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-
Federal Judge George A. Welsh
yesterday vacated his order of Mon
day deferring induction of Philip F.
Mancuso, 25-year-old father of T.
months-old twins and ordered a
complete new hearing of the case
next Monday.
Mr.. Mancuso claims his anneal
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Transportation Executive
Hits Postwar Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY ihe Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March l2,-Taking
issue with the National Resources
Planning Boards conception OF
postwar transportation" Donald D.
Conn of Chicago, executive vice
president of the Transportation
Association of America, declared to-
day there Is no better example OF
Evening star., 1943-03-12

You can't pop corn over a match
fame. You can't build a house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, iDdit three tull days and
recetue their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

report contains no word in the de-
Tense Of private ownership"
Mr.. Conn declared "the transport
tation problem is no longer solely a
railroad problem. A long range view
must be resolved along the lines of
what steps can be taken at this time
when earnings are good, to assure
the preservation Of private owner
ship and competition afterSthe war:
at the same time to bulwark the
performance Of the industry during
the war period"
Don't lose hope til you've tried
Star "Wnnt Ad" Ma kn0A
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11


1lil'' ar ''i'' yea ~ ~ 'l.,.s ,.iy
'l.P.y -. ,'' ''.,.'''.' ,'' -, 10y "
Da'''- l''' on "' 80 ''''''
i'"t osi' ~ vi 10. -, c..
-. - 80,
i's',e ''o ''',''.l'.- ~ .'''''
S''P ~ ~, a.. 80 '''e ~ a.,
~ .''.'a7' l''-s ~ '''s W. ~,
- = - '''5 % -
- nm 90 ,'.' ~ %
''' ''' 80 ~
-, ,- .,.. ,,,.,,or,
-. - 80 'l 80
-, 80. - -. - ,,
-,
,s.,,..l. - I,,.l,,. =. 80, . ,,,i IL.
~. -. ,..-......,.,ii l. IL
-, .,.....,, g..
~ ,,.et..,.,.... -. -,
-, - =, -. i. -
~ esct f.s ,o,rI.., -, - ,,,..rr,.,,,..
- ,.. .,.,' - -,
-, l.,llh ,,t ~. -. tra.
,,t,r,1 c[,e.rottr,,s r,,,,,st. tba ho,ttr,,s
80 tis tca,t T,bo,, A. A. tso sor %
-, =, -, c,,,s,,y,. - - e
I,,,,.r,,,, ..,t,. I'M, r,s rao,i s,,,a -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

- added 20 the fire oi gossip, which IN
varably sweeps fashionable drawing
rooms at mention OF the domestic affairs Of
James II r. Cromwell and his wife, the for
smer Doris Duke, generally known as the rich
est girl In the world
But 20 her friends, known "the sweet
est"
One of the fagots Is a fact: Doris has
recently taken up residence in Reno.
The other is a rumor: Jimmie j. reported
TO be casting matrimou.a,ly mcaningm
glances in the direction of Sonora Crstna
Patino currently the daughter-in-law Of Simon
Patino Bolivian tin tycoon and unofficial
owner Of that entire South American country
Incidentally ne denies IL.
Like most Of the fuel the Cromwell gossip
has had to feed on, both the new additions
make snowy blaze but leave something 10
be desired in the way OF substance.
Doris for instance. declares that her pill
Erimage to Reno Is not, primarily, for the
usual reasons.
In response to the question dircct-"Are
you or are you not, going 60 divorce Mr.
Cromwell ~ she replied. Later ON. per-
haps. have been separated from my hus-
band for over three years and understand
that this is grounds for divorce under Nevada
laws"
That and practically ANYTHING else she
might have added including wearing objec-
tionable ncckties and reading in bed
But her main concern right now is not
love or the death of love. but taxes Nevada
t-r1tf sre, Is one or those kindly states that
put the bite on their citizens rs lightly as
possible
In this il is distinguished from New Jersey
Doris's previous habitat whieh-is trying 20
nick her probably for the benefit OF the rlll-
ing politicians. for about $13o00000.
So Doris decamped 90 Nevada. bIt whether
while there she will both save money AND
lose Mr. Cromwell, nobody knows
Meanwhile, being IN all reality "A girl OF
simple tastes and unaffected disposition sheis
having a fine time setting herself up in house
keeping and collecting sGmi-precious stones
Of which Nevada has a lot under the earth as
well as in It's nightclubs
As for the rumor that Jimmie and In
Sonora Patino arc straining at the lcashcs
its significance Of course depends on what
Doris does, as well as on the equally prob.
lcmatic1l state Of the Scnoia's domestic rel1-
tiOns.
She and la Scnora's husband Antcnor Pa
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

native workmen and their own bare hands
began to work their claim. In two years
they struck fabulous lode OF tin
A u. S. mining concern promptly offered
to pay S32O00 for their mine stunned by
the figure Patino was signing the contract
when his wife barged into the room and
Knocked the pen from his hand
Thanks tn her fsr-siglfttti ttrrrrtr1oztty. she
and Simon retained control and. bv 1924.
were in a. position 10 buy lIp all the mines
in the district. Today Patino Mines and
Enterprises Consolidated is the largest pro-
ducer Of tin in the world, employing 4455 men
in its camps 1900 feet up in the chilly Cor
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

use were additional tokens OF Simons gen
crositv
After a ceremony so opulcnt, il was un-
thiukable that Elena and her husband should
do anything but live happily ever after. But
Elena died Of cancer a few years ago and i'm
due course her bereaved spouse recovered suf-
ficently TO fall in love again this time In New
York with a beautiful Cuban girl. Gracicla
--A4Afifi
The upshot was a second wedding for the
Marques, about as different from the first
as could be imagined. Fearing that-his- ap--
parent fiCkleness 10 the memory OF Elena
might move his powerful father-in-law 10
wrath he and Graciela stole off TO Elkton.
Maryland. and were married at bargain rates
Evidently this was such a come-down that
IL didn't seem like marriage, for last Spring
they did il all over again i'm Cuba
If the Marques,s second plunge into mat
rimony provides a vivid contrast 20 the ex-
travagance of his first, SO too does the early
career OF the man from whom that eNtray4-
gance flowed
Supposedly worth 100000 600 today simon
Patino is the son of poor part-IndLan Boz
hvtan cobblcr At the age OF so he was a
humble installment collector f9r the la Paz
supply Depot
one day when a Cordillcran Indian mining
far up i'm the Andes could not pay the 5000
he owed the company Simon agreed TO take
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

loans. He called this negative interest"
Ii the-saH4e- vein, he IS also said 20 have
bcwildered Doris Duke by asking S5,000 900
for letting her divorce him. Doris is rumored
to have replied, who do you think 1 am
Barbara Hutton?"
Immics reply, alas, was not recorded for
history. As former diplomat his answer
Should have been good
Now Nevada's divorce laws being even
more lenieut than its tax laws. II looks as
though she may be able 90 obtain her free
dom not only for less than 100000 600 but
without having 20 pay a cent OF interest,
negative or otherwise.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

dillera Real Of the Andes Mountains
AS the Tin King Simon could marry off
his progeny he chose; son Antenor picked
Cristina a bona fide Bourbon, Elena got her
Marques, and her two sisters became, respec-
lively, Countess de Boisouvray, of France, and
Sonora Ortiz-Lnares of Bolivia
The last it Will be noted missed a title
but seems TO have been compensated for it
by getting a husband with brains enough TO
manage her papas business
IT. despite their present denials of inten-
ton Jimmie Cromwell and Cristina ever get
married they should be able to swap some
interesting anecdotes, hers dealing with her
colorfu father-in-law, his. with his almost
equally colorful stepfather, the late E. T.
Stotesbury, Philadelphia banker.
Though lacking Simon Patinos stature
Mr.. Stotesbury, or Uncle Stote" as he was
popularity called was cut out of the same
rugged material Some of his fortune was
derived from lending money TO Philadelphia's
elite on their jewels and other -pledgeable
property at regular rates of interest
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

over one Of his min
ing claims in lieu
OF cash.
For this act of
generosity the com-
pany fired their inn
provident collector.
Simon had to pay
the Indians debt
being allowed to
keep the supposedly
worthless mine
His wife borrow
cd $500, and the
two Patinos went
into the mountains
and, with twelve
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Once a year 1t was his
custom TO assemble his
society clients at a gala
dinner. In the course Of
the repast he would
say. And now, ladies
and gentlemen, I'd like
10 show you some of my
collection" Whereupon
servants would enter
with trays containing
all the jewels which had
been pawned with him
and which were long
overdue to be redeemed.
Most Of these pledges
were famous family
heirlooms so well known
that the guests could
tell at a glance who
was still in hook TO
Uncle. The issuing of
invitations to this an
nual fiesta usually re-
suited in a hasty set
tling-up of accounts.
Jimmies own ideas
Of finance are more
theoretical tn an his
stepfatheFs. once nc
bewildered a Senate FL
nance Cor mittee by
urging that the Federal
Reserve Board pay.
rather than collect, six
per cent interest on its
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

million dollars, made
out TO the young
couple by old Simon.
II W as displayed.
with a certain dis
arming naivete, in a
specially constructed
jewel c ase, along
with a photograph
of a $4,000 automo-
bile and four COM
plete sets OF emer-
aid, diamond, pearl
and by jewelry.
each set consisting
Of a tiara, necklace,
bracelets, eardrops.
rings and stomacher.
All around this
principal exhibit, the
costly gifts OF other
members OF the two
families and their
frie nds overflowed
into the halls.
Outside. waiting
10 watt the newly
weds off on their
honeymoon was the
original OF the auto
mobile in the photo
graph.
Il. as we'll as
twelve other lesser
vehicles, costing
only about 50 600 or
$1,000 each and in
tended for informal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

the total of potential workers by
about 80 per cent.
The Frankfurter lettings Sc
ries of articles for the enlistment
drive painted glowing conditions
of work and gave assurances that
problems were being solved, but
also said: The response to labor
offices is not everywhere fully
good, but is better than expected
Halliday and half-week work
will be used when full-time occu-
patton cannot succeed"
Of the difficulty of training
women novices it states: "She
makes many mistakes the larg-
er group has no idea of the needs
Of work -. it is hard to know
where to put them at the begin
ming. Many women try to get
work that requires the least effort
+. :. the original reluctance of new
workers made them turn out work
at relatively low levels at first ;.
then ambition awoke =. for these
lectures are given, but most wo-
men simply won't do their work
and don't have much interest in
attending classes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
HEARING AIDS
DEMONSTRATED
BEING CARRIED ON NOW AT
EATON AND ELIZA
BETH STREETS

The latest improvements in
hearing aids are being unfolded
in a free demonstration sponsor
ed by Otarion of Key West at
their showroom, 629 Eaton street,
corner of Elizabeth street.
The demonstration is part
of national educational pro-
gram carried on by Otarion to
acquaint the hard of hearing
and their families with the
scientific and technical progress
and the mechanical requirements
that have made it possible for
hearing aids to provide hearing
closely approaching that of the
human ear in naturalness and fl
deity of tone, range of sounds
and true pitch while at the same
time reducing the size, weight
and operating cost of the aid it.
self. bflgoa
The principal object of the
demonstration is to show how
science and sound engineering
have developed and improved
aid that is far superior to older
models and which bridges the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
L.EGAL.S
NOTICE OF INTENTION no MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

NOTICE OF INTENTION no MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
probate Law 1881
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUD6sE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE
In re Estate of
THOMAS ALvA LUMLEY.
Deceased.
To All Whom IT Nav Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Paul
Plews Lumies has filed his final
report as Executor of the estate
OF Thomas Ava Lumley. deceased;
that he has filed his petition for
final discharge. and that he will
apply to the Honorable Raymond
r. Lord. County Judge of Monroe
county. Florida. on the eighteenth
day Of June. 1913. for approval of
same and for final discharge as
Executor of the estate of Thomas
Alva Lumley deceased
Dated ON this Goth dav of May
1913.
PAUL. PLEwS LUMLEY.
Sole Surviving Executor of the es-
tate of Thomas Alva Lumlry,
aoeeased
may26 ;jun2-9-16.1s43
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
BY THOMAS F. HAWKINS

Az Features
BERNIE. Switzerland, May 20
Silk stockings are snagging
the machines in Maitland facto-
ries. The drive for total mobll-
ization of German women is
slowing down after several weeks
of valiant trying.
The big reason is that the
wives of lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, 'the better families" and
those of the moderate middle
class are not fitting in. The
women who must work resent
the women of the silk-stocking
(ersatz) level who arrive at the
factories in smart clothes with
powdered faces and leather
gloves. 1.-The ladies" are finding
it hard to adapt themselves to
the early morning hours, me-
chanics' grease, hardships and
health hazards of the metal,
chemical smelling and munitions
industries.
Rich Get Gravy
The poorer women, who must
go home after work to cook q
late meal for grouchy husbands,
complain that the more dainty
females are being allotted the
easier tasks. They think Of shop
ping queues and the darning and
mending that must be done at
home to stretch out clothing ra-
tons. Childless women with huS-
bands at the front are not happy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

gap between half-hearing and
practically normal hearing. thus
enabling the user TO live a nor
NAL happy social and business
life.
There is no obligation impoS
&c upon those desiring a dem
onstration as il is intended only
to show how much Of the 81
joyment of life and the pleasant
little sounds of everyday living
are so missed by those hearing
imperfectly with their present
instrument, or who endure only
partial hearing without dong
anything about IT.
Octarion, the modern and i'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

proved hearing zi6 Gz1 1Ez1s-
" help oVercore -oz< nez-ag
inpsirmen1S II tne kE5 @f 49,
ing person WI o1lF 0werme
MS hesiszncy and EEzsU@ So
the p0SsIbiiltiez-
The Eso-d ~O<zr5c1- Is 49,
Cd from TIE Creek i Eezns
little ear The C<zrou Va
uurn Tune Eearng A. Is q CO.
pact and light InS-u-ne-T w-rr1
can Be worr ErconsplcugEsT -
chief superiority IS rs a1z1rT -
clearly and faithfully r=prs6zzE
q uucn breeder rz1Ee q 49,
thus contributing 20 sccEz1e ~
tIngs % indivi19zl re1UrSzE1z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
GERMAN WOMEN CAN'T TAKE IT

at being moved into camps clos
er to their jobs.
This outbreak of class feeling
is the most openly apparent that
has arisen since the war began.
1t has stirred up the nearest
thing to a free-for-all discussion
on morale in the German press
since Adolf Hitler came into
power that fateful Both of Janu-
airy, 1888. 1t has forced modifi-
cation of working conditions in
the Enlistment drive, which may
gradually be abandoned.
1t is the German press which
tells the story: 80 per cent of all
women under 20 years old al
ready had been modified in 1910,
according to the Deutsche Allge-
maine Zeitung, large percentage
of them into work camps. This
would be close to 100000 girls,
on the basis of the 1889 census for
the ages of 16 to 20.
10 Million Women
The paper says the new registra-
ton hits women between 35 and
As, approximately 6,5o0,000 The
Frankfurter Zeitung declares that
women between 80 and As are be-
ing modified, which means the
Nazi regime has undertaken to
register a flat 10 million women.
Many women between 20 and 80
are exempt because of the num-
Der of small children; the sick and
farm women and some other cate
gories which are exempt reduce