davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Resettlenent
Continued From First Page.)

budgets failure to mention R. A. and
by the consequent congressional firm
stand against earmarking any funds
for the organization is expected to
cause a sharp curtailment in under
taking new projects, but r. A. has
already taken enough upon itself
either to prove or to condemn the
Tugwellian theory of how the central
Government should help the agrarian
destitute.
The theory has been subjected to
constant challenge by opponents
of an all-powerful Federal authority.
These opponents have been success
full, at least temporarily, in one court
fight on the grounds of harm done
to local tax collections. 1t is not
unlikely that DR.. Tugwell is laying
low on election eve.
Tugwell Makes Reply.
He and his cohorts. realizing that
claims his bringing into Federal pos
session large tracts of land eliminates
taxability and reduces the income of
the local government, wrote this in re-
ply in the exhaustive report submitted
to the Senate May g.:
1.-The activities of the Resettlement
Administration result in definite bene-
fits to the States and localities af-
fected, since the resettling of the
stranded and the destitute residents
of these submarginal lands decreases
the relief burden and makes it pos
sible for the localities to reduce ex-
penditures in connection with NUM-
cipal service.
Rural resettlement projects are
necessarily withdrawn from local tax
alton while the land involved in the
project area is being assembled and
during the construction of the project.
Expenditures for materials and labor,
which are made during this period,
compensate the community for any
temporary decrease in tax receipts"
Reach zoos Counties.
This report, just made public, gives
for the first time a complete state
ment of the quadruple activities of the
super Tugwell agency, which from Of
fees In II Washington buildings
reaches into zoos counties in every
State. For each activity, the report
shows:
Rehabilitation-R. A. has had avail
able SOS, ,448,5 for loans and $18,352,-
854 for grants to farmers to re-estab-
nsh them economically on the property
on which they are living at the time
resettlement comes to their aid. The
loans, at per cent a year. are for
five years for recoverable purchases,
such as a pillow or live stock, and for
two years for non-recoverable pur-
chaseS, such Is seeds or fertilizer.
The recipient must agree to follow
a farm management plan," which,
explains r. A., ''is a plan worked out
by the farmer, the county agricultural
extension agent and the county re-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FORMER SENATOR
ACCUSED IN SUIT
Niece Asks $4,000 of Dill
in Alienation Action.
Charge Denied.
By the Associated Press.

oy Liz hSSOIlnbS0 ASoo'
MOUNT VERNON, Ohio. May 10
A young stenographer's $25,0oo aliena-
tion of affections suit against her
uncle by marriage. former United
States Senator Clarence G. Dill. and
his sister-in-law. charged they ar
ranged an illegal operation for her,
filing of pleadings disclosed today.
An answer by Dill, of Spokane,
Wash, and Washington, D. c., denied
the charge. The suit was brought by
Mrs. Margie Heaton Dill, wife of his
nephew, Wendell Dill of Washing
ton, D. C.
The former Senator's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Grace Margie Dill, also denied
the charge and said in her answer
that she did not believe the young
wife of her son underwent such an
operation.
Papers in the case were returned to
the court records today for the first
time since Mrs. Margie Dill filed the
suit last February 6.
A jury trial is scheduled to start in
Knox County Common Pleas Court
Monday before Judge Philip L. Will
kinS.
Mrs. Margie Dill charged the opera
tion was performed in Washington, D
c., June 10, 1884, and was arranged
in order to break up any family ties
with her husband.
Former Senator Dill described the
suit in his answer as IAN attempt to
extort money" from him. He is 6
native of Fredericton.
Wendell Dill and Margie Heaton
Dill were married May 90, 1894, the
day following their graduation from,
Fredericktown High School.
Mrs. Grace Dill said she was ir
Washington on the day her daugh-
ter-in-law asserted the operation was
performed. Dill stated that he was
not there on the date specified.
None of the principals would COM
ment and Barton w. Blair, attorney
for Mrs. Margie Dill, and L. C. Still.
we'll counsel for the former Senator
refused to discuss the case.
Mrs. Margie Dill had been employed
in Blair's law offices.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

venient local body. The Federal
Government will step out of the pic
ture as soon as construction is fin
ished. except for such restriction as
will preserve the character of the
project"
The Federal Government is going to
step out of this picture as soon as it
possibly can. The three active prof.
ects will probably go forward, but
no more. One Republican paper has
designated one of them "a little So
Wet p"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TWO BANDITS RIFLE
STORE CASH DRAWER
r Street Hold-Up Followed by
That Of Woman Pedestrian
on O Street

Two armed colored men held UP a
Sanitary Grocery store at 825 r street
last Sight and escaped with the days
receipts.
The manager. Merlyn Gayhart Of
1925 Eighth street, told police he
was alone in the store shortly before
closing time, when the robbers en-
tered, threatened him with revolvers
and emptied the till. The amount of
the loss was not Immediately deter
mined.
Two hours later, Nellie Gamerman
OF 442 o street, reported she had been
robbed near her home by two armed
colored men, who escaped with IS
or $6.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Bow Protects" Mother.

e BRIDGEPORT Conn. lPD.-A physi-
clan and an ambulance driver came
to the home of Mrs Hattie Wald-
bauer to transfer her to a hospital,
but first they had to subdue her g.
year-old son Clifford, who rushed at
the doctor with a wooden sword.
Clifford remembered that his father
was taken away in an ambulance more
than a year ago and never came back.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PLANS FLOWER SHOW

The annual flower show Of the
Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden Club
will be held at All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase. Circle, Tuesday, May
26. from 2 to 10 pm, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Amateur gardeners have been in
vited to participate in the show, which
will include miniature rock garden
and window box competition. The
judges will be Ivan Anderson, Mrs.
John GULL and DR.. Howard r.
Watkins.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Land utilization-R. A. has bought
1,244,047 acres and there are 8,468,-
5l8 acres on which options have be-
come legal commitments. 1t has
59,52l men working on land devel-
opment projects. 1t had available
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Lost ana Found advertisements
TOR the daily Star ,Diu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tncius,pe, up
TO noon day OF issue SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. Fer The Sunday Star
up to II p.m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-05-17


Word trickled back into the COM
munity that the whole affair was
being dubbed a colossal mess. One
family was expelled when two sons
were found in conflict with the law.
Another family decided to capitalize
on an Inconvenience and charged ad-
missions to visitors as they thronged
over the place on week ends or holi-
days.
At the same time, however, some
good was being mixed with the bad.
A fourth administrator was named in
the person of G. M. Flynn, former
purchasing agent. With more practi-
cal qualities than his predecessors, he
has been more popular and more eff
fective. The University of West Vir-
ginia, viewing the whole thing with
academic interest. agreed to cooper
ate in studying the agricultural prob
lens and established an experimental
farm on the project. For the individual
homesteaders, an agricultural adviser
was named and competent instruction
in gardening Is now available.
The homesteaders formed q CO.
operative association, financed by .
Evening star., 1936-05-17

LOST.
BROWN. Upper CASE Initials 'R. ]. B."
Return for reward to 917 ST. NV. Phone
National S363.
CAT, black and white male, wearing black
Monday, evening", liberal reward. Phone
Columbia 6914-W.
DoG-Big Boston bull. white one black
liberal reward. Metropolitan 1865. II.
DOG. in vicinity of Shoreham Hotel Satur-
day morning; small black Scotte un-
piucked. wearing red harness. Reward
Phone Mrs. w. j. Merrill. Shoreham Hotel.
GERMAN POLICE male tan color. growth
over right eye. collar and name plate:
missing from vicinity of Woodbridge; re-
HANDBAG. black. containing sum of money.
Liberal reward Call Greenwood 1949.
MANILA ENVELOPE. police written across
front, containing 500. Finder return to
= E Foster; I60I r st. NV. and receive
!IoeI at reward. Il.
POLICE DOG. large male. gray. tan and
black. Named Duke" Reward Adams
1895. 105 Rock Creek Church rd.. NV.
PURSE-Lady's, London tan; containing
Dill told. keys. oxford glasses. etc. Reward.
Phone National 1905.
RING. lady'S. . diamonds. blue sapphires
on sides. Bureau of Engraving. Reward.
30l 11th st. s.w
TOY FOX TERRIER. male. lost May IS.
black back white head Wise. 3265-J
WRIST WATCH. white-gold Bulova. vicin-
tty nth and Euclid SITS. Reward. Colum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
PRISON WORK
SURVEY DUE

James P. Davis, executive direc.
tor of the Prison Industries Reor-
ganization administration which
is financed through Federal funds,
informed the District Commission
erS today by letter than the admin
istration will conduct a survey of
the District penal institutions as
requested by the city heads.
The Commissioners asked for
the survey earlier this month and
requested that it be completed, if
possible, by next January l, so the
finding might be used in connec-
ton with District appropriations
in congressional hearings.
Object of the survey is to locate
actual and potential markets for
products of the industrial opera
tons and activities at the penal
institutions, and to develop more
diversified and effective indus
tries in the institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
By DAVID p. SENTNER
Copyright, 1886. by International News
SerYice).

By DAVID P. SENTNER
Copyright, 1896. by. International News
SerYice).
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Authorita-
tive statement in the official army
magazine of a certain European
nation:
"The next war will take the
form of mass murder Of the
civilian population rather than
conflict between armies"
This is the military age of the
ajrplane.
In Europe's current preparation
for mans inhumanity to man, 1t
is questionable whether the COM
blatant will not be in a safer spot
than the nonbelligerent.
In the next conflict, will mil
lions of civilians be killed in a
few hours by masses of planes
spraying death from the Skies2
Will planes pollute reservoirs OF
drinking water, sprinkling bacteria
among men and beasts Of the
enemy nation?
Study Germ Warfare
Whether any nation uses this
new horror weapon remains to be
seen. Nevertheless, various ma
tions in Europe are studying bac-
THEOLOGICAL war. They are pre-
pairing a defense for it-and re-
taliation if it is used by the emmy.
The modern military plane is
the new cavalry-the new cavalry
of the air.
It is ready to be used for scout
work; to accompany an army on
the offensive; to protect retreat
ing army; to haraSS enemy troops.
It has further possible func-
tons: To establish an aerial
blockade to break an enemy block
AIDE; to drop propaganda pam
phlets on enemy centerS; to trans
port troops; to bomb industrial
centers, ammunition dumps, docks,
ETC., and to terrorize civilian popu-
lationS.
There is only one certain de-
Tense force against devastation of
great cities by enemy aerial arma-
daS. That is the expectancy Of
the enemy that there will be re-
priSalS in kind.
There may also be no immediate
bombing of open towns after the
declaration of war because of the
moral effect on important neu-
trails.
Must Study Effect
General stats also must con-
slider whether bombing civilian
populations would strengthen or
weaken the moral resistance of the
enemy.
Another element which may
postpone great aerial raids is the
amount of requirements neces-
Sary for an active air force.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Aspirub Great For
JOINT PAINS

Keep this in mind. Because of the
other ingredients in Asptrub, the As
pirin this great rub contains, swiftly
penetrates thru the skin and greatly
helps the other pain killing agents to
do fast and thorough job of relieving
aches, pains and soreness in joints and
muscles-it is the only rub containing
active Aspirin and protected by U. s.
patents.
Aspirub is white. stainless, anti
septic ointment-it is powerful. pene-
trating and harmless. 1t is the new
external sensation for torturing joint
pains and muscular aches and soreness.
It's success in the speedy relief of chest
colds lumbago, backache, stiff neck
and sore feet is amazing. The cost is
small. Ask Peoples Drug or any live
druggist anywhere about Aspirub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
EDITOR ENJOYS
PACIFIC HOP

MANILA, P. l., Oct. % G.N.S0.
Inauguration of regular trans
pacific passenger service by Pan
American Always has revised
world horizons and opened far-off
spots for development.
This was the enthusiastic com.
ment today of James G.. Stahl-
man, publisher of the Nashville
Banner, who arrived here aboard
the Philippine Clipper, one of a
party of guests of Juan Trippe,
president of Pan-American. He
said:
"The development of the
transpacific service, on SEIZED
uleS of railroad precision and
with absolute standards Of
safety, is to my mind one of the
greatest advances in aviation
since the first plane was in
vented, and 1 predict this is only
the beginning Of StupendOus, I'M
dreamed-Of advances in aviation
within the next rs years.
"Our flight from California to
Manila was histOry's greatest
commercial flight"
Stahlman. an aviation enthusi-
asst, warmly praised the Clipper
personnel and the accommoda-
tons at the Pacific way stations.
1T was just as though 1 were
travelling on a firSt-claSS ocean
liner" he said. "Never at any
time on the long flight was
there any tenseneSS or nervous.
ness"
VOTE AMERICAN
Poison Tablets Kill Woman
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. %
G.N.S0 Death of Mrs. Catherine
CowleS, 81, prominent society
woman, who swallowed five poison
tablets a few days ago, has been
listed as suicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Steel Group Opens
Surplus Tax War

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. % Q.N.SO.-Warn-
ing against "injustices and hard
ships this law is certain to i'm
pose" Clyde G. Conley, president
of the American Institute of Steel
Construction, has asked mem
bers to fight for repeal or modifi
cation of the surplus profits tax
at the coming session of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
WAR IN SKIES
TO IMPERIL
CIVILIANS

This is the fourth article of a
series or The European Mill
tdry Machine, 1886 Model, DEAL
ing Nth the neW aerial arm in
mechdniStic warfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

rubber here recently as the result
Of a fire which destroyed a tire.
making plant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

Jefferson st.. E. r. Chainey, Ex-
allied Ruler, 1888 55th Ave. So,
Phone Ra. 1902; w. e. vrooman,
secretary, 1474 21st Ave-. Phone
East 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Attention Veterans!

TACOMA, Especially Regula-
lions governing the issuance Of
World war adjusted compensation
certificate bonds. now being dellv-
cred TO veterans Throughout, the
state. which were received today
by Collector Of Internal Revenue
Alex Nick Ylerhus, provide that,
I'm accordance with applicable law
the bonds are exempt. both mf to
principal ana inherent. from all tax
alton, except estate, inheritance. or
gift taxes. now or hereafter im-
posed BY the United States. any
state, or any possessions Of the I'M
tied States, or BY any local tax
ing authority This statement vas
made today IN response 10 numgr-
GUS requests from Veterans who
asked advice 40 to the liability Of
the bonus money for federal in
come tax purposes on the basis
OF the statutes and regulations the
bonus funds are exempt from taxa
ton, and need not be reported as
ineome on 1880 returns Is was stat
90 by the Collector
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
EDITORIAL
70 OUR GRADUATES

The hgh schools andoleges of this country have recent
graduated host Of young people, Of whom will seek
higher educaon and the majority Of whom will enter the por
als practical and experienced world there to earn lye
hood to become wives and mothers generation and
develop into the population which viii mark anza in
the ever growing history of the United States.
Commencement addresses and baccaaureate have
been delivered prouse in advice and profound WISDOM yet
with all little has been said of of the problems that face
the graduate Of color and Of the and added issues he must
meet
70 the Negro youth who has completed bis educational
training We want say that e journey has just commenced
that though you graeed with some knowledge and some
theories Of life much yet remains to be earned that you have
endowed with the wisdom to lead nher to ad
wise but only take head and with your knowledge TO- with
the experience yet to be gained, improve yourself.
Remember that a Negro youth your opportunities are
limited and ccmscrbed only to the extent that you permit
an apparently established custom of limiting the field of EN-
poymen which you might engage, to snfy your deter
mnaon to engage and succeed any chosen occupation
avocaon that you will have to than compete
WITH do and better work. be capable AMI be better
than just as good as your white competitor but this is your
handicap the present socially and economically constructed
civic life Of the American people and you will have success
You accept these You not just learning of these
handicaps Competence thorough and complete desire and
viii to do and do WE'LL pleasing personality personal tdi-
ness puncuay intuition and grim determination will bring
you we'll rounded any place and in any line.
Too often we have observed complaining youth blaming
conditions circumstances for his failures, when his compe-
tence only ovaIaed ego his ability limited not lacking,
and his desire get by far exceeding his desire to do well the
task b has assumed to do.
We do not want our youth to feel that we are unfriendy
critical for it upon them that look to carry in
s future We want earnest cnscentious capable young men
and to make the future bright with success Of sturdy,
seousmnded race Of AfoAmercans strongly enenched
IN the life and affairs of this country that their predomnang
influence for goodwill stepby step the unjust barrier
and ha ncap of discrimination until the birth of will
write sch fact only in the pages Of history.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
STAMP OUT BLACK
LEGION SAYS PAPER

NEW YORK (Cl-The New
Daily News, in a fun double coll
umn editorial recently headed The
Ape aud the Tiger IN Us urges
that srhe Black Legion uneev-
cred IN Detroit, be wiped out. In
the fourth section Of the editorial.
under the subtitle How 10 Save
Democracy the paper says
you may deplore the frequent
appearances of these terrorist
lodges IN this country. Bat they
do spring up repeatedly and they
do appeal 70 Instincts whioh prac,
tiealiy ali Of us have Ia q greater
or less degree, They appeal 10 the
ape and the tiger that live close
to the smooth, civilized surface Of
mans skin. The only way to keep
them from wroelsing our demo
cratic system Is for all Of na who
want to live and let live to get 10.
gether and fight every one Of these
terrorist movements from tho time
we find out about ita existence
Linking the Legion with the lku
Klux Khan, the paper said aThe
Black Legion. spiritual If not aetu.
al heir to the ku Klux Khan, iaI
stirring up considerable exoitment,
First uncovered In Detroit, the or
ganization Is supposed to DO M
tion-wide. and to have anywhere
from 10000 to 100000 members
1t admits male white American
Professionals; it's aim is the old Khan
aim OF suppressing females, for
eigners, nom whites and non-Pr,-
testants."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
SO. AFRICAN WINS
ESSAY CONTEST

NEW YoRK-(c) = Wycliffe
Mlungisi Tsotsi, Of Blythswood In
stitution, Butterworth, South AZ
RIGA, was winner of the fifth inter
national competition of the New
York History Society, is was an
nounced Friday. The contest was
open to persons less than 80 of At
RIGA, Australia, Canada and New
Zealand. The society's competition
was part Of a five-year program
to bring subjects pertaining to uni
versal peace before the youth Of
all nations.
The prize is $500 The winner is
a member Of the xhosa tribe, is
now teacher In town of 575 in
habitants. He is 81. Second prize
of $500 went to a Canadian white
girl and third prize Of 500 to a
Canadian white boy.
Walter White was among those
invited to hear Tsotsi's paper read
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis stuyvesant Chan
Ter of East 65th street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

for the conference expenses. Since
conference starts June %. it is
necessary that the eFstival be a
success. Come out and help the
Girl Reserves send a delegate to
Seabeck Girl Reserve Conference.
Some features of the festival viii
be a tea-cup reader, a bean-pot
and prize for the one guessing
the nearest to the right number of
beans in the pot, booth where
girls win sell the home made can
dy that they are known for and a
program planned by Doris Hick-
man. Janice Burton is chairman Of
the affair.
All girls who are interested in
going to Camp cambridge please
register with Miss Vertner.
Janice Burton will be the dele
gate from Phyllis Wheatley Girl
Reserves to the Girl Reserve Con-
ference at Seabeck next week.
TIL Workers Council met at the
Y. w. C. A. Friday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
CHURCH NOTICES

First A. N. -. Church rev.
Fred A. Hughes, pastor at the
Sunday morning service Rev. Fred
A. Hughes gave an interesting talk
on the Bishops Conference which
he recently attended IN New Yor.
We were also favored with a duel
BY Rev. ana Mrs. 6. Il. stone Of
nes Moines. Iowa. who are styled
as tie Two Aces OF Harmony, gos=
pei sirsprs and radio artists. They
are to be heard II concert soon.
On June "a the Trustees viii
present Mrs Letha Watson. reader.
A treat Is IN store to III who at
tend. Prayer and class msetink
every Thursday evening. Each
week a class leader win have
charge Of the meeting, Come out
and support your leader Next
Sunday Fathers Day win be OBJ
served. Special musla has boen ar
ranged BY the Southern Heirs
Quartetse, Rev. Hughes has pre-
pared a special Fathers Day SER
mon. In the evening Rev. c, H.
Stone of Des Moines, Iowa, viii
preach. Reported sick are: Mrs.
Margaret seeley, Mrs. Sarah DuI
Pree and Mrs. Matte Oliver. You
are invited to worship with US.