davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Aduertfsements under this head
tno are presumed to be from prt-
rate individuals unless the ddper.
ttsement ofues firm name or
business address or states the sDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
pho find dealers masqueradino in
this column as private tndtuiduais
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for investioatfon."
Evening star., 1936-01-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN-we need 2 more good men. capable
of earning $50 and upward weekly: nc
competition: strong support; permanent
Phone National 2001.
statesmen to sell outstanding line of re-
finishing materials to automotive trade.
Address Box 163-K, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SITUATIONs-MEN.

tCOntIuucu.J
sssa. sss:a
cHAUFFEUR, coiored. experienced. de-
sires immediate employment; can furnish
ssaIssli Eorss ioSa. sas' references. eau Murphy
CHEF, reliable Chinese. speaks excellent
English: experienced in restaurant. lunch
room and house. Phone Emerson $3.50 any
sas.. e. rsa.s sasm. sew 0u'l'r Fsisr
Iowa UNIvERsTTy ALuMNUs-Politica
ssns sasass. SSa ssk yss cs.
MAN. colored, wants work as bus boy,
kitchen man. truck driver or garage man
or chauffeur. Phone Columbia l001s.
NAN eolored, good experience. wants
e i H.
MAN, colored, wants Job, chauffeur driver
references. HARRIS Columbia 94s6.
MAN. mlddle-aged. eolored; wants place ass as
uss s.. NV. sel Apply Do t: to janitor. 1910
PAPERHANGING-S8 room and up; paint
ing and decorating. plastering and cement
work. Square Deal Decorators. Lincoln
POSITION WANTED by middle e-aged man.
white sober and strong; steady. Address
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. .youne
man, Georgetown graduate. personable, re-
fined. excellent qualifications and recon-
nendations, desires position Of trust with
Government or business executive. Ad-
STENOGRAPHIC STUDENT desires work
after $3.50 for experience. Address Box
25S-K. Star ONCE.
TEACHING or tutoring; Latin, Greek,
raphy. Address Box 26S-K. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. white. ambitious, excellent
reference. desires work or learn Q trade;
Al base ball player. Phone North 1921.
YOUNG MAN. colored. neat honest. de-
sires job Of any Kind; experienced helper
around hotel or apt; ref. Potomac 1870.
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires work Of
any kind. Phone District 3407.
YOUNG MAN legal education. with ex-
perience in patent work. desires Job of any
kind with future. Address Box 441-Z. Star
office 1Ss
Evening star., 1936-01-14
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

THIS Is high class work-Salary. comm.
good pay: two travel representatives. Tues
BUTLER. white and parlor maid. with
refs. Apply mornings, 74S jackson pl.
NV.
COLLECTORS (3) for full or part-time
established routes: no selling. good op-
C.. 231 Equitable Bldg. Baltic. Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs,

(Continuo4D
VACUUM CLEANERs = Eurekas, $40;
SSei sSs ii.h . q. NV n.9. % %Shcne Nstion%si % %Iiss
:s%Ils; sSs Al; .o% :. q iSr cash. AD.1 Hse. Co.
s.s.s.RRisdi e 81 ssss , =. sI'sisSo s;Soa5
srss. ees s.das: %Ssi s:sl :s
81 = ::. s'is:ss g.?
WASHING MACHINE. noor sample, Apex.
Spss Lee " Co. sos Sih T. nw ssssn'es y g.
WASHING MAcH!EEs. APEX 7-sheet. with
a9Sn; aaS I. u per Ssnsk.. APEX Eiec. Co.. 700
E p. .s':a :eses g ,ss ss :s.D
GamSse Ssa'cs Co. oq s.tS..d. sss :ss 'nser MN
WOOD for fireplace or stove, 81 per cord
dsslers. w cisrf. Wsna. liss. s2ss. ~Hs. Yse
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
Three-piecs living room suit upholstered
for S46, covering and new inside material
inciuded: made IKE new IN nnest tapestry
aa Ca Isss e.
DIV. Phone Columbia lOi72.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Piles
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE,
14Ie EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL. 21 "a.
USED BRICK.
Immediate delivery: 1.b00.0 900 on hand;
also lumber and heavy. deorgia timber.
state contracttne Co. Laurel 324.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ABSOLUTELY hiehest cash prices paid for
furniture. rugs. household goods. etc. For
best results, call any time. Line. 54ss;
BABY CARRIAGE (twin). second hand
Call Georgia 0S64.
BED ROOM. dining room. living room furz
niture: ODD pieces; we buy out apartments
nnS s:s Sess issa. sac
BED ROOM. living room. dining room.
kitchen suites or odd pieces for apart
merlts or home: pay cash Adams 1915.
Psons Big nsss sa9fe saf l4o7 ST.
cash REoIsTERs; iron safe ofsss afuTni-
CLoTHING-Highes prices paid for mems
pfsd pSSne l3s 7h
FURNITURE. household goods: all kinds:
highest cash prices. Don't sell until you
call North 6040. Prompt service.
FURNITURE. absolutely good. all kinds to
furnish apartments from private owners
only. Phone Georgia Os39.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china, glassware,
rugs. silverware. paintings. Highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 6133. 16'
FURNITURE wanted-Enough household
goods to OUTFIT large house: also upright or
baby grand piano. Phone Met. 1854. IT,
YER PLATINUM TEETH DfscARpEp
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
silver s watches. watches. diamonds and old dis
SELINGER's. S1S r st. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
BURNSTINES. 93l G. ST. NV
Since 1866. FEDERAL License.
GOLD-Bring your old gold jewelry. silver.
watches diamonds. We pay top prices cash.
SCHILLER BROS, ,922FN.W.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
WANTED.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN.

Prominent builder has an opening for
real estate salesman to handle new de-
tached homes In American University Park
Excellent opportunity for the right man.
All replies strictly confidential. Address
BOX 263-K Star once
Evening star., 1936-01-14

CANDY SALESMAN, ex-
perienced, wanted to call on
retail trade by one OF Wash
ington's largest candy job
bers. ablished trade. Sal
ary and commission. ALI re-
plies. held strictly confiden-
tial. None other than expert
enced men will be consid-
cred. Address Box 49-Z, Star,
office.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SALESMAN

National manufacturer has opening for
seanpned man past 35: products sold to
hardware and paint stores; car necessary;
connmi6sion basis Write qualifications H.
Conover. Hotel Pennsylvania. 15s
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CLUB MERIDIAN.
WANTED-ROOMS.

room with Irish Catholic family Brookland
or Woodbridge. Address BOX 247-K. Star
ONCE
Evening star., 1936-01-14
TABLE BOARD.

NEAR WALTER REED. 14O0 deranium 81.
Excellent board: attractive front room.
124I NJ H AvE-will board two people
in private home; no style. but good foods
S25 each per month.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. 1lth AND
n Y ave. National 1870. Special rates
all cities: N Y. Boston. Chicaso Fla. Tex.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

cone-cIeaned coIliery Coal. ''0'
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp,
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 2816.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1874 CONN AVE. Nw-Vacancies for
gentlemen In beautifully furnished. refined
home: excellent meals.
1885 LAMONT ST. Nw.-Nlce double
room. suitable for couple or business girls:
also single room: excellent meals
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass. ave. NV
Lovely, large. nicely furn. rrn, large priv.
Datn. Tor 2 or 3 young people; excellent
mealS Also single room, also single and
double rms. 1902 Conn. ave, NV. Prices
Ssdnss' Motif s2o4 asfe' Decatur sst dss szss Govt
1889 WYo AVE. N.W-Up-to-date room-
double rms: home cooking: s36-45.
EXCLUSIVE HOME for gentlemen VINO can
appregiate real homo comfort and cuisine,
For appointment call WisconstS BOSS. 16e
THE PORTNER. 18th and You NV. Apt.
161--Attractive front room, twin beds,
S35 mo-. or S35 each with meals
511 WHITTIER. TAX. PIX. D. C.-Largs
front double room. newly furn; bus, car
service: excellent meals Georgla SAL.
I3s TENN. AVE. Lincoln Park, Opposite
East Cspitol-Loyely room. twin beds; 81
1873 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Single front
room, third floor all newly furnished: ex-
cellenf meals: reasonable. Adams 3469-J.
1925 COL RID. Nw.-Nice front room.
twin beds: reasonable; use OF phone: home.
cooked meals.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2222 @. Apt l.
ily. Phone North 4475.
THE MENDOZA, 222O goth st., Apt. 51-
Beautiful. large. south room; twin beds:
excellent meals; private family: also single.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Latest @ pSsss ,gsg s,s suits &. for & g Jire'
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Enterprise Reofing Co. Pot. 020f
Roofine and Siding. 2126 r. ]. Ave. NE
Evening star., 1936-01-14
ROUTE MEN.

We have established routes available for
food men. The applicant must be WILLING
70 work hours per day. Experience not
necessary. We train our men. Pay ar
sssngements satisfactory. Apply. o to IL,
s22-A Conn. ave, between H and Eye sts'
Evening star., 1936-01-14

viii have opening Jan. Is for men
work, Must be over Fl in ase, and los
Gated In WASHINGTON. Apply Wednesday,
e:16 an, smPloymsnt once;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

eraly conceded that the Negroes
form about one tenth of the popu-
lation of these United States; there
fore, it is not unreasonable that he
should aspire to fill an equal per-
centage of jobs as distributed in in
situations such as the public
schools, department of public
works, police department, state
hospitals, state institutions and
secretary of States Office.
The following statistics, taken
from the City of Detroit is typical:
Detroit Street Railway-number
employed 1879; number of Ne
groes, SO; Herman Kiefer Hospi-
tal-employes 1877; Negroes / Re-
ceiving Hospital-number employ
ed 700; Negroes 5; Visiting Nurses
number employed 1862; Negroes Z.
police department. Officers) 1874,
Negroes SO; (civilians) ESQ, Ne
groes, none. Water Board, en-
ployees, more than 1000; Negroes,
none. Detroit Public Library, SOL;
Negroes 8. Board Of Education,
1913; Negroes So. Total number
1864; Negroes, 2O4.
Negroes have every right to de-
mand their share of these jobs.
They are eligible citizens and it is
only just to expect the general re-
spect and cooperation of fellow
citizens.
The clarion call rings out-the
call to action. The intolerable ex-
ploitation of Negroes, as workers
on farms, in factories, in house
holds as servants, miners and rail-
road workers, coupled with increas-
ing barriers against Negroes get
ting jobs by unions and the denial
Of union privileges and member
ship and the retrenchment in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

The Good Samaritan Hospital,
500 East Palmer street, Detroit,
was founded May 10, 1928, by Mrs.
Bertha B. Mckenzie, r. N. A very
conspicuous but dilapidated build
ing was situated on the northeast
corner of Beaubien and Palmer
streets. The four outer walls were
almost covered with weeds and
shrubs, and the door was pad
locked by prohibition agents Of De-
Itroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
Negroes w a kin 6
On Their Heads"
Says A. Reid
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
men and women spend most OF their
time trying to get away from their
race, that is, by using bleaches,
etc. Most Of the ads feature col
ored people who go to sleep black,
after using a skin-whitener, and
wake up white
Mr.. Reid, who is filling the lecture
engagements of Envoy Zaphiro OF
Ethiopia, further stated MAORI
ty of our race are walking on their
heads, that is to say that they wear
their stockings Gas stocking caps)
on their heads instead of on their
feet. Instead of lamenting the fact
that you are black, make the most
OF what you are. The lower class
has lot of money to spend, If the
Negro professional and business
man would only stoop to get It,.
Negro business belongs to Negro
men. Negroes sleep, eat, live, and
socialize with Negroes, but spend
their money with every race but
their own. We have to work twice
as hard as the other races to catch
up with those races. Colored men
in business stay in their place OF
business and wait for the custom-
er that never comes.
According to Mr.. Reid, Hon.
Zaphiro is now in London await
ipg the outcome of the preparation
of Germony and France for war,
which might affect the situation In
Ethiopia. The speaker stated, also,
that the United Aid for Ethiopia is
a permanent organization. AL
though it is now functioning for
the specific purpose of soliciting
medical aid for the Philippians;
after the war, it will be a medium
by which the Black Americans
can still aid the Philippians ito get
back on their feet"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

education of Negroes especially in
the South; all tend to stunt the
growth of a race-converting it al
most into jobless race. Something
must be done.
Can you not see the poverty
around you? Can you not see the
unfit living quarters, the under
nourishment, the unsanitary cOndi-
tons, many of our people are
forced to endure? Then you wonder
at the death rate! Can you not see
on the faces of your brown neigh
bors the double strain of discrimi-
nation and the denial of civic
rights? Something must be done!
Can you not see and understand
the almost impossible position of
the outlook for Negro Youth, the
race of the future-stalwart citi-
zens Of the Union?
Discrimination in the courts of
the land and public places, the hui
man slaughter of lynching practice
left without a law against it, the
indignation toward fascist italy in
the war on Ethiopia, all tend to
make the Negro struggle toward
peace and social recognition.
The determined spirits of So
iourner Truth Nat Turner and
Frederick Douglass are brought in
to life today in the efforts made by
the churches, the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, the National Ur-
ban League, the International
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters and other such organizations.
1t is the same spirit of hope that
prompts this call. Today, larger
and larger numbers of men and
women Of other races also feel the
common interest of the oppressed.
It is that same spirit that the bugle
sound calls to action.
The time for action is at hand.
This present crisis must be met
and conquered. The fate Of a race
depends upon these efforts. What
must be done? Napoleon, one of the
greatest generals of all times and
noted for his rare ability to handle
men and triumph over so-called i'm
possible situations, has given us
the key in these words, Great
things can only be done many
nation among any people-by hav-
ing the support of the Mass of the
people"
United action Of the mass of the
Continued on page nine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

younger doctors developed skilful
surgical technique. The high NOR
bibity rate, and the ever increasing
population created a demand for
more hospital beds and Mrs. Ber-
tina Mckenzie, r. NJ, labored dill
gently to organized the Good Sauna
ritan Hospital. In this she was
aided by DR.. o. II. Sweet who later
became president OF the staff and
chief surgeon. Here, also, was Of
fered another opportunity for sci
entific medical and surgical de-
velopment. DR.. Sweet later opened
the st. Aubin General Hospital.
ITO be continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

1t is the eleventh hour. Inc Dugle
| call resounds loud and clear,
around the world. The time for &C
ton is at hand! Every oppressed
nation, kindred tongue, and people
raises the loud cry of the century
Social Justice. The underprivileg-
ed man makes his demand for social
and economic justice also the de-
mand for the respect of his fellow
citizens. The smaller and weaker
nation fights for its guarantee of in
dependence and respect from his
stronger neighbor. The shout echo
es thru-out distant lands and
reaches even to our own door.
Ethiopia, the only unconquered
empire of ancient times in exis-
tence, faces the Italian aggression
bravely and valiantly. She rallies
her forces to the last ounce, dis
playing the strategy and vigor that
has maintained her independence
down through the ages; but it
seems an uneven battle. Italy seeks
revenge. Her greed for power and
land exceeds her sense of justice
and international right. Regardless
of the rights of the weaker country,
of modern guarantees for indepen-
dence, of the foreboding and warn
ings of the worlds great powers,
Italy, the aggressor nation, plunges
on. Can Ethiopia stop her? Can
the power of Europe stop her?
How long must this be tolerated?
The injustice Of the situation brings
forth loud crys of dismay and
blunt disapproval from the world
at large. How long will humanity
suffer from similar oppression? Re-
CARELESS OF what Ethiopia has
learned of her adhering in future
to the policy of keeping abreast of
the times, taking part in modern
civilization and coupling it with the
great wisdom of her past; regard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains7
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of everyday all
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda fOun-
tain, and In 3Oc and Coo packages for
home use.
E;{5EyTES; VR,TvTF1N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
THE RISE OF
MEDICINE in
DETROIT
BY X. Greenidge, M. ID.

The observance OF National Ne
gro Health Week in Detroit. while
including all the social and health
agencies, is most intimately as
sociated with the medical profess
sion. The story OF the rise OF medi-
cal practice among our group dur
ing the past twenty-five years is a
very interesting one Going back to
the year 1911, when Detroit's Ne
gro population was mere 5000.
the writer can only recall the
names OF four local Negro physi-
clans: Or. j. w. Ames, DR.. Albert
Johnson, DR.. Peyton Johnson and
DR.. Beck. In 1914 the number had
increased to seven, with the open
ing of Offices by the late DR.. Geo.
Bundy, DR.. A. l.. Turner, and DR..
J. l. Henderson. Dr. G. S. Smith,
DR.. Parker b. Gamble, and DIR.
Robt. Greenidge began practice
about 1915.
The population estimate at this
time. according to Mr.. John Dancy,
was about $4,000. From 1915 to
1918 the number OF physicians rose
steadily, and while it is difficult TO
recall exactly and without any
omission the names Of these physl-
clans, | can remember among them
such names as, the late DR.. ID. Z.
Northcross, DR.. A. b. Cleage, the
late DR.. Chas. Green, the late DR..
]. A. Miller, and DR.. j. p. Young
VAN the grown Oh TIE number
OF physicians the need OIL organl-
zauon became apparent and many
Oh US can well recall Inc organlza-
uon anu subsequent meeapgs OF
| the Allied Medical Association IN
the old Tanzy Hotel. 1t was the
Allied Medical Association and its
stalwart membership that launch
ed, the community effort, result
ing in the Dunbar Memorial Hospi-
tai which, however, was antedated
by DR.. Northcross when he opened
Detroit's first Negro hospital in
1917, at 70 Russell street.
Dunbar Hospital had as its medi-
cal director DR.. J. w. Ames, con-
sidered by most OF us the Dean OF
the profession in Detroit. His won
derful background as former
member of the state legislature
his wide acquaintance with many
OF the men who moulded the medi-
cal and political destiny OF De-
troit, and his association with the
Department of Health in its infan-
cy insured the success and rapid
growth Of the Institution. 1t soon
was necessary to enlarge its bed
capacity, by purchase OF an add1-
' tional building, which was used as
an annex for patients and for the
nurse training school. Heading the
department of surgery was DR.. A.
IL. Turner, whose surgical success
was such as to merit him the first
appointment among our group on
the staff of Grace Hospital and
! Woman's Hospital.
The need for internes at Dunbar
Hospital brought to Detroit many
outstanding young graduates in
medicine, who since that time have
made valuable contributions to the
profession. Here, following post
graduate studies, many OF our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
HOWARD UNIV.
PROFESSOR
KILLS SELF
CONTINUED From page u

while in the Carson hospital un-
dergoing treatment for nervous
condition. He had been in the hos
pital ten days. Death came an hour
after he had slashed himself.
Mystery surrounds the doctor S
death as no note was left and
there was nothing previous to in
dictate that he was in despair. lie
had practiced medicine here for 20
years, having graduated from the
Howard university School OF Medl-
cine in which he was teaching.
DR. Young was bachelor and
lived in the Whitelaw hotel. He
had two brothers but he did not
know where they lived, he told his
while in the hospital.
In an insurance policy he had
made the Mcclure undertakers his
beneficiary, and his body was
turned over to them for burial. To
date they have been unable to To-
cate any Of his relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

are: Mrs. Bertha b. Mckenzie, sup
erintendent; DR.. Jas. w. Ames,
medical director: DR.. N. Mahlatjie
resident physician; DR.. r. Markoe
surgeon; DR.. Robert Grevnidge,
roentgenologist; DR.. j. Graham,
consultation physician; Dr. d. Civ
ems and DR.. j. Brewer, visiting
physicians; DR.. w. Orr, dentist;
DR.. j. Deloney, ear, eye, nose and
throat specialist; and II. A. Rich
ards, X-ray technician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
The Lark Club
Entertains

The members of the Lark Club,
held n get-to-gether Dutch lun-
cheon on Thursday, March 10Th, at
which time many members who had
not been out, met in jolly good fell
lowship around the luncheon table.
1t was a pleasant meeting and
gave evidence of the fact that at S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

This building was successfully
remodelled and equipped for a pri-
vate, general and maternity hospi-
tai with As beds. During the de-
preston, in 1882, the institution
was converted into tuberculosis
Sanatorium of 80 beds. With able
and loyal support OF the physicians
and nurses it is doing its bit in
causing a sharp decrease in NOR
tally resulting from tuberculosis.
Members OF this hospital staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

Mr.. WOOdsOn, executive see.
rotary OF 1T. Antoine "Y", Is
one OF the members OF the CON-
mittee In charge OF the Health
Week program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04

always fair weather when good fell
lows get together" The officers:
Robert Holloway. George Lewis,
and Cecil Ward were most attentive
to the assembled members and saw
to it that each and everyone had
their fill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
Administration of Relief Funds
Becomes Main Campaign Issue
By SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. Eight months
~ before election. the biggest
issue Of the presidential cam
paign u relief-with it, close re-
lation to budget balancing. taxa.
ton. continued unemployment,
and recovery. The Constitution
issue. the dictatorship and regi.
mentation issues. and the $50
cialistic" issue have. for tho time
being ct least begun 20 fade.
Republicans already are ham
mering away ct the administra,
tion Of relief. They charge that
it 70 inemcient. extravagant, and
.eiddlsd With politics.
Young Senator Rush Holt OF
West Virginia q Democrat By
the way) asserts that the WPA
program IN his state Il being
used 20 build up . personal polit.
teal machine Gov. All n. Ian
don OF Kansas. q. o. p. presiden
tial candidate. accuses the I'D.
mlnistrat1on OF Wrock1nG the 70
lief program BY confusion. con
tfadiction. delay. and miserable
party politics" Senator Arthur
vandenberg says he has proof
that relief clients In Pennsylvania
are being assessed Tor political
contributions BY local Democratic
organizations. You will be hear.
ing many more stories like these
between now and election.
THE natural tendency Of poll
! ticians. when their party Is In
power. to use funds at their com
mand Tor partisan purposes easily
might turn the four billion DOL
lar relief appropriation Into 2
boomerang for the national 40.
ministration. !.
Along with the attack on reiiei
waste. Republican leaders are oe.
nouncing the unbalanced fedora!
budget. Much Is being said apout
the alleged broken campaign