Henderson daily dispatch., July 12, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
j[.E. Baracas Win 15 To 2
tom Wall Street’s Team
P‘ tchod fairl y ffood ,
Lff / r fiv< inning* yojfieniay while I
1 L’ mound tor Wall Street in
1 * B e w.th the M E. Bar»ca:
*’• * fc , r «»me reason known only I
mjßa gfr of Wall Street nine. *
I ** •»ken out at ,he *' nd of **** '
1 *Ztwr *' ,h lhe '* co,e 5102 ‘n
f* , .t* Baraca nine. Herndon
r , v# r the mound duties, and hit
better to face* him and
l >econd and marched off j
***!_! , n favor of Sam Watkins
* r bep»n with walks j
iM#t> hits mixed in with j
mUP u > iri<c by thp Wtell Str*** ,
*** - „ rJ rm were scored in the j
a * n jo-n«fr» by the M E s off
* ‘ t »f Herndon and Wat
* 1 j y k.nds of baseball mlved
Tht ' finrt: scor *
n> Jj o &rret vs Klwanl* Today
Vl -I Street takes on the Kiwanis
f V },y in the IS't week of the
L‘ #me brand of ball that they
rs vetfftdsy the Kra i mans will have
r> : -*uble with them. •
if® PUT END TO
CHICAGO’S STREAK
Cubs Stopped at Five
Straight As Boston Take*
Game 8 to 2
Chnge July 1- « AP>—“Huck’*
k:u »tul his •.•'animates stopped the
v,b winning streak at five straight
ererday A to I and shoved the Chi
ne er.;r> the heated National
fkg race two and one-half
un« behind the pice-setting Pirates
TVm tail* » «tki throw by young
Un'cr Hark ar.d a base on bn 11*
jt* B-"? a five run working margin
a the ;rr inning and the Braves
ookie «..-•<! on to an easy triumps
Ic allow'd but seven hits, two of
rhich came : B the ? nat innings. and
roui’d have scored t shutout except
ler a w:,d throw in the first inning
yrrhanski rher spoiled a double play
rd permitted two Cub ryjiner? to
leere Pat JfaJone was the victim of
be far murtd Brave assault. His
fcwnftt! s’irted with a pass to Ma
ur!> jnd extended on a wild throw
t * ggrounder by Hack that
(ett Uirsnville to third and saved
rrbuwk; at first.
The Piedmont
- Parade
Caps Down Twins
Tunc Cap hurler. doubled to left in
fct fij.irh inning yesterday with two
M .* scoring two runs to provide
i**icn.ng margin as the Capa won
mrW'j)*on Salem Twins in Winston
of 4 to 3. Flinn led his
: *VE Jt bat with three safety* while
was doing the same for the
Tara Blank Bulla
, •*■• Eut. r. Durham's portside ace.
* I.? f:r>t game of the season yes
>"lsv m Durham as the Wilmington
" r * w, ‘ him. 2to 0. The game wa<
* ‘T.ar ipltdhers duel between
1 Beylin of the Tars and Butler
play in ,he e 'K+>th Inning
»rei Durham s hope of a score.
s ’’ cond Mellana on
tv r* 3 c! '* rk sent ® drive 10 Tweef
, t '' ’’ iW-rw nd who made a beau
relayed it to Noonar
. Ti, ° tossed \o first to com
' f *"PI- killing.
ovp P * te Tal,e Lp< Mr° , ‘
biV „ onT3 ] Jt >r WR * in shape
t m ar,/w te as he twirled
n . 'ic'ory for the Oreenaborc
V ’* r hP CharW Os
f ’ ’wed only four hits. Set-
B M ,' r * ) P’ “*ven innings for the
h* PZ f:vp run? f lv e runs of
» .r** 5 w?r,> r «rned and gave aray
•s. n 'eas knocked all over
*’•■* n:n fh inning as bhe Pats
- ground to score five runs.
bargain fares
August 6th
HENDERSON TO
No Days
Tickets
Atlanta Lim * €d
a,;., 5 t 11.75
N^^ harn 6 13.76
5, v , 'f ans 10 26.76
w 10 22 50
Cna 10 2500
'nd Return
lF ' nU f; " PI’LLMAN FARES
***? 7" Manv Florida
Ahrv, (Xi Points
F,r Inf., Rwitea in Florida
' mati., n See Ticket Agent
*»h th * N , ' l -PVSANTS. DP A.
JSJ ._ , Phone ?700
Hd * allows Building
Seabpairi
MltWAy
I The box score:
! M. E. Baracas AbRHE
j Fox P 5 2 4 0
i Mills as 5 1 2 2
1 T. Kearney rs 5 0 q 0
| Carter c 4 0 1 0
Bell 3b' 3 3 2 0
M. Kearney 1 1 3 2 1 0
Cogghill 2b 4 2 2 0
B lb 4 2 2 0
Stalnback of 4 3 3 0
Tot * l 37 15 17 2
Wall Street Ab R H E
Ayacue p2b 3 0 j j
H. Faulkner cf 3 0 0 0
S. Watkins 2b p 3 0 10
Herndon ss p 3 1 0 1
Langston rs 2 0 0 0
B. Watkins rs 1 0 0 0
Parham \b 3 1 j 0
T h«'n<‘ 3b 3 0 0 0
W. Watkins c 3 0 0 0
N. Stalnback If 3 0 1 0
Total 27 2 4 2
Score by innings: R
M E Baracas 11l 02« 4—15
Wall Street 010 010 0— 2
Flying Finn Back
A, ,. r rs"
Still regarded by many experts as
the world’s greatest runner. Paavo
Nurmi, famed “Flying Finn.” is
shown as he arrived at New York
on the S. S. Mauretania Nurmi,
who is a member of the Finnish
Olymptc team, hopes to repeat some
of his great triumphs ai the inter
national games at F-os Angeles this
month.
INDIANS GIVE A’S
A SEVERE JOLTING
Cleveland Takes Both Ends
of Double Bill From
Philadelphia
Philadelphia. July 12 (AP)—The
Cleveland Indians gave the Athletics’
hopes of gagining on the Yankees 4
severe jolt yesterday when they took
both ends of a double-header, 9 to 8
and 12 to 7.
The Indians pounded Roy Mahaf
'ey for twelve hits and drove him off
•he mound after seven innings in the
nightcap. Enrl AtveriH. who hit a
home run in the first game, cracked
two more in the second. The first of
the latter two came in the oipemng
inning with one on and the sec
ond with two on in the seventh.
Jimmy Foxx hit his 34th home lan
so the season in thg A’s half of the
■seventh, high over hte roof of the left
Held stands. Harder went the dU
t-ance for the Indians giving the A's
seventeen hits.
[Sta^h/^sl
CITY LEAGUE
Club W L Pci
M. P. Baracas 6 1 .857
Wiggins 5 2 .714
M. E. Baracas 5 2 .714
Lions 4 3 .571
Clements Motor Co 3 4 .429
Kiwanis 3 4 .429
Wail Street 2 5 .286
Po»t Office 0 7 . 000
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
Greensboro 7 2 .778
Charlotte 6 2 .750
Raleigh 6 3 .667
Durham 5 4 . 566
Wilmington 4 5 .444
Winston Salem 1 8 .111
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club W. L Pet
P4*4btirglw 43 31 .581
Chicago 42 35 . 515
Boston 42 37 . 532
St Louis 38 39 . 494
Brooklyn v 38 41 .481
Philadelphia 40 43 . 482
Cincinnati ............. 39 48 .448
New York 33 41 .446
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r+ab: W. L Pet.
New York 54 26 . 675
Philadelphia. 48 35 .578
Detroit 44 S 3 .571
Cleveland 45 36 . 566
Washington 43 38 .531
St. Louis 89 39 . 500
Chicago 28 50 .359
Bostoa aI s»l
HKWPgRSQH, IK c.J DAILY DISPATCH- TUESDAY JULY 12. 1982 -
Critically Wounded
Shot three times in the chest fol
room* 4 Ril < l U j rr *l ,B * Chic «*° h ««l
Chicago Cubs, one of the most
promising shortatopa in the major
leagues, is in a critical condition.
A young woman. Miss Violet Topo
vtch. also known as Valle, fe held in
connection with the affair The girl
wm wounded in thf wrist.
Dabney Grange Is
Winner Saturday
From Ay cock, 14-5
The Dabney Grange baseball team
scored a victory over the Aycock
Grange nine at Aycock Saturday by
the score of 14-5. The game was very
close until the fourth inning when
hits, errors, walks, and hit batsmen
counted five runs for Dabney. In the
next inning Dabney counted six more
times, making the score 11-1. For the
remainder of the game the two teams
played on equal terms.
The winning battery was composed
of Capps and Parham, while Hoyle
and Wright formed the loeing com
bination. Several times, early in the
game Capps found himself in deep
holes, caused by poor fielding of his
team-mates; nevertheless, he pitched
his way out beautifully.
Mangum and Crews topped the hit
ters of the day with Mangum collect
ing four singles out of five trips to
the plate, and Crews getting a single,
a double, and a triple out of five trys.
Each team collected 13 hits.
Next Saturday Dabney will engage
Aycock on Lassiter’s field in the first
contest of the second half of the
Grange baseball league between the
two teams. —Reported.
CITY LEAQUE
M. E. Baracas 15; Wall Street 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh 4; Wineton- Salem 3.
Greensboro 10; Charlotte 2.
Wilmington 2; Durham 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 8; Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 3.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 9-12; Philadelphia 8-7.
New York 15; S 4. Louis 4.
Washington 5; Chicago 7.
Detroit 5; Boston 3.
DABNEY AND AYCOCK
TO PLAY SATURDAY
The Dabncy-Aycoek baseball game,
scheduled to be played at Dabney,
will be played in Henderson next Sat
urday at Lassiter’s park at 3 30 p.
m., it was announced today. There
will be a small admission fee, in or
der to defray expenses.
The sun is actually not so bright,
nor is it so hot as compared with
some of the stars which are at a
greater distance from the earth.
Won College Crown
By virtu* of his victory over Billy
Howell, of Richmond, via., who rep
resented Washington and Lee, Johc
W. Fischer (above), of Cincinnati,
dons the crown symbolic of the na
tional intercollegiate golf champion
ship. Fischer is shown in action on
the Cascades course at Hot Springs.
Ve.
CITY LEAGUE.
Wall Street ve Kiwanis.
(Tomorrow)
M. P. Baracas va. Poet Office.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE v/
Raleigh a* Wlnaton Salem
Wilmington at Durham.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Whetiington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit ai Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louie.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Two Solutions Offered
In State Money Dilemma
(Continued from Page One.)
make necessary a further reduction In
salaries and other expenses of about
20 per cent. He would also withhold
from the school fund approximately
12 1-2 per cent of the original allot
ments. or a total of about 81.500,000.
This would bring about a total re
duction In expenditures of about 32.-
500.000 and make it possible for the
State to get through this year with
out borrowing any money, but it
would still leave a good sized-deficit.
The deficit at the expiration of this
fiscal year In the general fund was
33,937,000. On the basis of the Bame
revenue this year as last—and that Is
unlikely—the deficit at the close of
this year would still be 31.500,000,
even with the reduction’ of 32,500,000
proposed by Burke. The budget would
still be out of balance by that amount.
The plan proposed by Treasurer
Stedman is somewhat different and
far more drastic and would extend to
the budget and funds of the State
Highway Commission. Stedman be
lieves that the proposed cut of 31,-
000.000 in the allotments to the State
departments and institutions support
ed from the general fund Is too dras
tic and that they cannot stand such
a heavy cut. He proposes that this
cut be limited instead to not more
than 3700,000, pointing out that the
allotment tto these agencies last year
were reduced from 37,200,000 to 35,-
00.000, or more than 22 per cent.
In addition to this cut of 3700,000
in allotments from the general fund.
Stedman would withhold 20 per cent
of the allotments fgom the school
fund both for the six months and ex
tended term, which would amount to
holding back 33,400.000 of school
funds, mostly for teachers’ salaries.
This would result in a total saving
of 34,100.000 from the general fund,
or about what the deficit will amount
to at the end of this fiscal year on
June 30, 1933. The deficit this year was
33,837.000. «r
But Stedman would go even far*
ther and slash the allotments from the
highway fund to the State Highway
Commission by 25 per cent and thus
hold back 34,000,000. which could be
kept in the State treasury as a float
ing fund to take care of emergencies,
! CROSS WORD PUZZLE j
“T""" 21 J> I <4 ISI ' fe! 7I OX »| 110
H~ ~ "—n—
“Ts \+ “ ie (7
—— M
10 ,3 ao SL\
Tz as Up a-<? 2 s “
Tfo 2.7 |p RO ~"
_
30 ~ 3a 03 34
~3S 37
Te 40 A 1 pp
“43 pp 44 45 Up
Pi A 7 " "435 4-3
SO ~ "™" _ ' St
Iffll I «
ACROSS
I— Photo accessory
fi—Starch
11— Dry
12— Black
ll Negative
13— Draped
17— Exist
18— Increase
! t>—Build
?» Sty
2-’ —Deer
£ !—Woman’s name
2Z —Level
:C —Place of combat
—Notable deeds
29 Paternal relation
30— Cubic measure
32 —Pastoral pipes
35 Sea eagle
36 To taste
38—Pictured
18—Part of verb “to be*
40—A weasel
42 Observe
43 Type measure
44 Stretched acroao
46 Myself
47 — Gem
48— Appendage
f>9—Legislative bodff
61—Daubs
DOWN
1— A country
2 Parent iQ*.
; 8-arc
4—Practice horsemAiMflU*
►—Worship
►—A boundary
! ~—Encourage
HLA Story of Mystery and Love in The SouthsS^Ssßl
CHAHTLH o«
“THAT cracked section of the path
*®t; go, and they went down with it.”
1 shouted back to tkt.slrls aa we ran
‘ 1 i for )* 8! ~ Pw »° called.
*°u atay -right here.” Holmes or
dered over hla shoulder ss we started
running down. ,
"JfatbA fepee trap step*- 1 called
to Torn, who was in the lead. Pings
was on my heels, snd Larry right
behind him. Tom and the mate had
electric troches blazing. t
“Here It Is—watch It IV Tom or
dered as we reached the first of those
wide, dangerous stepe. Carefully we
Jumped It and started pounding on
down again. Then we had crossed
the second one. and a moment later
were dashing around the pat hi at the
edge of the cove, and out toward the
north beach where the debris had
come sliding down the aide of the
peak.
1 remember making a mental note
as I ran past, of seeing both Living
ston’s and our boats tied side tfy side,
and realizing that Plnga must have
captured their guard. A moment
later we were there
A great pile of rock lay strewn
about—and from It there protruded
grotesquely. 4 still hand, fingers out
spread. A quick glance revealed the
Bgure of a man tying inert a few
feet sway, crumpled In a peculiar
position.
•tt Was 1 Livingston • He was still
breathing, but from the position of
his body we knew there was a lot
wrohg. a lot of broken bonea. Then
I noticed that bit of white linen still
gripped in that left band.
, Carefully then. I pried the Angers
loose from, that handkerchief There
lay revealed that great black pearl,
gleaming up wickedly as tt again
caught the,light. Wrapping It again
1 dropped It In my pocket.
1 Then Tom. Holmes and 1 straight
ened Livingston Into a more com
fortable position As we moved him,
the man groaned. A moment later
be opened his eyes in which the light
df returning consciousness slowly
dawned.
Pinpa had gone over to Investi
gate that motionless hand that pro
truded from under that pile of debris
and roc.k, He came over.
i “He Is dead, of course." he told us
BOftly. “But it’p going to : take con
siderable work to get his body out “
vf* nodded Then
over his shoulder we caught sight of
the girls running down the beach
Holmes and I went to meet them.
They stopped when they reached us.
They were panting.
“What happened?” Pauo demanded
breathlessly
"Utato Is dead, and Livingston Is
very badly injured. I think he Is
dying." J answered.
“I thought I told you to stay up
In the temple." Larry told her. For
an answer she olmply gave him a
look!
“Where Is he?“ she asked briefly.
So Holmes took her arm. while I
followed with lone and Pllly.
“How seriously Is he hurt?" lone
wanted to know.
„ “Bad!” 1 answered. “1 think his
back la broken, judging from ths
and from which the gaps between re
venue collections could be filled up.
It could be used for short term loans
to the general fund, if necessary, so
that the State could act as its own
8 — Wand
9 Within
1 0 —Representative*
14 —Aroma
16— Atavism
17— To thrash
13 —Renders mote profoun# /
21—Actors
23 —Trap
25 —Entertained royally
27 Dioed
28— A tree
30 — 1-arge drains
31 — Utrcet car
33 To judge
34 — Cleans with broom
36—Vapid
87—Gasps
40— Slight quarrel
41 — A pair v
44 —Mineral spring
46 Expire
47 U|>on
49 —Musical note
Answer to Previous Pnxtle
|Tle|N
lAlplolftlgggqMlO T o|*|
Iplelt
11 " I
tfcil * Y/yi *r I t |p pa] *
L L MIO NKddO N sielt! !
Position he was tying tn won we
found him."
"Is be conscious?" Pllly Inquired.
"He came to a couple of minutes
ago"
80 we seven grouped ourselves
around the peon* figure of the dying
man. Hard. Impassive. Livingston!
Our captor five minutes
geroua as a diamond-back rattlesnake
In August. A quick killer If neces
sity forced his hand!- Now. harm
less, with fangs drawn. Broken and
dying!
“Anything ] can get you. fella?"
Tom asked him.
“Thanks. I’ll not have need of any
thing for long I think." came the
whimsical answer.
Livingston looked at Pst 10 "You
know. Mists Whitney—“ and hts eyes
shifted momentarily to Holmes with
a slight up-turning of the corners of
his mouth In a fleeting hatfigrln tn
rememberance of Larry’s order of a
few nights before—“you know that
curse of Nu’s you placed on me was
pretty potent. It’s *tapu’ was too
strong medicine."
His eyes were smiling now. v "It
got us both Inside live minutes* I
think If I had It to do over again. -d
should be a little carefn) about how
I handled that pearl."
“Yes.“ she said softly. "Its trail
has been written Id blood. I told you
that, you remember?” >
“Quite." he said shortly. 1 saw
him glance at Ms outfli/ng hand
"Well.- !• see Float it oh the-way
down." he said. . • ,
When I saw Jilni glance at that
hand. I realized for the first time that
tt must be nerveless, that there was
no feeling there. I remembered then
the he hadn’t moved'tt. ’
“You brought la down safely'
enough." I hold him quietly. “T have
it here in my pocket."
I saw Pauo look at me intently. I
think for a moment she had for
gotten it, %
“You have a nice boy-friend there."
he told her indicating Larry. ?Hy Is
very partial to you. I notice." he re
marked whimsically. “A little nervous
and high-strung, possibly. Awfully
glad. I didn't have to shoot him a few
minules 'ago, don't you know."' •
That was like the man—jsst|nfe.lp
the face of death.
I looked at Htflmes. Kof ‘an tn
stant he didn’t know how to take
that remark. Then his better judg
ment came to the refccue and he an
swered lightly:
“And now I am glad I didn’t mur
der you the other night. Livingston
We now accomplish virtually the
same ends by other means.” The
tone was light, and he was smiling,
but there was a sting In the remark
Holmes hated Livingston; for when
you can hate a dying enemy, tt Is
given you to hate as few can.
Livingston laughed aloud, spon
toneously. “I did leave myself open
for that one. didn’t IT’ The man
was a cool rascal, but he had that
Indefinable thing, which for want of
a better name, we call ’charm’. His
number was up. He knew IL But
still he could laugh at himself, clear
through to the end
Suddenly his face sobered “Pauo.
banker. This would still leave some
312,000 000 for highway maintenance
and new construction, Stedman points
out.
By absolutely balancing the budget
in this manner and with this fund
of $4,000,000 in the State treasury as :
an emergency fund, the State could
probably refinance the 37,500.000
which it has borrowed at 6 per ceAt
at about 4 per cent, Stedman believes,
which would reduce the Stktd’s ln-
> ■
*•' • v - '■ ,‘, A1 r 'f~.-
Won’t Change His Color
iwi i | w | i inm i mmu > PB|||
<< r T
t|EHPI^^
« «• —— * «■<»
in iiwiiw i
Thin chameleon doesn’t need to change hi* color to suit the grey-free*
of the Girl Scout's uniform. Being on her shoulder ho Is among friends,
so to sptak. and so not compelled to exercise his natural powers of
camouflage. To be kind to animals Is the sixth of the Girl Scent laws
and apparently one of the easiest for the girts to obey. If one may Judge
by the inhabitants of the private *oos they maintain here and that* tot
the camps and troop meeting places. A snake seems to be aa weleadM
as a chameleon In these, and one troop In the West even had a pot head.
» WHY?
Every can has this guarantor oo du
labels "If* after »*»*"g entire t»B
--tents of the can, (according to direc*
tioos) you are not —tiafied in every
defect, your, grocer will refund dig
Booty you paid for it."
REDEEMABLE with
COUPONS J OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS
PAGE THREE
you Know | nave never seen afraid
of anything But lam afraid of that
black pearl! You have elweys been
* great glri, and I don't want trouble
to come to yon- now that I im not
going tq he here to make It for you.*
he added with a touch of humor. “Oot
fid of It fast' “
P*tio nodded
Livingston looked at Pings. "Tou
evidently captured my man. Noo,
Bring him over here If you will" he
asked The mate started off.
Then Livingston lay back.gvljently
husbanding his strength. He w»i
getting weaker rapidly Hla voice
was lower and his eyes were begin
ning to get glaaay A few minutes
passed, and then we saw Pings re.
turning with another man
- Livingston roused himself with aa
effort. “Neo Utito la dead, and 1
am dying." he said “Fell from that
cliff up there when the ledge broke
We are to be taken back to the Waa
dcrer. You’re to sail for home Im
mediately end never return to theee
waters The thing for which we were
searching, does not exist*
The man nodded his head.
"Now repeat thone order* so Ttl
know ypu understand* he told 6lzn v
with a visable effort The man. Noo
broke into rapid Polynesian
"Good." Livingston said He tpld *
l< faintly. For a time then, he Ry ,
quiet Finally he drew a long breath, - i
sort of a deep sigh A altght shudder -
seemed to run over him He breathed
no more. Tom reached pver ah<s
gently closed his eyea Hringwen
wasdepd- . *
We stajit the girls up the beach sot
•a walk ,wht(e we attacked the Job:©t
'removing Utato’s crushed and litas
less body from beneath the rock*. To
tieiher we placed them aboard tbelt
boat, having first taken the precau
tion to remove the’machine-gun. Wa -«
watched while the man. Neo. started
the mo.tor and siood out througn tha
pass for Oortioa.
"Those black ‘tupapdu* foot-print*
have been erased from thl sanda of
the beach." remarked the'scientific,
ally-minded PiJly.M«w minutes later
as wo boarded our own craft "I
wonder 1/ the sea did it?"
"The sea and other thtnga,” Pauo
answered laconically.
I Ihink we all decided then, that ■'
there are things that science hasn’t’ f
solved yet. Strange things do ha*- *
pen In these latitudes We had seen
them happen. The Doubting ‘Thom
ases bad thrust their hands In th*
wound.
The rush of air was welcome as w«
roarer! out through the pass, pointed
Again on Moatonga. Tine caught ths
lines as we docked.
Then we were In the living room
with tall, cool drink* How quiet ar.d ’!
I*eacvful U seemed, that great cool
room of soft colors.
“Pauo. I have something for you."
I eajd as I reached tn my pocket,
drew out the handkerchief, and open
ing It. placed In her hand that great
black pearl. She studied tt for a .
moment .?
"It has just taken two more live*
Tomorrow this goes back where it
belongs." she said quietly. /
ITO BS COKTIXL eM
terest bill on these loans from 3450
000 a year to 3300,000 a year and' re
suit in a saving of $150,000 _ a yesi
This would also put the State's ctisdl
on a rock-bottom foundation, and pu
it in position to borrow some mone;
• if it'should then need it. ;»
.
>■ There is no indication a* to whic!
plan will be adopted. But allotment
will have to be reduced.
Economy is,* i 'Sti a great Jncdjne