davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
SENATE ASKED
To D|SQUAL|FY
RUSH HOLT
Hatfield Files Plea to Bar
29-Year-0Id Opponent and
Gain Seat Himself

Ex-senator Henry D. Hatfield
(RO of West Virginia today filed
a contest against his Democratic
conqueror, the 29-year-old Rush D.
Holt.
Mr.. Hatfield asked the Senate
to disqualify Senator Holt.
He charged Senator Holt filed
an untruthful certificate of eligi.
bility with the West Virginia cleo
ton authorities, and thereby dis
qualified himself from holding
public office. Mr.. Hatfield said
Senator Holt was only 20 years
old at the time of the primary
and election and under the Con-
stitution was disqualified for the
Senate.
Senator Holt, who won't be 80
until next June, has occupied an
office in the Senate Office Build
ing since last January. He has
made no effort to be sworn in as
a Senator and, on advice of Demo
cratic leaders, will not do so until
he is 80 years old.
Mr.. Hatfield charged Senator
Hollis conduct was denying West
Virginia its constitutional right to
two Senators. He added that an
other section of the Constitution
compelled Congress to guarantee
equal rights to the State of West
Virginia and insisted the Senate,
under this authority, disqualify
Senator Holt and seat him.
The petition said:
"The said Rush ID. Holt, pre-
tends he is elected but he does
not now assume his duties be-
cause he cannot under the con-
stitutiOn. Because of his in
eligibility, he has not pre-
scented himself to take the
oath of office and because of
which, the State of West Vir-
ginia does not have its con-
stitutiOnal representation in
the Senate"
The petition was filed with
Vice President Garner by Grant
T. Hall, Mr.. Hatfield's personal
attorney.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
CONTINUED from Page II

NNV"NG"NS0 IIO"A ~BO
outside the building, the zoos
voters filed through Memorial
Continental Hall to select their
leader for the next three years.
The women are choosing be-
tween DR.. Flora Myers Gillentine,
silver-tongued speaker of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Mrs. William
A. Becker, of Summit, N. j., tall,
slender, and pretty.
Results Out Tonight
Banoting will continue through
the afternoon, with the expecta-
ton that the results will be an
nounced to the congress tonight.
The time for the announcement,
eagerly awaited by the 4,375
daughters attending the session,
will be determined by the speed
of the tellers in counting the
ballots.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, re-
firing president general, who has
been severy criticised for taking
sides in the election by showing
partisanship to Mrs. Becker, was
one of the first to vote this morn
ing.
Mrs. William Louis Dunno,
chairman of D. A. R. publicity,
who has been managing Mrs.
Gillentine's campaign, delivered
her annual report to the con-
gress, making what was construed
as a campaign speech for her
candidate.
Obviously referring to Mrs.
Becker and her alleged indorse-
ment of "The Red Network" the
book clubbing Mrs. Roosevelt ana
several members of the New Deal
as radicals, the publicity chair"
man said:
"The suppression Of the act
ivities of individuals who have
a flare for activities which may
be sensational is the sole anti
dote for unfavOrable publicity.
In this connection, nothing
truer has been said than, "by
their works you shall know
Them"
She was believed to be referring
to Mrs. Becker when she said that
the society must reduce Ito the
minimum the activities of the few
lime-lighters in the organization. u
Vote Strictly Supervised
The voters damned Memorial
Continental Hall as early as 7:30
a. m. although the poll did not
open until 8 o'clock. Stiff super
vision was maintained to prevent
any election irregularities, a com
mittee of Al women carefully
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
BORIS CRUSHES
FASCIST PLOT,
) JAILED
Leader of Macedonian Party
Arrested; ZIatIoff Slated
to Quit With Cabinet

VIENNA, April 10 G.N.S).
King Boris of Bulgaria today
crushed an alleged attempt to
force his abdication and establish
a Fascist dictatorship, according
to reports received here from Sofia.
Upon orders of King Boris him.
self, three prominent political
leaders were arrested and held in
JAIL where an immediate attempt
to free them was made by follow
ers. FasciSts stormed the Jail, but
were turned back.
Those arrested and charged
with plotting to overthrow the
government and force Boris abdi-
cation to clear the way for a
Facist regime we're:
Alexander Zankoff, former
premier and leader Of the
democratic entente;
Kozma GOergieff, also a for
mer premier and leader Of the
Macedonian party; and
M. Natcheff, former police
president of Sofia.
When orders for arrest of the
three were issued, the alleged
plotters fled by train to BurgaS.
They soon were apprehended
there, however.
They had not been jailed Ions
before a large group of adherents
descended upon the Jail and made
a desperate attempt to release
the three, but after a brief skirm-
ish police dispersed the attackers.
The crisis was expected to have
one positive result, however, in
the resignation of the cabinet of
Premier Petko Zlattoff, and the
appointment by King Boris of
Dino Kazasoff, now Minister to
Jugoslavia, as the new Premier.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
D. A. R. PROGRAM
EVENING

EVENING
$50 until o'clock. United
Lieut.. Thomas F. Darcy, jrr leader
Assembly Call
Entrance of the president the State
by the pages, with State flags.
Invocation The Chaplain
star-spanged The Assemblage
State Regents Report.
The Retiring of the colorS.
EXIT March, United States Army Band
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

cnecKlng Cne QUALIFICATIONS OF
each voter.
Mrs. Becker Charged
Mud-slinging tactics featured the
prediction fight yesterday when
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns was
drawn into the battle, when the
outgoing president general, Mrs.
Russell William Magma, was
charged with partisanShip and
when the press was gagged" by
the OAR. press committee.
The Speaker was drawn into the
battle through no fault of his own.
According to the Gillentine fol-
lowers, it was all Mrs. Beckers
fault, and they charge, she did
it deliberately in an effort, it
was further saids to give the
appearance that Mr.. Byrns, a
Tennesseean, was backing the
New Jersey candidate.
1t all started Tuesday night,
according to a group of Tennes-
see delegates, when Mrs. Becker
was photographed in the May
flower Hotel, shaking hands with
the Speaker.
The Tennesseeans charge that
Mrs. Becker planted" the pho
tographer.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Canta-
cuzene Grant, granddaughter Of
President Grant, charged Mrs.
Magma with playing politics by
receiving with Mrs. Becker at a
large party given by the New Jer-
sey candidate Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant said there was great
resentment against Mrs. Magna's
act, declaring:
"Mrs. Magma was both un-
ethical and unchivalrOuS. 1
don't know that her action will
have any effect on the election,
but think it should. No
president general has ever done
such a thing before. They have
always been strictly nonparti-
san in the election Of their sue
cessorS."
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
GROUPS
HIT PET SALES

Sale of live rabbits, baby chicks
and ducks as Easter gifts was at
tackled today by three Washing
ton animal welfare organizations.
In a public statement signed by
the presidents of the three organi-
zations-MrS. Herbert w. Elmore,
of the Humane Society; Mrs. Will
liam F. Ham, of the Animal Res
cue League, and Miss Virginia w,
Sargent, of the Animal Protective
ASsociation-the practice of mer-
chants dealing in live pets was
branded "the height of cruelty to
submit them to the mauling,
though loving, hands of children. "
A personal canvass of pet stores
is being made by the members
of the organizations in an appeal
to halt traffic of live Easter
gifts"
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
WIN. EXPECTS
SETTLEMENT
ON BONUS
Van Zandt Hopeful Harrison
Measure Will Lead to
Satisfactory Plan
international News Service

Eventual settlement of the bit
terly contested bonus controversy
through introduction in the Sen
ate of the compromise bill by
Senate Harrison CD Of Missis
Sippi was predicted today BY
James E. Van zandt, commander
in-chief of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
The v. F. w., champions of the
Patman inflationary bonus meas
ure, won victory over the Amer
lean Legion, which sponsored the
Vinson bill, when the House
passed the Patman bill.
v. F. w. Gratified
The Harrison bill, introduced
after the Senator had conferred
with President Roosevelt, was
characterized by Mr.. Van Zandt
as 9Th, Administration com
promise" though the White House
has denied giving it its blessing
Mr.. Van Zandt said:
at is gratifying to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars that
President Roosevelt has recOg-
nized the justice and wisdom
Of paying the long overdue debt
to the veterans of the World
War at this time.
"The Harrison bill is a step in
the right direction, but only
step. AS it stands, the measure
would fall far short of what
World War veterans consider an
equitable settlement of their ad-
justed service pay.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
"Appreciating the significance
Of this concession on the part
Of the President, we are conf
dent that the efforts Of Senator
Harrison will eventually result
in just and final settlement Of
the sO-called bonus issue in
manner acceptable to the sup
pOrterS of the Patman bill"
Senator Thomas (DO, of Okla
homa, and Representative Wright
Patman CD, of Texas, leader.
in the fight for immediate cash
payment of the full value of the
certificates. characterized the Har
rison bill as merely "a step in
the right direction"
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Local Insurance
Agency HOnOred

A washington insurance agency,
Harrell Bros. & Roesch, has been
signally honored by the Aetna
Insurance Co., of Hartford, for
new business increases over a
corresponding period of last year.
Rejecting the great Improvement
in business conditions in the Dis
trict, Harrell Bros. & RoseSch's in
creases are over 46 per cent for
the first three months ending
April i.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

DELEGATES TO THE forty-fourh continental congress
of the D. A. R. ockng to the voting booths in Cont
mental Memorial Hall today cast their ballots for President
General and other Offices The long, wordy battle between
the forces headed by Mrs. Flora Myers Gentine of Ten
nessee and Mrs William A. Becker, of New Jersey, for
leadership is thus about to be decided Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Do You Remember!

One month ago the tollo,D-
inc names tDere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Marian King.
: w. ]. O'Brien.
Dolores Barrymore.
James F. Harris.
Thomas Gibbons.
(AnSWerS on Page y
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Alexandra Relief
$5,O17. for Month

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
A total of $5.017.10 was spent
for local relief for 256 persons
during last month, according to
a report submitted to City Man
ager E. C. Dunn by Miss Barbara
K. Watkins. senior case worker.
Less than $50 of the total was
spent for direct relief, because
PWA projects cared for most of
the needy. .. 80.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
y. A. r. Rush to Polls
In Bitter Election

checking the qualifications Of
each voter.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Police Aid Hunt
For Runaway Boy

Aid of police was enlisted today
to search for Albert H. Rowe, IA,
who left his home in the 900
block Twenty-fifth st. N. w. yes
terday. His mother, Mrs. Ada
Rowe, told police the boy left a
note saying he was running away
from home.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
MARKETS TO CLOSE

NEW YORK, April 18 G.N.SO.
Major security and commodity
markets throughout the world will
be closed tomorrow in observance
Of Good Friday.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

do de espias de las fuerzas auxiliares,
sin recordar que ipdividuos 10 desem-
penaron. Interrogado para que mani
fieste 81 podra mostrar la carta que
Ell senior Francisco !. Madero lie man
do ell dia ocho de mayo proximo pa
sado por conducto de los senores liccn
ciado Toribio Esquivel Oregon y Os-
car J. B~raniff; contesto que no exis-
t~ en- su poder porque la noche del mis-
mo dia el senior Braniff lie mando al
senior Gerardo Brandon a suplicarle lie
dcvol viera dicha carta poroue la ne
cesitaba para una publication que So
bre cl ataque a Ciudad Juarez iba a
hacer, y que no tuvo Inconvenience
en- acceder a 10 que lie pedia ell senior
Braniff. Preguntado Olga 81 recuer-
da 10 que decia la citada carta; dijo:
que el contenido exacto no 10 recuerda,
pero que en- substantial ell senior Ma
dero lie manifestaba que ell ataque EN-
prendido por sus fuerzas no habia ST
do ordenado por Ell. pero que va or
denaba a sus fuerzas 10 suspendieran
y 10 invitaba a cue hicicra 10 mismo;
que el dec.arante acepto la PROPOSE
cion ordenando desde luego que Sc sus-
pendiera el fuego, sin que hubiera re-
sultado 10 que proponia ell senior Made
- Poh hoDeh ~ PoH
sus fuerzas, segun Ell mismo 10 expreso
despues de la rendicion. P~reguntado
Olga cual fue la excitativa que lie diri-
gio ell Coronel Steever Jefe de las
fuerzas americans en- Ell Paso; con-
testo: que dicha excitativa no existe
en- su poder por haber auedado en- ell
archivo del Quartet General que fue
recogido por los revolucionarios des-
pues de la rendicion. pero que la excl
tativa decia que habiendo va pasado
algunas balas al Iado americana, en-
nombre de su Cobierno me pedia que
no Sc repitiera ell case; habiendo con-
testsdo por escrito que haria 10 posi-
bic por evitarlo. Preguntado Olga 81
tiene algo mas que asregar a la pre-
sente de~claracion; dijo: que no tiene
que agregar nj guitar, que 10 dicho
es la verdad y Zelda que lie fue su de-
claracion la ratified, hacienda las sal
vedades s:guientes: en- ell folio nume-
no diecinueve v~uelta, Inca trece. Ia
palabra trece no vale. quedando en- su
lugar tres; en- el mismo folio Inca
veinte, la palabra ochenta no vale,
auedando en- su lugar diez; en- ell fo-
lilo veinte Inca trece, la palabra ire
ce. no vale cuedando en- su lugar ter
Ger en- el mismo folio Inca vein.inue-
We. la palabra Ayudante. no vale; en-
Ell folio veinte ~vuelta, Inca cinco, Ia
palabra Miguel no vale; quedando en-
su lugar Julio; firmado por ell Juez y
Secretario. boy fe.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

hubiera podido Iograr. P~reguntado di-
ga como lie propuso ell senior Rogue
Gonzalez Cara que c~apitulara. contes
to: que Ell senior Francisco /. Madero
lie hablo por telefono desde su campa-
mento que estaba situado proximamen
tie a siete Kilometres al Poniente de
Ciudad Juarez, d~iciendole que ST que
ria recibir a ana persona que llevaria
amplias facultades para hacerle una
proposition a 10 que lie manifesto que
la recibiria y que a las doce de la
noche del mismo dia ocho de mayo pro
ximo pasado, primer dia de combate,
lie fue ilevado por su ~ayudante ell Te-
niente de Estado Mayor Agustin Mar
tinez Landolt, el senior Rogue Coma
Leg Cara. quien en- nombre del senor
Madero lie propuso que desocupara la
Plaza de Ciudad Juarez, saliendo con
todos sus elementos y honores, propo-
sicion cue ell declarante rechazo de
plano. ln~terrogado para que Olga que
razon hubo para que los defensores de
Ia Plaza no comieran nj bebieran du-
rante dos dias; dijo: que por la falta
absolute de aqua. asi como tambien
por no di.traer a la fuerza de .u mi
sion. ~Preguntado olga por que mott
vo fue abandonado Ell Quartet del Ca
torce Regimiento; contesto: que por-
que eli Captain del mismo Regimiento
Corostiza que mandaba csc puesto, fue
atacado por fuerzas mayores que las
que Ell tenia y que en- vista de este el
d~eclarante lie ordeno Sc replegara al
Quartet General. Interrogado para que
manifesto que ordenes tenia rela;i-
vas a la i,fensa de la Plaza; contcsto:
que Las que previene la Ordenanza Ce-
neral del Ejercito y las que marca el
honor y ell deber militar. Preguntado
olga qu:en era ell Jefe de la cxplora-
cion al iniciarse el %combate; contesto:
que no habia en csc momento Jefe de
este servicio. el cual Sc hacia por me
La opinión., 1935-04-07

naciano Gonzalez; la numcro 8, con
las A. B. y c. ell Coronel Manuel Tam
borrel; la numero 8 y la i, Coronei
Rafael Garcia Martinez; la del Te-
niente Coronel del 14o. Regimiento
(hoy coronel del 3o.) Manuel C. Pue-
blita, la e no esteba ocuPada; la fe
ell Teniente de Auxiliares de apellido
Villar; la g sin fuerza; la h Captain
10. del 23o. Battalion Arnulfo Ortiz,
la Captain Primero del zoo. Battalion
Timoteo A.. Castillo, la k Mayor del
200. Battalion Enrique Puiido; la |
ocupada por auxiliares sin saber quien
mandaba la n, Captain 10. del Gator
ce Regimiento de apellido Gorostiza y
la o y p por ell C~omandante del Res
guardo Mayor Cavazos. P~reguntado
para que olga que fuerzas atacaron ell
mortero que trato DE- flanqucar ell
Rio por ell Noroeste, contesto que nu-
merosos grupos, dado ell total del enc
migo. Interrogado para que manifies-
tie como comprobo que dentro de la
Plaza habia mas de cuatrocientos sim
p~atizadores de los revolucionarios, que
habian ofrecido hostilizar a los fede-
GO, contesto: que porque fue publico
en- Ciudad Juarez despues de la rem
dicion y porque durante ell ombate
motto que de varias casas hacian fue-
GO, habiendo mandado a su ayudante
Teniente Agustin Martinez Landoit
del Estado Mayor Especial, a que Sc
informara quien hacia fuego sin que
pudiera lograrlo porque Sc
ban cerradas las casas. P~reguntado
olga 81 no pudo obtenerse aqua por
algun medic, en- vista de que la po-
blacion carecia de ella por haberla cor
tado los revo~lucionarios; dijo: que CO.
mo 10 dijo en- su parte. al concentrar-
Sc las fuerzas en- ell Quartet Federal
hizo 10 possible por obtenerla en- un
pozo asolvado que ALI existe. sin que
La opinión., 1935-04-07
LOS CABECILLAS.......
fSigne de la Ga. pdg.)

no. Son nero Tlacatecolotl (diablos):
10 colgaron munchos de los quistianos
ricos y ell hermano de l'amo don Gildo,
me 10 manda con este papel pa que
Sc punga en- "conocencia" Y Sc juya.
Desdoblo Aguirre ell papel, como
dose las antiparras y lego 10 siguien-
tie: "Hermano Gildo: TIE envio este re-
cadito con Jose Tomas. para decirte
ell terrible susie que hemos pasado.
Hace media bora que estan possession
nados de la Villa los rebeldes que ca
pitanea don Belisario Contreras. Ell
palacio municipal esta ardiendo. Han
dado libertad a los reos recluidos en-
la carcel y Pancho Barrera Flores, que
sc Ia dado de alta con ellos, va a sa-
hr de un momento a otro hacia ese
rumbo, para ell arreglo de ciertos ne
gocios que ignore. TIE aviso para que
estes prevenido; no sea que vayan a
sorprenderte".
-iPues, 10 que es a mi. no me sor-
%prenden, diablos! = exclamo Aguirre
devolviendo ell papel a Jose Tomas e
lnt~ernandose en- ell c~ortijo.
Ell susie que cause a las mujercs,
al entrar de sopeton en- la %cocina, no
es para descrito.
i Tirenlo TODD al patio i-exclamo
-itrastes. ollas, metates v tortillas!
Y sin aguardar r%espuesta. salio Or
mo centella al patiecillo Y, colocando
las manos junto a la boca, comenzo
a dar ordenes a los vaqueros que, di-
seminados sc ocupaban en- ordenar las
vacas:
-iTicho, Nacho. Tacho! iTraigan
la mula ~pardaaa!... iel caballo ba-
yoeo... la yegua ALBANIA. LAS
necesito luego. luego!
Y dando tumbos Sc metio despues
en- la troJe, por entire aperos de labor
y otros menesteres, y comenzo a re-
volver monturas, frenos. bozales. ma
chetes. carabinas Y r~eatas.
Las mujces 10 miraban atonitas,
fSi0ue N Ia liza. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-04-07
Por JOSE e. VALADES
Redactor de los Periodicos Lozsno

EBIDO a las criticas de
que habia sido objeto
entire los elementos del
ejercito federal, y debi-
do tambien a la version
de que en- la entrega de
Ciudad Juarez habia ha-
Evening star., 1935-10-17
q sI|5sS9 &c. 9Sl![ 5afa2I!
Military Quinn is the
''BeSt-DreSSed Man,
IL, the Dept. Of Justice

. Possibly the above is a pretty
brood statement, but, anyhow,
his fellow employees in the
Department Of Justice got TO-
eether and voted Mr. HARRY
QUINN (of 1874 Church
Street, the "BEST-DRESSED
MAN IN THEDEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE" In our photo,
Mr.. Quinn wears a smart
Koufmon, BoIIyeostIe- Twist,
WoRSTED SUIT ($35) and a
BEAU-GESTE HAT (S5). His
suit is a rich blue with a widely
spaced woIes stripe-his hat,
on oyster.srey TyroIeon model.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
It's "HurUeSt Home
Festival" Time!
puAa%f

Frost is on the pumpkin-eow's in the corn"
or however the old poem goes. Anyhow. it's
D. ]. koufmon's 3sth Annual Horvest Festi-
vol-our Birthdoy and offieiol Fall Opening al
rolled tosether-a greet time Of the yeor to
get acquainted with 3 Style -poeked D. J.
Koufmon stores. A complete collection Of
sparkling Fall Clothes owoits your selection
ond. yes, we're eorYins on thot old Koufmon
custom Of FREE cider opples. ginger -snops, eisors
and ciserottes Ito moke you feel OF home)
during this event.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FAVOR RESERVOIR
SITE FOR GALLERY
Sixteenth Street Citizens
Make Suggestion for Pro.
posed Mellon Gift.

A suggestion that the projected Mel
Ion Art Gallery be placed at the site
of the Sixteenth street reservoir was
made last night at the first Fall meet
ing of the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association at the Bright
wood School.
Need for beautifying the reservoir
site was cited by Edgar A Snyder, who
objected to suggestion of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association that
the reservoir site be converted into
swimming pool He declared that a
swimming pool here would be out of
harmony with the surrounding resi-
dental area.
Members agreed that the art gallery
would be placed in its proper setting
II located here. However, definite &C
ton was postponed.
The association went on record as
approving Maj. Browns request for
an increased police force. A lack of
motor cycle patrolmen was cited by Dr.
J. P. Turner. Members also pointed
out the need for more signal lights
on Sixteenth street in the Brightwood
area and especially at the intersection
of Colorado avenue. Fourteenth street
and Kennedy street.
Other business of the meeting
included the passing of a reso-
luton opposing diversion of gasoline
taxes for purposes other than street
and road improvement and repair,
cooperation with the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association in an effort to
maintain cleaner streets and side
walks. and Endorsement of the Com
munity Chest drive.
Arthur E. Cooke was elected presi-
dent of the group for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected last night we're {:
George M. Gooch, first vice president;
w. E. Stoutmayer, second vice pres
ident; Miss Mildred Green, secretary:
David H. Lun, treasur and DR.. J.
P. Turner and H. I. Quinn, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

proportion are good-luck charms,
trade checks and . variety Of me-
mortal pieces.
Several boxes contain paper clips,
telephone slugs, washers, bits Of china,
coal, glass, wood, rubber, tin and card
board. Outside of legitimate coins,
this sort of trash seems to be in
the majority In the boxes.
Paper money Of foreign nations,
phony stage currency, stamps, coun-
terfeit coins and bills, and I. o. us
fill another box.
One box features old United States
and foreign coins, some of them worth
many times their face value. Several
gold pieces have found their way into
these corner boxes from time to
time, having passed as pennies through
careless hands.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

oldest Of all is the rather extensive
collection Of ancient Roman and
Greek coins which citizens, more
stupid than dishonest, have dropped
into the boxes to pay for their daily
papers.
HOTEL???
So engrossed in their toork OF re-
settlements, the occupants OF a r1eto
relief Government building hare
forgotten to remoue the sign OF the
Arlington Hotel, Which ,Oas recent
ly concerted into Government
building.
REX II.
SPECTATORS at the recent cere-
- mony launching "Tugwelltown," ;"
the Rural Resettlement Administra-
tons low-cost housing project at Ber-