davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Action Also Expected to Be
Pressed on Bonds for
Public Works.
RAINEY HOPES PROGRAM
WILL BE LAW BY JUNE: |
Shoals Bill Likely to Reach Capt.
tol Tomorrow, Along With
Presidential Message.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

While the Roosevelt administration
drives ahead with its reconstruction
program, strenuous efforts will be made
in Congress this week to dispose oI
the farm relief and farm mortgage
bills
Consideration of the farm relief bill
will be pressed in the Senate, where II
Is planned to attach the farm mortgage
bill as q, rider. The House, it is ex.
pected, will be ready to deal promptly
with the farm bill when it Is returned
to that body by the Senate. The Bank
ing and Currency Committee there has
been making study of the mortgage
bill.
Great strides have been made by
the President and the Congress toward
reduction of governmental expenses.
With view to meeting the deflation
due to the reduction in employment
caused by governmental reorganization,
the reduction in Government salaries
and in compensation paid the veterans,
and the tie-up of assets and currency
in banks which have not yet been
opened, the administration is planning
measures to give increased employment
and to stimulate credit and business.
Rail Bill Considered.
Among the measures which 1t is ex-
pected will be asked of the Congress,
will be a public works program with a
bond issue running up to billion dol
lars to finance 1t. Another is q bill
looking to the refinancing Of mort
cages In urban homes-a companion
Piece to the farm mortgage bill which
the President last week sent to Con-
gress The railroad bill Is still under
consideration by the President and his
advisers, and 1t may not, 1t was said
yesterday, 60 to Congress for some
time. -
Before the, close of the present
extraordinary session Of CONGRESS, 1t Is
expected, too, the President will ask for
broad powers to make trade agreements
with foreign nations to the end that
trade barriers may be ended and great
er freedom of international trade may
be resumed When that measure comes
before the Congress, 1t may be difIicult
to avoid . discussion OF the protective
tariff
Speaker Rainey OF the House de-
clared himself last night extremely
hopeful that the administrations whole
legislative program to meet the emer-
gency and to start the country on the
road to recovery may be accomplished
by June /.
The first two measures looking to
permanent reform of the banking sys-
tenn and safeguarding the American
people from exploitation through Sc
curity issues, advocated by the Presi-
dent. advanced yesterday through con-
sideration by subcommittee of the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee. The so-called Glass bank reform
bill, into which has been written pro-
posal for a $4,000, ,000. 900 corporation to
insure bank deposits, Is ready, 1t Is
said, to be reported to the full commit
tee tomorrow or Tuesday. The securi-
the bill has been amended, tentatively,
by the Senators who are considering
that measure.
Speaker Rainey expressed the opin-
ion that something must be done to
guarantee or insure bank deposits.
IF We compel the people to put their
Continued on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-04-09
COTTONSEED MEAL CONCENTRATE
DEVELOPED TO FIGHT PELLAGRA
South Carolina Food Research Commission Reports Dis
covery of New and Cheaper Weapon for Disease.

DR.. Levine related that one county
health officer had reported he was
successfully using cottonseed meal in
place of the expensive yeast IN the
prevention Of pellagra among families
Of low income
I'VE have proceeded step further"
he added, land have attempted to ex-
tract the anti-pellagric vitamin from
cottonseed meal by various procedures
in an effort to concentrate the effective
material, so as to be comparable in
potency with dried yeast. We have
been able thus far to procure con-
centrate which is approximately four
times as potent as the original cotton
seed meal. We are continuing these
studies with the hope Of preparing q
more potent concentrate"
Or. Levine said the, research had
also disclosed that "a certain edible
variety Of soybean" contains tho anti
pellaric factor in ahmdances.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ROOSEVELT ITO VISIT HOOVER CAMP
ON RAPIDAN TODAY FOR PICNIC
Disposition of Site Likely to Be Decided by Visit
Newspaper Men Asked to Stay Home.

camp to be located near Luray, Va, as
one unit Of the forest t-unemployed-ai
program. A new road leading to the
Rapidan camp leaves the main highway
near Luray. ~N
The President motored to Mount Ver-
non, the home of George Washington,
during a two-hour automobile ride yes
terday that took him past the now
blossoming cherry trees and along the
banks of the Potomac.
Mrs Grenville Emmett of New York, q
guest of the President and Mrs. Rocse-
welt at the White House. accompanied
the President in the open car.
At Mount Vernon Mr. Roosevelt
stopped for a brief inspection of the
dent.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
FOREST RECRUITS
PICKED CAREFULLY
Nineteen Included in Second
Capital Contingent of
JobIess.

Nineteen recruits for the forestry
army were sent from the Army recruit
ing station here to Fort Washington
yesterday for preliminary training be-
fore going into the national forests OF
Virginia.
Rigid selection rules are being fol-
lowed Every man sent from Washing
ton yesterday allotted $25 of his month
ly $50 for the relief Of dependents here
The officers and non-coms at Fort
Washington have big job on their
hands for the next two weeks-trans-
forming a nondescript army of clerks
mechanics, laborers, students, ETC., into
self-sustaining unit of 500 men with
q corps d'esprit, able to go into the
wilderness and take care of themselves
They must sort out and classify the
men according to their abilities. Some
will be foremen. Others will be cooks
Others will be walters. They must know
how to throw up tents and make
themselves comfortable. They must be
physically capable of rough work.
Tent Camp Established.
A big tent camp has been established
1t will accommodate as many as 1,700
recruits, If necessary. The men are
given medical examinations and denim
work outfits as soon as they arrive. For
the first few days the training will con-
sist of calesthenics. There will be no
military drill. This is prohibited in the
order. Many of the recruits are not In
the best of physical shape. They are
soft from idleness. Some have suffered
from actual privation. But all are
young and 1t is expected that their
muscles will respond rapidly to the set
ting-up exercises under the direction OF
Some will be put in the kitchen and
others will walt on tables. They will
learn something about Army cookery.
The majority in a few days will be
put to work around the fort, doing ap-
proximately the same work they will
do in the forests. It Is expected that
they will put the roads of the post in
first-class shape. There is a good deal
of underbrush on the reservation which
will be cleaned up. The actual pro-
gram will develop as the days 60 by.
with Q constant file of men who have
completed the training being shipped
out to the George Washington Natural
Bridge national forests in Virginia where
the majority of the District recruits
will be employed.
The men are under the minimum of
discipline necessary for the smooth
functioning of the outfit. 1t is very
different picture at Fort Washington
today from that Of a recruit cantonment
during the war. The military authori-
ties are trying to eliminate the dis
agreeable from the routine. They are
striving to make these recruits feel
that they are at the beginning Of new
Continued on Page 2, Column S.,
Evening star., 1933-04-09
JEWS CITIZENSHIP
REDUCED IN REICH
Hitler Declares All With One
Semitic Grandparent Of
Inferior Grade.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 8.-The principle that
Germany shall be governed and admin
istered only by Aryans, and the defini-
tion that any person having one Jewish
grandparent is Jew, were formally es-
tablished in German law today.
This was revealed in the publication
of the Hitler cabinets civil service law.
which spells the degradation OF the Jew
to second-class citizenship.
Thousands to Be Ousted.
Thousands of officials held over from
the previous regime will be ousted as q
result Of the law, and in the future all
Jews will be barred from public service.
Certain Jews now serving will be spared.
All civil service officials who obtained
office after 1918 on the basis OF mem
bership in a political party and without
necessary qualifications, will be ousted
after receiving three months pay.
Hitherto retiring officials have had
claims to pensions, but in this cate
CORY of dismissed government employes
the claims will not be recognized. Om-
cials who possess necessary tecnn,cai
qualifications but will not support the
may be dismissed.
In line with the principle that only
Aryans may govern Germany, Jews will
be ousted-with pensions If qualif1ed
officials. without pensions II purely
party appointees.
Certain Jews Excepted.
The only exceptions are Jews who al
ready were In the service OF the state
August /, 1914, or who served in the
World War trenches, or whose fathers
or sons fell In battle for Germany
After the death or retirement OF these
exceptions no Jews will hold Office any
where in the Reich.
The law makes 1t clear that In de-
termining who should be considered
Jewish, examination must go back to
the grandparents, and that If one of the
four grandparents is Jewish then so
Is the grandchild
It finally provides that omcials may
be transferred to other jobs and that
If these positions are Of lower rank,
the higher title and salary will con-
tinue. This offers the possibility of
transferring Jewish judges to purely
administrative positions.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
F F|ND|NG OF. BODY
SPURS AKRON HUNT
Remains of Lieut.. Col. A. F.
Masury Discovered Near
Scene of Disaster.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
U. S. s. PORTLAND, of Jersey coast
April 8.-Spurred on by the finding
of the body Of Lieut.. Col. A. F. Masury
and several pieces Of debris, the Navy
tonight continued its concentrated
search for wreckage of the dirigiblt
Akron and the bodies Of the 10 Of the
76 aboard which are still unaccount-
ed for.
(The body of Masury, U. S. A. Ord
nance Reserve, who had gone on the
Akron as a guest of Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett without telling his
wife of his contemplated trip for feai
of worrying her, arrived at the Brock
lyn Navy Yard late in the day aboard
the Coast Guard Cutter Galatea.)
Wide Area Dragged
Coast Guard and naval vessels kept
on with dragging : activities OVER q
50o-mfle area, with the center about
90 miles OF Barnegat Light. neaE- the
spot where the Akron fell into the sea
early Tuesday morning.
AS darkness fell, Capt. Leary, COM
mander of the Portland and director
of the search, said he was confident
he was concentrating on the right area
He said operations would continue
until further orders from the Navy
Department in Washington.
He expressed some disappointment,
however, that more bodies had not been
found.
I'VE are working in the dark" he
said. II had hoped more bodies would
be recovered before this, but f1ckle cur
rents have made deductions dinicuE.
Long Search Expected.
"It appears now as though work
will continue for days and days, with
perhaps the finding Of q body every
day or So"
The commander was warm in his
praise of the Coast Guard for The part
they are playing in the search.
"They are handling the difhcult task
with great efficiency" he said.
All Of the debris recovered today was
in the area in which Masury's body
was found. 1t included mattress, q
flying coat, stool and a pair OF
trousers.
Searchers said the finding of all these
pieces of debris in the same area indi-
Gated the hulk of the great dirigible
was probably in that vicinity.
Body Sighted by Tanker.
Masury's body was sighed by the
tanker John D. Archibald at $50 am
The Archibald reported its discovery
and the body was picked up later by
the Coast Guard patrol boat Galatea
l8 miles off Beach Haven, N. j.
Identification was made from papers
found in the Army mans pockets.
| The body was sent aboard the Gala.
tea to the Brooklyn Navy yard.
Masurys body was the second re.
covered from the sea. The other, thai
! of Lieut.. Comdr. Harold e. Mcclellan
was found the day Of the disaster. Rob.
ert z. Copeland chief radio Officer
and one of thel four survivors, dice
while being brought to shore
Funeral services for the Army mar
| will be held at the Naval Hospital ir
Brooklyn at 2 pm. tomorrow. Tn,
body will be cremated.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April S.-Devel-
opment Of a new and cheaper weapon
to fight pellagra was reported by the
South Carolina Food Research Com
mission today.
The new weapon is concentrate
made from cottonseed meal, very
cheap foodstuf now used In rations
for farm animals, and may take the
place of yeast and other more costly
foods as an anti-pellagric factor.
The discovery was disclosed by DR..
Harold Levine, In paper read before
the South Carolina Academy of Science
here. Pointing out that pellagra oc-
ours chiefly among the very poor, he
said the commissioners research on
the pellagra problem had been directed
toward finding new potent sources Of
the anti-pellagric wtamin, which u
~ saBe time are Inexpensive.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PART TWO-8 PAGES.

PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Fraternities-Page 4.
D. A. r. News-Page 4.
D. C. Naval Reserves-Page 4.
Stamps-Page S.
News Of the Clubs-Page 5.
Serial Story, Luxury Liner"-Page g.
Community Chest News-Page 6.
American Legion-Page Z.
w. c. T. U. Notes-Page 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

The Rapidan, Va. fishing camp of
Herbert Hoover in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains will be visited for the first time to-
day by President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Just what disposition will be- made of
this site, which has been offered to the
President by Virginia, probably will be
present inclination of Mr.. Roosevelt,
who Is fond Of the sea, to recommend
tional park in which it is located.
Desiring day of quiet with his fam
lily. the President has asked that he be
not trailed by newspaper men or photog-
raphers. A picnic lunch viii be taken
by the family to the Rapidan.
There was possibility that the Chief
Executive might take Q look also ct the
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Winter Routs Oregon Spring.

PORTLAND, Greg, April (P).-Win-
ter, unmindful of blossoming trees,
stormed through Oregon again today.
In every section of the State snow COW
cred April flowers.
In Portland nearly one and one-half
inches Of snow fell late yesterday and
early today,
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Somewhere and somehow the Board
of Education must find ways and
means of teaching Washington's school
children in 1884 with $219.160 less than
it had for that purpose in 1888 If the
District appropriation bill, on which
Senate hearings begin tomorrow, is
passed in its present form.
Looking at the problem in terms Of
teachers instead of dollars, that reduc-
ton IN the teaching personnel budget
represents just about 1856 separate and
invidual positions, II 81 500 per arl1um
Is taken as an average" salary.
d Whether these terms mean that 1876
teachers and school librarians win be out
of jobs in the coming fiscal year cannot
definitely be determined. The school
authorities, however, through DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent, say that ac-
tual discharges of such large number
of persons would be utterly impractical.
The class Of children are actual and
must be taught, they say.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

Society Section.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 10.
Marine Corps Reserves-Page 10.
Y. M. c. A. News-Page 10.
Organized Reserves-Page 10.
Community Centers-Page IL.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page IL.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BROWN HEADS FIRM
Elected President of Cleveland Au-
tomato Machine Co.

tO1ndIIC mdCuIuc OU.
CLEVELAND, April 8 CP.-Election CT
Walter F. Brown of Toledo, Postmaster
General in the Hoover administration,
as president of the Cleveland Automatic
Machine Co. was announced at the
ccmpany's annual meeting today.
Brown. formerly vice president and
a director, succeeds the late A. E. Gar
ford Of Elyria, Ohio. He recently was
elected chairman Of the Hudson q Man
hattan Railroad Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.

Holly Of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Jonses; Reglar Fellers; Mr.. and
Mrs; Tarxan: Little Orphan Annie;
Noon Mullins; The Timid Soul
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-2O PAGES.

General News-Local. National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page ALA.
The Home Gardener-Page B-3
American Legion Auxiliary-Page B-3.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PART SEvEN-ls PAGES.

Magazine Section.
Reviews of New Books-Page H.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page IL.
Crossword Puzzle-Page l3.
Boys and Girls Page-Page IA.
Highlights of History-Page IS.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THREAT TO SCHOOL SYSTEM
SEEN IN SLASHED TEACHER PAY
Jobs of l36 Jeopardized by D. C. Bill Cuts.
Board of Education Yet to
Find Remedy.

This is the first OF series OF
articles on the effect OF proposed re-
ductions in the pending District
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PART FOUR- PAGES.

Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 4.
Marine Corps News-Page 4.
Army and Navy News--Page 4.
Radio-Page D.
Aviation-Page 6.
District National Guard-Page s.
Disabled American Veterans-Page 6.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Financial News and Classified Adver-
tising.
Public Library-Page IL. So.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PART SIX-I2 PAGES.

PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

70, o WeatHer bureHu FUfecast.J
Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
today; tomorrow, mostly cloudy, followed
by showers: gentle shifting winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest So. at S pm yester-
day; lowest, ~, at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page 9.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04
YORK ALABAMA NEWS
(By Mrs. M. L. Grays)

Sunday School met at the Eastern
Star Baptist Church at $50. A very
interesting lesson was taught. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev J. H. Kir-
land. A large number of students was
present.
The Sun Bean Band met in its re-
gular meeting Sunday morning. Some
of the members of the Junior Mission
airy Society of the Is baptist church
were present and rendered program.
Rev. T. H. Tullos, two other minis
tiers and three quartetts from Meridian,
and number of other visitors were
present. The quartetts rendered pro-
gram. The quartetts from York and
Mcconnell also took a part After the
sermon dinner was served.
Mr.. Nathaniel Hooks and Little Nor
man Ruffin of Electric Mill, Miss, spent
last week with Mr.. Hooks brother Mr..
Eli Hooks. Little Norman visited his
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ruffin.
On Tuesday August LIST little Robert
Lee Jones was honored with a birth
day party by his mother Mrs. Rosa Lee
Jones. A number of young people
was present. The guests were served
ice cream and cake.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04
THE FRIENDLY HEARTS
(By Miss Pennie Ruth Scot)
Hello Girlsi

Hello Girls!
l am so happy to be acquainted with
you. enjoyed our first talk so much
that could hardly wait until tonight
1t thrills me over and over again tC
form this friendship with you, deal
girls.
Now let us continue our talk. We
have such a lovely camp fire tonight
Dosen't it burn bright and beautifully!
1t will be very sweet if we'll sing
before we start.
What shall We sing Martha Summers?
Follow the Clean"
How is that Maggie Juanita Young
Naomi Ruth Booker, Catherin johnson
Mary Lee Jones, Catherine Summers,
Virginia Weidman, Mary Ednar Bolden
and Geraldine Beck?
"That is so sweet. You all like the
suggestion.
Ready! Lets us sing.
ITO the knights in the days of old
Keeping watch on the mountain top
Come a vision of Holy Grail and a
voice through the waiting night Follow,
follow, follow the CLEAN Banners I'M
fould, over all the world Follow, follow,
follow the CLEAN, of the choice that is
the grail. "That was fine. Now what
shall we talk about, Buena Hardy?
Love" How interesting. I'm bubb
ling over with it my dears. That is
Just what l had planned talking with
you about.
This little word LOVE Friendly
Hearts, is one of the most abused words
in our language. One day. a little
chinese girl, who was attending an A
merican school said to one of her A
merican friends.
1T is SO hard to know what you mean
when you say Love" You say you
love fudge, basket ball, your doll, yet
you love Mother, Dad, and your friends.
Surely you do not mean just the same
thing every time you say the word
Love" 81 don't blame the little girl,
do you Lois Brown?
1t is a bit tangled. But as Friendly
Hearts" we are to untangle all webs.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

To untangle this we must think what
Jesus" meant by the word Love
If we want to follow His rule of abund
ant living, and that we do, we must
first of all understand it. Jesus shows
Kindnesss, Sincerity, Trust, Courage
and Purity in His Love.
l have a very dear friend, Friendly
Hearts," who in another year will re-
ceiver her Bachelor of Arts degree.
think of her as Precious" My friend
ship is just so great. But l don't tel
her how precious | think she is every
time see her. When Jesus tells us Of
the Heavenly Fathers love for us He
says, that in His heart He is always
calling us Precious.
Our Scripture Lesson will be Luke
IL. You will find how our Heavenly
Father values and cares, even for the
sparrows. Jesus says, He will love and
care for you more.
Can you tell us why, Marion Brooks?
Yes because you, Friendly Hearts are
much more precious than MANY
MANY Sparrows.
We must love people because they
are people, and not because they are
Miss Big Lady" or Miss Fashion
Plate" or some other person of note"
How do you feel about that, Annie
Pearl McGrew?
That is fine We all are going to make
"a" on that.
l think we have talked long enough
tonight. Are we ready to go to our
tents?
What! not yet. Maggie Juanita lead
us in our parting song dear. Very
coed Smack. Off to bed now.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

Fenie RAMA and Esteller Fox No. 157
A. Alexander, Pres. Dekalb
Mollie McCullum No. 231, Joe Knox
Pres. Hattiesburg
Ciola Baker No. 254, J. S. Patrick, Pres
Hattiesburg
Sallie Morgan No. 1914, C. w. McLaugt
lin, Pres. Waynesboro
Bessie Whitsey, Edd Ash, Minnie Will
son No. 190 W. Nj. Kinslow, Pres Way
nesboro
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

yer, Pres. Leakesville.
Birtha McKirdy No. 1877, Prof. A. c.
Drummond, Pres. Newton.
John Britton No. 270, A. J. Barnett,
Pres. Hattiesburg
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

The Ministerial Alliance Tues Chapel Rev S M
day night Wesley preached wonderful sermon
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

LOCAL PRESIDENTS OF THE II. b
A. MADE APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
THEE FOLLOWING APPLICANT OR
INTO THE HOLBROOK BENENVOL-
ENT ASSOCIATION HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE OFFICE. IF ANY PRE-
SIDENT OR MEMBER HAS A LAW
Full OBJECTION TO THE ISSUANCE
OF SAID POLICY FOR SAID APPLI-
CANTS PLEASE NOTIFY THE OFF
ICE:
Floyd Campbell No. 453, Mrs. Libbie
Cooper, Pres. Leaf
Evelean Weaver No. 344, w. H. ]. Wea-