davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
MAX, PRIMO MATCHED
Champs Managers Say Battle Will

Champs Managers say battIe VIII
Be Fought at Rome in "a.
ROME, October IS GP).-Managers of
Primo Carnera, worlds heavyweight
champion, have Informed newspaper
men that Primo will fight Max Schmel-
ing Of Germany, former holder OF the
crown, in Rome next year. They
assert the match has been arranged
definitely, but that the exact date still
is to be decided upon.
They say Camera will fight q title
match in Rome once a year 80 long as
he holds the championship.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

A MONG lle promising young
~ bowlerS of the Washington
1 \ Ladies League are two with
famous names. Margaret
GULL is a sister of the great Lor-
raine and Helen Doyle is the
daughter of Connie Doyle the fin
est tennis player Washington ever
had
The Nomads OF the Washington
League. all of whom are having their
first experience in championship COM
petition, have had a strange run Of
tough luck Although they were third
in the league in total pins at the con-
clusion Of nine games. they failed to win
one However the Nomads-Mary Es-
tin, Edith Orpin Mary Pitts. Maude
Cunningham and Evelyn Burdette-at
last are on the way up. They won two
from the BarristerS last night.
A new league comes into being
almost every day, it seems. The
Employees Compensation Commits
sion League Is the latest to sign
for drives at the Columbia, where
Lon TcpOitS StHcIdI
pickup in trade.
It was like old times at the Columbia
twhen it was the King Pin) when a
near capacity gallery showed up for the
Washington Ladies' League matches.
Even the old friendly, CHEEKY atmoS-
phere was there Old Man Depression,
for the time being, anyway. was in hid
ing Oh for the days when the King
Pins rent was S26 500. and it made a
real profit.
Maybe you think it's a simple job
managing a bowling plant, but consider
the case of Charley Bell, boss OF Con-
vention Hall. A medico examined
Charley recently and the young man,
as result, is on an inforced vacation.
Either take rest" warned the doc,
"or you'll come apart"
The Catholic Girls League got away
to a rousing start last night at the
King Pin. 1t was particularly fine
start for the Wheeler Club, whose
three teams scored clean sweeps.
Father Francis X Cavanaugh, pastor
of the Church of the Ascension. rolled
the first ball and Grated bit. Father
Cavanaughs expressed wish that the
league become one Of the city's best
appears easy to fulfill This much is
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Blue and White Eleven Rated
Big. Bad Wolf After 95-to-O
Drubbing Is Handed Roosevelt

pass from Huck Cavanaugh, the Riders
quarter, and raced 81 yards to Central's
9-yard mark. The Blue promptly held
for dOWnS
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Score by periods

Touchdowns-Kocsis 80. King f2). Bry-
ant ,1al,, Rieha Ids9n Pc S. I,lslS 81 Gl9fn 1
pIacementJ. subst itutions: Centrai"stew wart
e. .,mson o0 Meintyre Ignch feree s
Ciofi. Mcintosh. Brsnson, Aed. Adlin Mass.
De Pretoro. OFarren. RooseveltIWIlliams,
bush. Referee-Mr. Magofin. Umpire-Mr
Brewer. Linesman-Mr. Daniels. Time OF
periods-10 minutes.
Eastern, idling in the public high Sc
ries this week. meets the Washington
Lee High eleven tomorrow in the East
ern Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Hopkins Furniture eleven is after a
game for Sunday with an l50-pound
opponent having field Call Scarbrom
Alexandria 1872, from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

A workout for the Palace A. C. squad
is listed for the Hoover Playground to-
morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Marion foot ballers practice tonight
at O'Clock at the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Pop has problem at the Recrea-
ton. Every day at noon a great many
bowlers come to the G street place to
fill out the luncheon period. But in
stead of bowling a big majority Of them
watch match put on by several stars
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BY ROD THOMAS.

A MONG the promising young
. bowlers of the Washington
\ Ladies League are two with
Evening star., 1933-10-25

~ RING on those Tech guys.
X We're not only the big, bad
wolf, but we are the big,
bad wolves in this series.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Mercury A c. gridders drill tonight
at 7;3O O'Clock at Seventh and I streets
southwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BATTLE WITH PENN
DECLARED CRUCIAL
Felt That Victory Must Be
Gained Saturday to Augur
Well for Future.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 25-
" With the middle point of
II its season reached with
Evening star., 1933-10-25

~OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
members are gathering at the
polls today to vote for officers
of the club for the coming
Evening star., 1933-08-23
DELAY Of LAMSON
Jury |RKS JUDGE
Selection to Be Speeded Up.
Happiness "Lie" Crux of
Prosecution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, August 23.-Seek-
ing to get quickly to the heart of the
case against David A. Lamson, charged
with numbering his attractive wife. AL
| lene, Judge r. r. Syer announced to-
day he intended to speed selection of
jury.
The second day of maneuvering by
defense and prosecution over the selec-
| tion OF jurors left six women and six
| men in the box and each side had 13
| more peremptory challenges.
The State persisted in seeking the
elimination of those who did not favor
| circumstantial evidence or the death
penalty. The defense brought the name
Of DR.. Frederick Proescher. county
pathologist, into the immediate pro-
ceedings
DR.. Proescher is to be one of the
States most important witnesses
Through his testimony the State is
expected to seek to prove that a 10
inch length of iron pipe found in a
| bonfire which Lamson had been attend
| ing in the yard of their Stanford Uni
versity campus home was used to beat
Mrs. Lamson to death. Dr. Proescher
has said he found evidence of charred
O1OOu OlI tilC pipe, Dlt Was W
tell whether it was of human or animal
origin.
The prosecutions case revolves around
the suggestion the private life Of the
couple belied the apparent happiness in
their flower -bedecked cottage
LamSon, young Stanford University
press representative, yesterday leaned
forward. tense. each time the court
clerk spun the box to withdraw the
name Of juror.
Assistant District Attorney Allan P
Lindsay alphabetically drew the picture
of the difference in circumstantial and
direct evidence and then asked this
question.
Have you any conscientious objection
about the conviction of any one and in
fiicting the death penalty on evidence
which is wholly and solely circumstan-
tial if that evidence satisfies your mind
beyond reasonable doubt"
Questions concerning the acquain-
tance Of jurors with DR. Proescher led
TO the conjecture that possibly the de-
fense would contest vigorously testi-
mony Of the pathologist.
The pathologist also testified at the
inquest concerning the finding Of spots
Of human blood in many parts Of the
cottage, and this testimony also may
be contested.
Except for the interludes when his
attention was drawn to the whirling
box on the desk of the clerk. Lamson
sat back in his chair and watched the
proceedings gravely.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
TWO MOBS SEEKING
PRISONER ARE FOILED
National Guardsmen Stand by to
Save Colored Man Held for
Assault.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August 23-Two
mobs seeking the same colored man
were dispersed here yesterday by Off
GERS
But their members threatened to re-
turn "a thousand strong" and get
Thomas Brown, charged with criminally
assaulting a white woman in Decatur
Monday. Some Of the mob members
carried guns.
Sheriff Ben Giles armed his deputies
with shotguns, pistols and tear gas
bombs and National Guardsmen we're
told to stand by.
Giles thwarted an attempt Of mob
to get Brown early yesterday after he was
brought here for safekeeping. Nine au-
tcmobile loads of men came to town.
Giles escorted them back to the county
line. Another mob came to the Jail and
demanded that they be allowed to see
the prisoner. The demand was ignored
and the men went away, threatening to
return and get Brown
Decatur Is the little North Alabama
City where the retrial of the famous
Scottsboro case was held. Judge James
E. Horton called the grand jury into
session next Monday to investigate the
assault.
James Royal, another colored man,
was shot to death Monday night near
the scene where Brown was arrested.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Baron. Brooklyn physician. who ad-
dressed the society's annual convention,
running concurrently with that Of the
Catholic Central Verein Of America.
DR.. Baron declared birth control Is
equivalent to murder"
The women said In resolution that
men fail to realize the emancipation
of the flesh Is a fundamental demand
of a false philosophy Of life.
1T lets down the barriers; 1t makes
the moral law flexible, renders divorce
easy and tries to abolish the traditional
form of marriage"
In another resolution. the Catholic
women urged that Catholic action
provide occasion and means for specific
preparation for marriage"
Rev. Joseph Schagemann OF Lima,
Ohio, recommended maternity guilds to
prepare members financially for ex-
penses incurred in childbirth.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

field here. He conducted . real estate
Office at 1416 street.
The son of the late John w. Pilling, a
pioneer in the investment business in
Washington, Mr.. Pilling was educated
at Georgetown and Princeton univer-
stiles. He was a member Of the class
of 1897 at Princeton and was active in
the alumni Of that school. He was q
member of the University and Racquet
clubs and lad been a member Of the
board of governors of the University
Club. He also belonged to the Nassau
Club of Princeton
Surviving Mr.. Pilling is his widow,
Mrs. Florence Villinger Pilling, who
resides at Tudor Hall.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Births Reported.

James and Mary Thomas. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Wilson boy.
Dwight and Ruth Hahn, boy
Harry and Marguerite Anderson. boy.
Charles and Artelia Holmes boy.
Raymond and Gladys Marx. boy.
WelleS and Arta Ludlow. girl
Herbert and Sadie Landolt girl
Ellsworth and Catherine Jensen, girl
Arthur and Ethel Oliver girl
William and Emma Gray, girl
Fred and Marguerite Waiter, boy
James and Rosetta Bowman girl
jeremiah and Fannie Poole. girl
Clarence and Evangelista Hughes boy.
Thornton and Bessie Thomas, boy
Harry and Julia Grimes. boy.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Heavy rain this
afternoon and probably early tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not quite SO
cool; strong northeast shifting to north
west winds.
Maryland-Heavy rain this afternoon
and probably early tonight; continued
cool tomorrow, partly cloudy; strong
northeast shifting to northwest winds
over west portion. and northeast gales
this afternoon shifting to northwest to-
night over east portion.
Virginia-Cloudy. preceded by rain
tonight. heavy over north portion; to-
morrow partly cloudy, slowly rising tenn
perature; strong north and northwest
winds over west portion and northeast
gales this afternoon. shifting to north
west tonight over east portion.
West Virginia-Rain tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy; slowly rising temper
ature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
FOREIGN
Marriage Licenses.

Robert NJ, Book. q, 1927 7th St. and
Marsaret A: Wolf, 21. 313 Taylor st. :;
Rev. Louis Noyck
Frank Kempista. 81 9TH and Water st.
and Thelma M Merriman, Is, 1928 eth
=, St s.w; Rev. H w. Tolson
Marvin 1T Il Jones; % a41 G pl... and Anna
Mattingly.
James g Binkley 90. 1147 N H. ave. and
Dorothy r. Frazier q, l40o Pa ave
Sc; Rev H. NJ. Hennig
Leslie H. Hedaeman. "a. 31s N Y. ave, and
Matte Carter 20, 307 K ST. Sc; Rev.
Willie Latney. 80. and Lillian Wilson. 26.
both OF 626 end st. s.w.; Rev Wiley
Nathsniel Davis. 20. 1904 Oregon ave. and
MefRaret Gardner. "a, 1873 willard 81.
Rev. D. z. Wiseman "
Evening star., 1933-08-23
COL. IRWIN |. HUNT
SERVICES TOMORROW
Quartermaster Corps officer, Who
Died at Walter Reed, to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. Irwin L.
Hunt, Sc, Quartermaster Corps, U. s.
A., who died Monday night will be
held tomorrow at 2 pm. at All Souls
Episcopal Church, Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery at pm.
Col. Hunt died in Walter Reed Hos
pital after a weeks illness.
He was native of Boonville Calf,
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1899 He served in the
Philippines and was commandant of
the Quartermaster School at Philadel-
phia from 1925 to 1929 He held the
Distinguished Service Medal
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Anna B.
Hunt, 4402 @ street.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
lit Mrmnridnt

BLUMENTHAL. DORA In sad but loving
RIhmPMTA JRsInhemmPMSanse OIL our our dear mother DoRa
three years ago today, August %. 1880.
Il was the heaven within her
That made the heaven without.
HER CHILDREN.
BROWN. HARRY l. Sacred to the memory
BROWN VIC Who depared 4s 4TFq this !ie ATS 70 years
ago today August 81 1928.
Loving and kind in ell his WAYS.
Sincere and devoted in his heart and
wha' a beautiful memory he leaves be-
HIS ssd5Syy sdR5SEyyoTED WIFE. EVA LUCAS
DEWEY. HARRY LEE. In sad but loving
fsba1 fsmbem6Taaes HaSp OF @ our sE assE husband and
away one year ago today. August %,
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON. GRACE. In sad and loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, Au-
gust %. 1881.
Oh. rest, mother, dear.
DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON
TURNER. JOHN T. IN SAD but loving re-
4URNER OF rbS bS 6e9ed sg JOIN M
day. AuGuSt 20, 1917.
Your memory is dear today
When days are dark and friends are few.
LoV1NG M '1VfF WIFE my MARGaRET 9hs 10F TUNER Gfa
JOHN II N9EiHE FuRNER RsnsFy v&d S
August %. 1917.
For him the day Of toll is past.
,st He kst{s kn1Ef bt1o1d that perfect s5s peace
HIS Edf Is Es1Hz Eli s'sS ooGrSs' aRAspl-
Evening star., 1933-08-23
BIRTH CONTROL HIT
BY CATHOLIC WOMEN
Union Appeals for Return OF
Christian Principles to. Aid
Moral Health.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 23.-Told
that birth control is entering Catholic
homes, the National Catholic Women's
Union last night appealed to women for
SO mankind may be brought back to
moral health"
The statement was made by Dr. A. G.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
walter J. PILLlNG
RITES HELD TODAY
Prominent Member Of Real Estate
and Insurance Business
Died Monday.

Funeral services for Walter j. Piiling,
/ 81, who died Monday at Garfield Hospi-
tai, were held this morning at Hysong's
funeral establishment. Rev. Francis J.
Montgomery off1ciated. Burial was in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Pilling was prominent for many
years in the real estate and insurance
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Maharajah Chicago Bound.

QUEBEC. August % lP).-The Ma
harajah of Baroda, one of the leaders of
the Hindu faith, is a passenger on the
Empress of Australia, due here Friday.
He is on his way to Chicago where he
will attend a congress Of world re-
ugions.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Deaths Reported.

Maria I. shafneld. so. Home for AGED and
1nfrm.
Jennie Chapman. Is, Providence Hospital.
Melissa Watkins. 81, Sibley Hospital
joseph NJ; Wagner, A.. George WASHINGTON
Hospital
Irvan w. creekmore, 40. Emergency Hos
Dital.
Infant to Clinton and Mabel Brown, Sibley
Hospital.
Ellen Pierce. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William H. Jackson, 81. Emergency Hospital
Agnes johnson. so, Freedmen's Hospital
Daily Rawlins. 30. rear 2611 X st
Charles H. Clemments, As. Emergency Hos
pital.
Rosa L. K De Man. A.. so Fla. ave.
Robert Miller. 90 Emergency Hospital
Austin Ashton. 20, Gallinger Hospital
RICHARD Davis, 1s. en- route Emergency
Infant George Douslas. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Garh nf Thanka.

GASKINS. JOSEPHINE AMOS. The family
OF the late JOSEPHINE AMOS GASKINS
wish TO thank their many friends for
the kind expressions of sympathy during
her long illness and for the beautiful floral
tributes at the time OF their bereavement.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Delivered Autos in 1908.

D. H. Billings of Peninsula. Ohio,
made his first deliveries of new auto
mobiles in 1908 on mud sleds.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Sir Arthur Mayo Robson. who at the
age OF 80 has married a woman Of 56.
Is distinguished London surgeon, noted
during the war for his great service in
GallipOli and Egypt.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 78, at pm. yesterday, year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 70, at 7:30 am. today: year
ago, SO.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Bratha.

ANGER. WILLIAM. Departed this life
Hossda1 AIAM ANGER s3E at tn. ss7ossd
brother OF Carrie washington and Charles
Euaene of Fords % faner. home 1865 5eSPS south
Capitol St Notice of funeral later.
COOK. MARTHA ANN. On Monday. Au
St NV. MARrHA DA Ann i cooR VIE wife Of d
the late 4s,Is Enoch co9k Services at odhs The
Aexsnafis, ~ N; Ta JRterment Bethel csme5sry s.
st. at $50 RELPH at bfovee e Saspsnd Of
Robert Dalkin. Notice of funeral later
Dyson NS o, MeI6s5s 0sn Of
death Of sister ahs DYsoN n
ins ms. Inu5sGas' inlds6as Ansust "a 1888 at her
JENNIE 9gANpERs; Aeting Sec.
IsADORE sMACKUM. District Sec
- 1898. MoNNiE GAL1HER, ased =
and s Blanche sa G. ,nG Besman m Sane Funerai from
hs5 aIs anansi 4S9 9Th 1 mn
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. aS
of Bethlehem Chapter, No. :, O. E. s. is
asd % for tor 81 stendnt
funeral sf ea; late sisfsr' MoNNiE Cali: Ga
HAMILTON. GRACE N. On Tuesday. August
NV. GRACE N. HAMILTON beloved sis
ter OF Mabel L. Hamilton; Services at the
St NV. on Wednesday. August 23, at )
pm. SERVICES and interment at her for
mer home. London. Ohio.
II ID rr,,ae
30. 1888. MARTHA B. HARDY 'nee Bran
SOM. beloved wife OF Aubrey Hardy. Fu-
Mrs Ads tdsm M hf q sh @
sss: sns 5ss1ss sTs invited inteT%ea5
h1 1883. NARY e. HART. onaa1; ds1shter t Of the the
late John and Catherine Hart and aunt
from her Ists residence: ssiss HoineT 81,
ton . .nf shsfs ans Be-
FeG s1s nvt.d It Moan sna oSss
day August g. fas$ a his fesldeaee,
HE.SgP bso1,S St ta,SeF = oe5He
F lsi Birch; sons SS funeral CHAPEL. soS4 n
Thursdsy Fl xasust asu :sfvsfS e. vii 1nfer eIo
ment private.
HOMER. ARTHUR G. At Detroit. Mich
At SRfHGs MHpsas 4H5shs MoMER Fl ss at
Mamie i. Homer nee Kalden6aehl: nv
eesra from the chapel Of Thomas rrd.s s
at th the Church M h Of the Immaculate concep-
1nterment at Mount olivet Cemetery "a
HUNT. IRVING L. On Monday. August 81
IRVING l. HUNT. colonel. ouartermaste
Ar4g Punssa dT9n sad A
connectient s1es NV. on ThaTsday. Au;
IN hens pse Sfaa: Psas: oGt Swsrs
l'Sk * s GS51t5df oq MIfSsy 5AHSs
SON of Clara Miles and ndse brosheT of An
and Chewton ave. Capitol Heights. Mo
as.isads As:s:' invited
MORRIS. WALTER J. Departed this If.
iste5, iolean ens a,s Illness; e wA1S R.n.,S, y
Island ass' aver na 'rnsi Notice '% q tunsS.
MURPHY. CATHERINE c. On Tuesday
fasa': 9S Il aeSa Il asI Is'ssfsSj MgRsH
sTSsss xSssss at 5 sse ss0vs e SIS
thence to Sacred Heart Church, 10th ant
Park rd. NV. where mass will be Offered
at 10 am Relatives and friends are in
vited Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. -
| NEWMAN. MAUDE WEST. On Monday. Au
| gust 81, 1898 at her residence. l59 Ho:
bart pl NV. MAUDE WEST NEWMAN
devoted wife Of Minor Newman. daughter
| Frasier. Remains resting at the W
p! Ernest jarvis funeral church: 49, Yo!
pm, from the First Baptist church
shermsn, ave, and Lamont st: NV. IN
Evening star., 1933-08-23
LOUISE CoBB6TdIMM CoBBT ~ 3 DISGS. Pres:

1892. at his residence I53i St. nv y =
ShMES shsbei e EoSiI2 REER BODY resting at The
Pa ave. NV. Parking faciIities obtain
card from our Office Services at the
above chapel on Thursday. August "a al
E3o m. thence 10 ST MattheW'r
Church. Rhode Island ave between f;th
st and Connecticut ave. NV, where mas
Rood Cemetery 4AS-'
Evening star., 1933-08-23
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1933-08-23

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League: u Q st. 2 ": North $3.50.
LOST.
BRACELET, gold, with white and blue
stones; Saturday night. near Ambassador
eoiamDi. 6Stsd; .iesss! ssc7 reward Phone W. F. B.
CAT-Please return black and white female
cat, strayed from Lyon Park. Va; cfilds
pet. r. d. Williams uyon Park, Sanitary
Grocery.
DOG. male. part Boston bull and wire
haired terrier. answers to the name Bill"
Return to 14O1 Hemlock st. NV. Reward.
CLASS PIN George washington University:
onyx surrounded with pearls; sentimental
value Phone Cleveland 0497. 4201 Mill
tary I'd.
GOLD EARRING, black enamel. on 10th, be-
tween C and F. or 2nd St, G to Mass. ave.
NV Reward MA. 1892.
PURSE. brown leather, containing $3.50:
on Monday at noon in a taxi taking old
lady to 11OS Vermont ave. For reward
return purse to 1927 Kalorama I'd. NV.
ssGoIT7IE, 7I, sssk slsek, male collarless. Phone
WALKING CANE. Saturday. rear Treasury;
reward. DR.. Maccalman. 1919 vt. ave:
wALIET. cqptainine $50 bill and receipts;
over the Ndnheest SAVINGS Bank; ratkeao
pass. Finder. keep $50 and return valet
to Willie c. Enbrey. 500 st. ne. LIN
coin 5245.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Saturday,- August 10. 1888. JAMES
sCAHTLIN ichl lin loving son Of Nj and Ms
Of Molhe R Brown Of Savannah Ga ;
Theodore ScantlR OF sylvania, Ga. He
also leaves one aunt and two uncles Re
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funei l
home, 1900 South Capitol st. where fu-
neral services will be held on Thursday
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Record Temperatures This Year.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
BILLION IN RELIEF FUNDS TO
BAN HUNGER IN U. S.

Washington. There is in pro
cess Of being chartered the Gov
ernment's newest aud most un-
precedented q agency known as
the Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration. The board Of direc
tors. comprising the Emergency
Relief Administration. the Secre
tary Of Agriculture, and the
Secretary of the Interior, will
have available fund of 81, 900,
OO0,00 to preclude the possibil
ity Of anyone starving in this
country next winter. 1t is non
profit corporation whose chief
function will be to buy such food
stuffs as beef, pork, milk aud
dairy products, -four, meal, rice,
and sugar direct from producers,
10 cooperation with the Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
thereby removing surpluses from
the com modify markets and s,im
ulating prices to the farmers.
Distribution of food to under
nourished children and eradica-
ton of malaria in several sec
tions of the country we're added
TO the program for helping the
destitute. Concerned over the
increased malnutrition among
children OF the unemployed, Re
lief Administrator Hopkins or
dered local relief committees 10
the 4a states to provide for a
meal a day at school buildings
for hungry children. approx.
mately 6 .OO0.O0O throughout the
country.
Processing taxes, such as are
already in effect in cotton, wheat,
and hogs, will be levied to pay
the farmers. Packing houses
and mills will process at cost the
products going into relief chan
nels. Products on which process
ing taxes cannot logically be
lieved will be bought outright.
Man ufacturers will be asked to
produce goods without profit 1t
is estimated that 100000, 900
can be iaised by s. processing
tax on hogs, 500, 100000 on cat
tie, and other products in pro
portion. The Corporation also
will buy an d distribute, ell
through the channels now used
for relief, coal aud clothing in
its two way program OF caring
for the needy while depicting
surpluses.