davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUeuRBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
fContinued.)
100000 Cash LOCATION UNPARAf,-
leled; top Arlington Ridge, close Govt.
offlces: 10 rooms. 3 baths: brick. Pot. 000e.
4 ACRES. 7-RM, HOUSE. PLENTY SHADE.
3 miles Of District. s.E. Md. $4,000; easy
terms. Adams 1897.
SIS, S5,950-ExCEPTToNAL INVEST MENT
property in nearby Va, 2 bunealows. on
easy terms. Live in one. let other pay
RALPH GRAIN. 1899 Lee Hwy. Wal. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE -MD.-SACRIFTCNG AT
S6,75o: s-room frame semi-bung allow. good
condition. OWNER. Phons Wise 3093-J.
A RETREAT
FOR THOSE WHO, LOVE NATURE.
This rugged, heavily wooded, 60-acre
tract. with picturesque ravine, springs.
bold creek and 6O-foot waterfall, Affords
. Rocky Mountain environment within II
miles OF the White House. Located on the
river side of the Georgetown -Leesburg pike,
n mile below the Madeira School. Uns
usual low price Of $4,000.
HERMAN Z. GASCH.
Q23 18th St NV Natl 1854.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Opportunity Knocks But Once.

Opportunity Knocks But Once.
Physician orders owner to leave town.
centrally located. Substantial 3-story and
basement stone dwelling. bed rooms. 3
baths; all improvements. Owner receives
Sl55 monthly besides having 3 rooms and
bath. first fioor for own use: 2-story ga
rage will produce extra rental For quick
sale S10600. or with furnishings. S11 300.
This property should be sold at such sacri-
nee price within days.
Call MR.. WILLETT. District 1918.
TIT 18th ST, AT JUNIPER, NV.
$4,000
Attractive English stone and brick house,
3 years old in new-house condition: Ss-ft.
frontase: library. 1st-foor lavatory. un-
finished room over garage; bed rooms
OWNER. Georsia b245. 2ss
Evening star., 1936-10-27

SEVERAL PROPERTIES TO CLOSE AN
estate; particulars at interview. Z. p.
SCHWARTZ, INC, 10l4 Vermont ave. See
Mr.. Mccarthy.
18th ST. STORE AND APARTMENTS.
Cost S3S. 900. will accept S21 500. Rent
So. 600 annually. National sa4e.
STORE AND THREE APARTMENTS AND
garage; good location for liquor store or
grocery good for almost any business.
Call North 1859 or, evenings and Sundays.
Emerson $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE
NEAR RENO RESERVOIR.
Corner property In new-house condition:
with several fruit trees; very convenient
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT.
915 New York Ave. NV. Natl. O0s2.
5O18 4th st. NV.
New-houss condition: fye large rooms;
excellent location. Price and terms very
low. A splendid investment.
MOSS REALTY CO,
1oIEs HEssIade' hHae. sHrrHzsbb b!E as4770. a770.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
PLOT HUIDEKOPER PL.
CYurnishsd by w. IL J. eloane)
We don't believe you viii nnd home
comparable to 1t at
SO $50.
Built of the best, modernly equipped. ar.
tisticaliy finished. its Just what you have
been looking for. Convenient to schools,
stores. churches and TRANSPORTATION.
From Intersection Of Mass. and Wis.
aves. turn south on wis. ave. into 3Tth.
continue on 37th. blocks to Manor pl.
and into Huidekoper pl
1oTvE EvENfN1s' fHs sHEpHEen BEE sa7.a' a''0'
Evening star., 1936-10-27
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

UNFUFNisHED HOUSE sI-RKNFEE,, q,
keep roomers nor sublet. At. 3606.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

5408 18th ST N.W.-BEAUTIFULLY
furnished house semi-detached. rooms.
:: baths gear garage. oil burner. FriRid-
aire: open for inspection 2:3O-6 m
Sl25 90 per month.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, NEAR coNNECTI-
cut ave. and clubs-Attractive house OF
rooms. 2 baths: oil burner: garage: $1,000
per mo- LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1S19 x
st. NV. National 1856.
sos. .75-NEWLY RENOVATED 5-ROOM
bungalow with garage: desirable NV. loca-
tion: Electrolux vacuum, radio. Call De.
catur O441 after q pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
ACT QUICKLY

PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50.
New detached brick home. near Battery
scaped. Large living room, dining room
and kitchen on flrst floor: 2 bed rooms and
bath on second floor; attached garage.
inspect call Mr.. WILKENs. Clev. NOOs.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
STORES FOR RENT.

THE VIVIAN. 1928 G ST. NW.-LARGE
street store for rent. suitable for beauty
parlor, barber, cleaning establishment.
florist. ETC.: exceptionally busy location:
$3.50 month. MISS ALTER Met. $3.50.
HARDWARE STORE. GOOD LOCATION.
S35 month: Apply 1929 Bowen I'd. Sc.
Bradbury Heights Atlantic 2313-W.
Both AND CEDAR SITS. MT RAINIER.
Busy corner; wonderful location for hrst-
class grocery or drug store. Call MR..
BOAZ. Natl. 1889. Evenings. Adams e710.
BUNGALOW CAFE AND BEER GARDEN.
near Navy Yard. Rent reas. to desirable
tenant 906 Sth st. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SECOND FLOOR. BUSINESS OR PROFEs-
sional location, with apt. SIS. 4213 Conn.
Ample street parking. 29s
Evening star., 1936-10-27
RN-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296. Evenings. Atlantic Olb6.
QOS 10th St NV Pr

i446 v ST. NV. CROSS ST. CHURCH
Kitchen. SAB; two large rooms. two beds.
gas range chW, h-Wh S35
Evening star., 1936-10-27

ONLY Ss.25U.
See 3O61 Vista st. ne. woodbridge: 4
laree. new bunsalow Of s rms. tioored
arsSl.e. a1te sno oi oara burner % COPPER screened
throughout Open daily til . pm. Drive
out r. I. ave. ne. to- Central ave-. turn
right to Vista: left to house.
IS Jefferson St ne: q new large brick
BUNGALOW, perfectly equipped. with . con-
crete porches: terms Of $1,000 down. sos
mar mnpth
Evening star., 1936-10-27

VeMlenL 70 St0TeS aNU DUN I!uc. b'Vs
P. ]. WALSHE. INC,
1107 Eve st. NV. National POPS.
1854 WHITTIER PL. NW,-TWO ADULTS;
employed. will share with small. refned
family . bed rooms and use OF COM
fortably furn. 6-room home and Kitchen
as your own home. Reasonable. Garage.
TAKOMA PARK = SEMI-BUNGALOW. 5
rooms bath: also sleeping room Ind moor;
stores, schools: also rent unfurnished.
Phone Shepherd 251S evenings.
WOODBRIDGE SIX ROOM DETACHED
house, completely furn.. practically new.
q mi. oil heat: $50 Call Potomac 5945-J.
BETHESDA, MD-SIx-R ROOM HOUSE.
large yard with fruit trees: oil burner.
Frisidaire. newly painted and decorated:
500 month Call MRS. G. I. DORSEY.
Wiscnnsin Sla after 40 d m.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

300 BLOCK 18th ST. Sc.
Brick. rooms and 2 baths, h-w,h,.
renting rooms: price. $3.50 on terms.
Call Mr.. GUIFFRE. Metropolitan 1897.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

SU1TLAND, MD.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. elec.: acre OF
DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave. S.E.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

NEW HOME-CH. CH., D. C.
3243 oUEsADA ST, NV
,.rse rooms cSn Saths sarsse automatic
heat insulated: large lot; S110 mo. MR..
FARRAR. District 0O44 or Emerson 6261.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Near 9Th and Emerson st. NV.
Beautiful brick home. q large rooms.
la baths porches. built-in earaGe, "a
block TO bus. blocks to stores and car
refrigerator. Geo. Abs. Dist. 036s.
A REAL BUY AT $3.50.
rooms. bath, hot.water heat. slee.
nsn's' 'afa" 8. sEAToN TcHs ST, 81! NV. NV " ''''
WAPLE a. JAMES INC,
1904 14th ct NV District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

New-house condition, 4 rooms on -nrst
floor. 4 rooms and bath on second floor.
built-in garage; near schools. shopping
district. car and bus line; small cash pay
ment and balance like rent. Randolph
Evening star., 1936-10-27

A DOCTORS OPPORTUNITY.
Home and Once. SIO.a50.
$500 block OF l4th st. n.w.-2-story.
s-room brick in the best of condition.
House is "a feet wide. Oil heat. Electric
refrigeration. Alley. Cali Mr.. LEWIS,
Cleveland O6S0
Evening star., 1936-10-27
EAI ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WANTED OR RESIDENTIAL
ne. near c St. for 7-rm.. modern home
Q acres land, Kensington; main highway
Adams 3Sg7.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
Only Sl0.46O-Attractive two-story
brick Three bed rooms and double rear
porches inclosed heated and plastered:
oil heat. electric refrigeration. garage.
WALTER A. BROWN
Evening star., 1936-10-27

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S3,25O-Two-story brick dwelling in north.
east near New York ave. Six rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. back porch,
2-car garage. Rented at S37 30 per
month. A fine opportunity 10 ACQUIRE
income-bearing property.
S4 S4.OOO-TwO-STORY BRICK near STAN
ton Square. Five rooms and bath hot
water heat. Rented to white tenants
at $40 q month. In excellent con-
~ SHANNON & LUcHs CO.
I5O5 II ST wv National o34S.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
1923 OWENS PL. NE.

A house on 14th st. In Columbia
Heights; d rooms. 3 porches built-in ga
rase at practically one-haf its value.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
4517 43rd PL. NV.
S6 Q50

New all-brick bungalows. exception
ally large rooms and noored attic: 10!
5OxI35: street and sidewalk in. A good
house in q desirab Bile neiRhborhood See 1t
before deciding. Terms. Open until m.
Drive out Wis ave. to Brandyvine a..
west on Brandywine to 43rd pl.. south on
43rd p. 70 noqses ,Nco,N oo,s.J
Evening star., 1936-10-27

EXCEPT. ATTRAC.. SUNNY BED-LIv.
Ym.. dinette. kit, b.; also bed rm.: entire
n. or separate; inst. h. W.. h.-w.h; adults.
l409 Chapin.
DOWNTOWN-DESIR WELL-FUR-
nished sunny front bed-living room. kitchen.
bath GIT 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Coz, BUNGALOW ~ s92 American uniyers,.,
Park-Five good-sized rooms. bath, big
attic suitable for two more rooms. full base
ment; gas heat. electric Refrigeration. Lot
4Ox1 10 TO alley with earase, Very conven.
othery'se price would BE much hiEhsr. Seli
TIONAI, $500. EVENING. PHONE CLEvE-
LAND eSy2.
month; near Capitol; brick; gas, eiec.
Frieidaire, bath, hot water: room for two
extra baths; white: no agents. Address
SECLUsION AND. CONVENIENCE TO THE
city combine In this charming place about
lR miles north Of the M.ryland line: The
sufncientIy attractive in Itself, is OF tile
and stucco construction. adorned with
beautiful vines; has studio living room and
: n,bined conservatory and sun room. Of
Oriental character. The extensive garden
e begildsrinT deyelopment Of rare plants.
cost Of this unusual place was $50. 600.
Peculiar circumstances make It available 1t
$1b OO0. We should like you to see it. Mr.
stu, Adams 4 s444, evenings or Sunday
National 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
FINANCIAL CHAOS AHEAD

Recently Mr.. Roosevelt said that
there is no reason for additional
taxes. But now it seems TO be a diff
ferent story. All of which makes j
clearly obvious that the promises OF
the President now are no more re-
liable and dependable than his state
ments and promises as a candidate
in 1882.
Now the President tells Congress
that additional tax legislation will
be necessary at this session:
The country is already burdened
with national debt of thirty billion
dollars. The taxes of the country
are already burdensOme and cOnfis-
catOry: all Of which are strong inn
pediments to recovery. 1t is not the
purpose of the new tax legislation
to bring income up to a balance with
OutgO. Il is merely an effort to raise
money for greater expenditures and
to greatly augment the present ma
tiOnal debt and to add TO the large
deficit in the finances OF the govern
Ind. Union.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
INQUIsIFORIAL FISHING


~"AN AA-A-AN AAAAANN
No one has questioned the righl
Z Of the Black committee to subpoens
specified documents directly peril
7 nent to case under Investigation
! so long as this Is done within con.
/ stitutiOnal limitations. Nor have
thoughtful people questioned the po-
! tential value Of investigating lobby
ing which was the origi-
nal purpose OF the Black committee
But what not only the injured
/ persons but also the country at
large have reason TO resent is the
blanket nature Of the warrants by
which the Black committee has
sought to obtain possession Of the
private MESSAGES of individuals
known to be critical Of the New
Deal. When the messages Of such
organizations as. the Women's Re-
publican Club and the League Of
Women Voters are arbitrarily and
secretly seized II Is too obvious that
this procedure smacks Of political
inquisitiOn.
We are not criticizing the investi-
cation Of lobbying activities; we are
not questioning the right Of the
Black committee to subpoena dOcu-
ments which are pertinent TO inves-
legations; but we contend that the
secret seizure of messages Of indi-
viduals, partnerships, business
houses and political organizations
in the mere hope that discriminating
or embarrassing documents may be
found among them is repugnant 70
the American system and Is peril
Ously close to a direct violation OF
the Fourth Amendment.
Fourteen years ago the Supreme
Court of the United States in un-
animOus opinion denied the right OF
the Federal Trade Commission TO
all the paper Of the
American Tobacco Company. The
opinion, rendered by Mr.. Justice
in part held:
Anyone who respects the spirit /
as well as the letter Of the Fourth 4
would be lOath to be-
lieve that Congress intended to au-
Ihorize one Of its subordinate agen- I
cies to sweep all of our traditions
into the fire and to direct fishing ex-
petitions into private papers on the
that they may disclose
evidences Of crime. Il is con-
.rary to the first principles Of JUS
ice to allow a search through all
he respondents records, relevant
II irrelevant, in the hope that some
hing will turn up"
When a Senatorial committee goes
IN a FISHING" expedition and e0m-
nandeers private messages without
he knowledge of the accused" the 1
is 20 high-handed as to
Justify indignation and resentment.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
THE SEW TAX PLAN


Lynchburg. Va News
The new taxes will not serve to
balance the budget They viii mere
~ cover items Of expense recently
authorized by a spending Congress
and replace taxes repealed after
declaration of their unconstitution-
ality. The budget. after these taxes
have been voted. will be just where
it was at the beginning OF the ses-
sion.
During the recent depression
many corporations managed to keep
their heads above water though los
ing money and some managed to
continue dividend payments. II was
all done out Of undistributed profits.
The money laid aside for a rainy
day prevented bankruptcy. A tax
that would seriously eurtail the
amount Of the surplus of corpora
tons would leave them defenseiess
in case of another serious and long
lasting depression.
The national debt is large, the
budget deficit Is large. This tax re-
duces neither. Both must be Teduc-
ed. There is hut one way short Of
reputation or bankruptcy by which
II can be done, and that is through
taxation. In other words, there Is
more to come.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
THE PROTECTION
OF OUR RIGHTS

Chairman Black Of the Senate's
Lobby Investigating Committee i'm a
heated speech the other day notice
on the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia that il il made perma-
nent its temporary restraining order
against the delivery of certain teie-
grams to the committee, he would
try to get Congress TO pass a law de-
priVing the courts Of such injunctive
power. Assuming that the court fur
nishes him with the proyocation he
will probably think twice before try
ing to make good his threat The
same Constitution that protects the
citizens against unreasonable scar
ches and seizures Of his papers and
effects also provides that the judicial
power shall extend to all cases in
law and equity. II would seem,
therefore, that Senator Black would
have to get something more than an
act Of Congress 10 divest the courts
Of the functions they now have. One
would suppose that he would hardly
want to propose an amendment that
would make the courts impotent to
give effectiveness to the Fourth Ar
.icle Of the Bill Of Rights
II Is about time a showdown was
had on some Of these matters that
80 deeply concern the common every
day rights OF the citizen and his lib
critics. Hartford, Conn.. Courant.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
Continued Spending
Impends In Face Of
Promised Economy

President Roosevelt promises a
curtailment Of government spending
but his assurances are almost in
stantly discounted by his chief spen-
ders. Scarcely had the President de-
clared his purpose to hold down
than Harry Hopkins announced that
he would need from $4,000 $1,000
to S2,750, 100000 to continue the
WPA program after July 1, next,
Mr.. Ickes secured the Presidents
approval Of a further appropriation
Of S5OO.0OO,OO to continue PWA,
and then. on bis own responsibility,
endorsed the Wagner low-cost hous-
ing program which will call far
$500 600, 900 more. $2,250,OOO,0OO
must be obtained from some source
to pay the bonus bill.
The President referred to a three
quarter billion dollar saving; his
aides already have plans for new
appropriations calling for several
times that amount.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
AMERICA's BIGGEST BILL

Talking aboat the fact that the
United States government is head
ing toward a S35.0O0.0 100000 debt
doesn't mean much to most Of US
The figures are too big for us to
understand, and besides it is sort Of
like saying our neishbor is up to his
neck in debt.
But some comparisons Just de-
veIOped by the United States News,
a newspaper published in the ma
tiOn's capital. bring the facts home
to us in an ineligible way.
For example, the News shows
that the 125,000.000 people in the
nation spend S2,OOO,OOO.0OO a year
for light and power. $4,000. 100000
for clothing, $4,000, 100000 for rent
and s11, 500. O00, 900 for food. And for
taxes. to operate federal. state, and
local governments, the News finds
they spend $12,000.O00,00O making
that the nations biggest bill.
Going a little further than the
News went. we lind some equally
surprising facts. For every man, Wo-
man, and child in the country, some
body spends an average OF $40 q
year for light and power, $40 for
clothing, $50 for rent and s92 for
food. But the tax cost per person is
$96.
Take the average family Of four
father. mother, son, daughter. Each
day. that family contributes $1.O5 IN
taxes while it spends only $1.O0 for
food. 81 cents for rent and As cents
for clothing. That. of course, Is only
an average. The man who Is untor-
tunate enough to own his own home
or an automobile or anything-ht-
orally anything, for everything now
adays bears a tax-has a much
heavier load.
The figures would be much more
IL governments only
would nay as they go. They are, in
stead. borrowing and piling up
iebt that will nave to be paid win Z
axes in the future.
When that day comes, IS per cent
# the national income will go 70
governments. Isn't It about time 70
all halt?
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
SUNDAY DINNER
5w9geShonS-


FTrHE same weather conditions which
m1ds for a temporary shortage OF
fresh produce and slightly higher
prices last week have continued and
the higher prices with them. though
there are many excellent values avail
able In vegetables.
New cabbage, spinach, broccoli,
peas. ard buEch beets and carrots to-
gcthor with the typical winter vege-
tables are all inexpensive.
Beef and lamb ofier the best meat
values while pork is higher. Egg,
milk and butter production are some
what reduced. EvapOrated milk is an
excellent and economical food which
helps to make many good dishes
better.
The citrus fruits are now at their
best, sweet, juicy and full Of favor.
Here are three menus at different
budget levels for Sunday dinner.
Low Cost Dinner
Sausage Cakes with Sweet Potatoes
and Apples
Dreamed Cabbage
Breed and Butter
Chocolate Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding with Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Orange and Grapefruit Cup
Crown Roast Of Pork with Apple Rings
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Broccoli
Mixed Greens Salad
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Refrigerator Ice Cream
Cookies Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
THE TAX ON
INDUSTRIES RESERVES

II is impossible to. dissOciate the
new tax program from its political
implications. As BUSINESS Week re-
marks, the Presidents proposal is
designed TO drive a wedge between
the management Of many corpora
tions and a considerable fraction of
their stockholders. He believes he
is appealing to a majority Of stock
holding voters, who think they are
entitled 70 bigger share of their
corporations earnings"
However this may be, It seems to
be a fact as w. J. Cameron of the
Ford Motor Company asserted. that
every surplus is suspected except
a government surplus American
government under the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration has long way to go
before it will show a surplus. But
by insisting that industry. through
taxation, be drained of its reserves.
the Administration may be only
greasing the national skids into
more grievOus depression, with
greater unemployment and CORE,
spondingly greater suffering. Phila-
delphia Inquirer
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
HARBESON

The sixth and last adult class Oi
The course 80 "First Aid" sponsored
by the Harbeson- Co0lspring Home
Demonstration Club. was held al the
SCHOOL house here last Friday night.
II. A.. Helm OF Dover was the teach
I er in the absence Of A. NJ Potter.
There were IS pupils who cOmplet-
ed this course.
John Thompson spent the week
end In Philadelphia.
Mrs, Minnie SOclsriter Of Gravel
Hill and Mrs. Alberta Sockiiter,
Misses Virginia Dodd and Ella
Green spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
Miss Olive Veasey. r. n, and Miss
Grace Veasey. r. ~, both Of Will
mingtOn. are spending some time
with relatives here.
Mrs. Susie Stockley visited U. L.
Walls on Saturday evening, and on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mcgee and daughter Of Lewes
visited Mr.. Walls.
Shirley Anne Hudson. age nine
months and 2i days. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hudson, died Of
pneumonia. last Friday The funeral
was held at the home Of her par
ents on Sunday with Rev. Schauer
in charge. Interment was made in
Beaver Dam cemetery, Her parents,
grandparents, three sisters and sew
en- brothers survive her
Mrs. Frank HOrner Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Veasey
Mrs. Charles Bell and daughter Of
Wilmington, Md, spent part Of last
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Koepple, at Gravel Hill. Mr..
Koepple has been very i'll. but is
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson Of
Chestertown visited MIR. and Mrs.
Koegple on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE BREAKS
WITH ROOSEVELT ON QUODD'

n the action Of the House Appro-
lpriations Committee I'm turning
thumbs down on some S29.0O0,OOO Of
Administration pork means that
Congress is making a beginning 70
reassert its constitutional place IN
the scheme of government, II IS
a hopeful sign.
The Appropriation Committee
has thrown out OF the window i've
major Administration projects, in
Guiding two particular pets Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt the Passamaquoddy
tidal power project in Maine and the
Florida ship canal
The committee has rejected the
backdOor approach to the Treasury
starting with the ALLEGATION Of re-
lief funds to projects whose ultimate
cost will run into millions and then
asking direct appropriations to COM
plete them. Under this scheme a.
mess of partly completed projects
is put on Congress- doorstep. The
pressure for funds to complete them
will then be very great. notwoth-
standing that there will be no pos
sibility to inquire initially into their
The situation Is Characteristic Of
the New Deals plan OF starting
things without thinking through to
he flnish.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
Wa NUS Go
~ York Herald TrIbune

New York Herald Tribune
Senator Rush Hoifs vivid reyela-
tions of the political uses to which
WPA has been put IN West Virginia
lose none Of their force from the
fact that the Senator's own COM
plant seems to be that he was not
allowed to use ii in this fashion
himself.
In how many other States the
West Virginia conditions may be re-
peated we do not know.
Senator Hollis instructive lesson
only helps to confirm us in our be-
lief that WPA must go. Political
abuse is only one Of the dangers
and defects which it has revealed.
WPA has failed in its original. hui
name objective of putting all en-
ployables to work, since there are
hundreds of thousands of employ
ables still on the dole. It has failed
in its mechanism for moving relief