davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

License Issued-A negro couple.
Matthew Cover and Blanch Day, both
of Oxford, secured marriage license at
the Vance Registry's office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

Rotary to Meet-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
this evening ct Z o'clock at the
Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
AROUND TOWN

Lions Meet Wednesday-The Lions
Club will meet Wednesday evening at
z o'clock at the Capitol Cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Phi adelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
\ Chicago at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
7odaBRGd1nes

CITY SOTTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers VS.. Underwriters.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
at Richmond.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Durham
Asheville at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Miss j0TgonSOTl, j0G Snow Rites
 Tuesday Night
Wedding Ceremony to Be Performed by Rev.
 ]. A. Glasse

TCmC.roW evening at 8 o'clock, MSS Gertrude Jorgenson, daughter -f bir. aud Mrs. George Jorgenson, ul become the bride of Joe Snow n Of Monte Snow, at a ceremony
 1fcrrned by the Rev. John A. c1'asse at fine Scatter Tract home
 the bride's parents.
 Miss Milie Marie Jorgenson will lta bridesmaid for her sister, and Emmett Botelho will be best man 9 fy close friends and relatives will present for the wedding service
 4 reception for all friends of the couple will follow at the George
 eensan residence, at which Mrs
 ?. Jenne and Mrs. J w. Leiyers au assist
 Miss JorgepsGn was born in this
 V and attended the Juneau High Eehoa. She is well known and is
 popular member of Juneau's
 3nser set
 E4r. snow who was born in Ju- aeaa, has spent most of his time in lhe States. He is a graduate Of sae West Seattle High School, and returned 10 this city about five years go. He is a popular member of the HIcose baseball team and is at pres 7t an employee of the Alaska Ju- naau.
 The young couple plan to make t}aeIr home in this city in the Knight Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Boy, Reprimanded
 For Not Eating,
 Takes His Life
III Lad, Quietly Slips from Table, Goes to Attic,
 Hangs Himself

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct 24.-Ten- year-old John Gladfelter hanged himself in the attic of his home, Coroner A. V. Walter said, because he was reprimanded for not eating his supper.
 It was revealed that the lad was i'll and did not care for anything to eat but his parents insisted that he clean" his plate under penalty of not being allowed to play outside of his yard for week.
 The boy left the table Saturday night and disappeared. His body, hanging in the attic, was found late Sunday A note was left but the handwriting was unreadable because the note had been damp ened by rain which leaked through the roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Hospital Will
 Be Scene of
 Wedding, Wed,
Candlelight Service Will Unite M onte Helen
 Arthur, Richard Ford

Just as in stories one reads, a scene from one will come to life Wednesday evening in a room on the third floor of St. Ann's Hospi- tai, when Monte Helen Arthur, daughter of MT and Mrs. Ernest Morrison of Wapato, Wash, will become the bride of Richard King Ford, son of Mrs. Henry Swiers of Oakland, Cal, and G. A. Ford, of Kansas City. Mo.
 The Rev. John l.. Cauble will per- form the ceremony, which is to be read in candle light Miss Dorothy Ford, sister of the groom, and Dr. Robert M Coffey, to which the bride-to-be is most grateful, will at tend the couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Birthday Dinner
 For Robert Shell

A birthday dinner is being given this evening for Robert Shell, son of Mir and Mrs. James Shell, al his residence on West Fourth Street
 A Halloween motif will be car ried out in decorations for the oc- easion, and following dinner the guests will attend the movies.
 Those present will include Messrs Donald Hayes, Bill Fullford, Ned- ford and Chester zenger and Er- ling Oswald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ben Phillips, who has been pa tient at St, Ann's Hospital for the past several weeks was dismissed to- day after receiving medical treat- ment.
 William Burnett was re-admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical eage yesterday.
 Mrs J. J. Brown and baby boy were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today and left for home.
 Mrs. Leo Young was medical admission Saturday night, from
 T. is said the fire started in a pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
SAYS BRIDGES
 CAUSED STRIKE,
 MARINE CHAOS
California L Legionnaire Shows Up CIO Chief
 tain as Communist
Continued from Page One5

Bridges and a few others organized the Longshoremen's Local Union which was quickly disinte8rated.
 This group however continued to agitate along the waterfront until 1892 when it was decided again to attempt to organize another long shoremen's local said Knowles, and continuing, declared that in order to do this the group was chosen to meet in Equality Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
KATZ TO WESTWARD

Karl K. Katz. representative of the Northern Pacific Railway, is [ passenger aboard the Denali for the Westward and Interior after a weeks business in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
NOONAN IN TOWN

Dan Noonan, travelling man, ar rived on the Denali from Ketchi- kan and is calling on the Juneau trade,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
FURM your cid gold nso value cash or trade at Nugget shop
oR0En 10 SHOW CAUSE

0RDER TO SHOW CAUSE Il lhe United States Commission elg Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number one Territory of Alaska In Probate Tn Re the Estate Of BEATRICE BhBhEA BOTf7T ELL. a minor. on October IT. 1938. aa order was made by fhe under gned connis- sionw of the above entitled court. n the above cntBled cause, direct- ing the next ol kin of Beatrice B9r5ara BDthWall 2 minor and all persons interested in her estate, thas 6 hearing would be had-at 10 o'clock All on November 1T, 1898, before said court at Juneau, Alaska. on the petition Of her euardian J, V Ieigars For the sale of the real property of said minors estate. and stfaer ordered That the next of ian of said minor, and all persons interested III said estate. appear before said court al the tune and place above mentioned and show cause f any tlsy have. why a license for tlIe sale of said minors 1oal property should not be granted. Said real property is described as follows
 An undivided r interest in the SEA of Lot 5, Block 20, Townsila Of Juneau, Alaska. containing thereon Q small dwelling house. toaether with all
 other oI further interest said minor may have therein as the heir Of DaVid Milton Bothwell, deceased
 tFrobate Court seaD
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner. gcwsrd ? Stabler,
 Attorney Tor said Guardian, shataHck Elulaing
 Juneau Alaska.
 First publication. Oct. IT. 1898. Last publication. oct, 3l, lssa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
ATTENTION O.E.s.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter. Tuesday, 8 pm. Special program and refreshments.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
ifsAs5 Aakf

39IN oB2 DolH -V[eej. Club GaHa Apparel ep.
 vl0u0 E&c'F NGE. blue foz a6
 mink f sal5stant.al tEolliEs ba c ~ c a8. aese WpEe Iarsest, beet eauinYe aci H est FTee cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL 2033 NE ua Portland. Ore tle .'efll ae 5 rnsef wave G5a Y5fe Beaute sop tei8plor 2a1 915 Decker Yay
 rUBN your old gold no value cash or trade at Nugget shop Early nti~e abiing laws in Eng land were designed less to discour- se gambling uan to encourage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Er kl --tAf

GOOD COOK hes work m cal' er el W dc hgVsew9rL CH or write 3l7 A0.el aAea1 WANTED TO BUY Wood working pow tools Write ?. 0. Box ltl5. -1.pEa IENCED colcreJ wom Ua oE Cleaning, dish Phone l4G WANTED Girl for ggne-al heuse- w T.-He ISL
 WANTED TO F' Large eaea-
 h PeaQ Black WANTED g0 BUY House. iue0,ae ned oI
 aG L. Empire. WANTED salaa acreage near Jli- naau Fl Eamsom Fans8aW Al- aka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

FfVB-RCgaI unfurnished house Oil burner and garage Vacant abeu6 Nov. l Phone z5l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
FOR RENT

FOB RENY 5-loon house. 538 0th st phrne a26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

FOR shLE-U < I Lunch Owner muttlna business. Write Pc. Box 2374 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

FOR sAfI City Float Beer P1rlof Phone 541 after 1 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

ALAsKANA, By Marie Drake, soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

FOR REHT Two office room in First National Bank Big. Inquire at b3nk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
nom2a Is Kicked
 HI Wooden Hmsa

PONTIAC Mich, Oct za Anne AUelnik tV ntg-cae, va. Kicked by wooden morse 0r q merry-go- ' round when sine stood too close to t whia . Nas Whiriing She had bruises to prove It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

Cl f9e ae words 10 the L-o
 9r line fer Ccnaecuive l4t- -tl--.-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

ROOM WiLil Btth in private home; gentleman preferred. Cal Blaeh s27 after { pm call Green 127
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

BooAf AND board Phone Blao 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

UC2Y, warm. furn. apis. Light
 wafer. dishes, cooking utensils and batst. Reasonable at Scassav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
W H EI T AID
 SslaG..LaA 1 &N.gAN

W 4 fJ 2 A D
 E4 (.}1sGG,GlATI0N C-.- f9e a. words 10 the I
 pr lae for ccnaecutiye L-t--
 ,s C i.
 3gl aays se
 tia-nua1 chli 50c Cep aHt M E the office by 2
 i1e a,tarncuI Co -ua3fs
 nae ea
 W osef tetalt m e3 n elefHae if "
 4s for sa 'eeef
 a e. a nas been }oaee eec aa aVstsser pleas noa F. a office PAese af8 at aaee aad same Ulil be given
 Dtey efh M9lFE
 FGK SALL rgo eAze s7y cash Phone I3s Expert blanc tG,nag. George anaarea Music Shoppe. o ED 1soiarg Ir7n ~ Fms $ bargain, s29 1. Terms # desired fisssa Electric Light 65 Power Co. sPHCTAoLEs reading or distance s5 bifoeals, $6. Haven rooms ua- til Oct 30 Day Optical Co ONE s-BgRNER Hotpoint electric range working okay .$2o cash. Terms if desired Alaska Eiec- trio Light & Power Go. . F1R SALE Craig Dairy. 4 bargain. Communicate with Leonard Pitcher. c'raig. Alaska TOR SALE Groom house in Doue- los. Apply Warmers Grocery.  FOR SALE Caaaries 202 9th St FOR shLE-U < Lunch Owner muttiHg business. Write 20. Box .-4..4g.., . FoR sAIH- City Float Beer Parlog. Phone 541 after 1 pm.
 FOR RENT TOE RENT 5-loon house. 53s 9th st Phrna A26
 FINE-RCCM 0nfurnished house Oil burner and garage Vacant abeut Nov l Phone z5i ROOM. AND beard Phone Blue $50. ROOM Nftn PHth in private heme; gentleman preferred Call Blaea s27 after pm call Green 427. FOR BENT Two office rooms in First Natlaial Bank Ri5g Inquire at bank.
 UC4Y, warm. furn. apis. Light. water dishes, coobing utensils and batt: Reasonable at scarsaw lG2a IS Kicked Bg 'odsn Hmsa PONTIAC h-ioh- Oct 2A Anne Aielnik U ntg-ca1, NaA Kicked by q wooden horse on q meTy-go- <
Evening star., 1938-12-14
If You Are Troubled With
Rheumatism

To help relieve the tortures Of rheuma.
tism. arthritis and neuritis pains, drink
Mountain Valley Mineral Water. direct
Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfying. In:
Gorsed by physicians for over 30 years.
fnone Me. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MEt. 1852 l4O5 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Plaque at Winchester
Honors Eden ChopIoin

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. IA
Civic and religious leaders said to-
day they regretted time did not per-
init them to urge Anthony Eden.
former British foreign secretary, to
make trip here to see a bronze
plaque to the memory of the Rev.
John Scott, chaplain to Eden's
neutrality-suspicious.. Sir Robert
Eden, last of the Royal Governors of
Maryland.
Officers of Christ Episcopal
Church, in which the plaque was
erected against a wall some years
ago, could not remember who had
the work done. The inscription
reads:
I'm memory of the Rev. John
Scott, M. A. Born 1747, died 1875.
OF 'Gordon's Dale in Fauquier
County, Va. Chaplain to Sir Robert
Eden, Royal Governor of Maryland,
and subsequently rector of the
Episcopal Church of Prince William.
Buried under the pulpit of the
Episcopal church. which originally
stood on the corner of Boscawen and
Loudoun streets"
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page

the constitutional right of citizens
to bear arms; elimination of sub
versive propaganda from educa-
tional establishments and compul-
sion of public libraries to label es-
pecially and restrict circulation Of
subversive propaganda.
The committee. meanwhile, began
drafting its report to Congress
which informed persons said would
contain specific suggestions for
eliminating 'subversive activities"
Chairman Dies announced that
the committee, it's funds exhausted,
would conclude hearings tomorrow
Summarizing testimony during
four months of hearings in a radio
address last night, Representative
Dies urged the Nation to be more
concerned with "pro-Americanism"
than with "anti-Communism, anti
Fascism and anti-NaZ-ism
He called on the Labor Depart
ment to deport promptly Communist,
Fascist and Nazi aliens in the coun-
try. Failure to take that action, he
said, is becoming national scam
dal."
Representative Dies suggested that
persons who favor another nV,ion
over the United States should book
an early passage to the country of
your affection"
He said the committees inquiry
had shown that Communists found
it effective to penetrate existing
labor unions. set up front" organi-
cations. and bore from within"
major political parties.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

rian Bassett. widowed mother Of
tho slain man who left last night
for her Annapolis and Society Hill
Is. c. homes.
Warner asked Mrs. Bassett If she
wished the death penalty inflicted
on Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Bassett replied
mo" Nineteen minutes later q
jury, APPARENTLY acting on her recon-
mendation, brought in q verdict of
conviction on Mrs. Smiths plea Of
guilty and recommended life i'm
prisonment.
Authorities said today they doubt
ed any further efforts would be
made to conduct Mrs. Smith over
the lonely, wooded territory north
bones. u
1T was dark when Earl and I
hid the pieces OF the body" Mrs.
Smith said. expressing doubt an
other search would be successful.
Mrs. Smith inadvertently re-
opened the 10-year old case last
spring a few days before she COM
pleted a prison sentence at the State
prison at .Walla Walla for stealing
Bassett's automobile. Her written
confessions said she and Mayer
killed Bassett for the automobile,
dissected the body and hid 1t in
woods north of here.
Mrs. Smith in an interview last
night repudiated many parts of the
written confessions, saying she was
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Col. }. 6. korningstar
Dies After Iona Illness

1t. Col. James G. Morningstar, 81,
Dental Corps. U. S. Army, retired,
died today in Walter Reed Hospital
after long illness.
Col. Morningstar, who lived at
6l5 East Leland street, Chevy Chase.
Nd, had several tours of duty in
this city, last serving here at the
general dispensary from August.
1925, to November, 1926. Previously
he was on short tour of duty In
the on1ce of the surgeon general.
A native of Greenville, Ohio, Col.
Morningstar was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1908. He
was appointed as a dental surgeon
in the Army in September, 1916:
was promoted to the grade of major
In the Dental Corps in October,
1917, and reached the grade of
lieutenant colonel in May, 1898. He
was retired March 81, 1895.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruby r. Morningstar; a sister, Mrs.
C. A. Stoltz, Cleveland, and
brother, B. F. Morningstar, Oberlin,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday in the Pumphrey
funeral parlors. zoos Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, Md. Chaplain
Alfred c. Oliver will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Fidelity
(Continued From First Page.)

other than in connection with their
duties to defendant association. and,
IN at least one instance, to the
personal benefit of various officers
and directors of defendant"
The company from November 9,
1920, to date has issued and sold
to the general public securities for
: total face amount of about $780,
100000, under approximately 100000
contract certificates.
On June 80, 1898, 112,542 of these
certificates were outstanding for
a total face amount of $276 .223. .45O.
The commissions complaint also
said:
THE assets of defendant are in
excess of sums variously represented
to be from $50 100000 to s37 900 900,
whereas in truth and in fact, said
sums, for the most part represent
a combination of assets segregated
IN and belonging to special contract
funds which are restricted for the
exclusive benefit of specific classes
D.
Marshall Board Chairman.
Officers of the company as given
in the company's consolidated state
ment as OF June 80, 1888 are:
Mr.. Marshall, chairman of the
board. Mr.. Thompson, president,
and F. S. Risley, Wheeling, vice
president. These officers were also
listed as directors.
Others listed as directors were.
Walter T. Grosscup, Philadelphia,
former assistant Federal Reserve
agent; Arthur B. Koontz, Charles
ton, w. Va, director of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh:
Homer J. Buckley, Chicago, direc-
tor of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association; D. A. Burt, Wheeling,
a director of Wheeling Steel Corp; /;
Charles H. Copp, Wheeling, direc-
tor of Wheeling Dollar Savings &
Trust Co.; Carroll D. Evans, Wheel
Ing; Tom B. Foulk, Wheeling, di-
rector OF National Exchange Bank:
Michael Gallagher, Cleveland, presi-
dent OF Peoples National Bank,
Mount Pleasant, Ohio, and chairman
OF the board of Pittston Co.; A. l.,
King, Wheeling; John Marshall. ir.,
Wheeling: Howard E. Reed, Pitts
burgh, and F. j. Weis, Wheeling.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Personally Builder
indicted on Charqe
Of $500 Fraud
Mother Paid Sum for
Improving Mind Of
Son, Jury Told

Rosalyn Randle, who described
herself as a specialist in per
sonality building and charm devel-
opment," was indicted on charge
of false pretenses by the District
grand jury today for allegedly OBJ
tanning $500 from the mother of a
Washington youth on the claim
that she could improve his mental
health, put him ahead in his studies
and even make him grow taller.
The grand jury was informed the
son, Rufus Reed, was graduated
with major honors in June from the
University of Pennsylvania. The
mother, Mrs. Catherine H. Reed,
lives at 1928 Hiatt place NV.
Miss Randle, also known as Helen
G. Randle. pretended to Mrs. Reed
that her son was -willed, had
an unbalanced mind and suicidal
complex, the Indictment alleges. She
is said to have told the mother she
had handled similar cases before.
and had effected cure in the case
OF the heir to a large fortune and
had Deen retained by the wealthy
family to accompany him to the
Island of Crete.
Proper Diet Promised.
Miss Randle also allegedly told the
mother that university authorities
had sent her a picture of Rufus
brain in which, she said, malforma-
ton was shown and that. If he were
placed IN her care, she could and
would prescribe certain diet which
would slow down the brain of the
boy and give him a chance to de-
velop properly.
In furtherance of the alleged false
pretenses. according to the grand
jury, Miss Randle said she would
give the boy a certain mental treat
ment to correct the mental ills from
which he was suffering and that for
$500 she would cure the boy and
bring him back to normal condition.
Prosecutor Assigned.
The grand jurors were informed
the headquarters of Rosslyn Randle,
Inc, had moved from Henderson
vile, N. c., to washington. A pro-
spectus shown to the jury, contain
ing a photograph and the name
Randle, ABB, BIS" desig-
mated the woman as authoress, lee
turer, teacher and personality anal
yst, who specialized in personality
building and charm Development
The jury also was shown a pro-
gram of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, in which it was shown that
Rufus Reed had graduated with
major honors last June.
United States Attorney David A.
Pine has assigned Assistant United
States Attorney A. B. Caldwell to
prosecute the case.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
United States Trust
Official Faces Charge
Of Fraud Conspiracy
Heiress Accuses Wilson
Of foIsifyine Reports.
Astor Also Named
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Thomas H.
Wilson, vice president Of the United
States Trust Co., has been sum-
moned to appear in Tombs Court
Friday to answer charges that he
conspired to defraud an heiress of a
portion Of her share in a $l4 4,O00, 900
fortune.
The heiress, Mrs. Dorothy Led
yard Knight, also accused Mr.. Will
son Of perjury and falsification OF
State income tax reports, and named
William Vincent Astor as one of the
beneficiaries of the alleged con-
spiracy.
Mrs. Knight is one OF three heirs
to the estate Of her father, Lewis
Cass Ledyard, jr., a former director
of the Chase National Bank.
She charged that officers of the
trust company, sole executor and
trustee of the Ledyard estate, per-
petrated the conspiracy by paying
$3.50, 900 out of the principal of the
estate in settlement of q stockhold-
ers' action against her father and
other former Chase Bank officials.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Sisterhood Luncheon

More than 400 women were sched-
uled to attend luncheon at noon
today in the Mayflower sponsored
by the Sisterhood of Adas Israel
Congregation. DR.. Don Luis Lo-
grono. Counselor of the Dominican
Legation, was to speak on peace and
international friendship. Mrs. Leon
A. Tashof is presiding officer and
Mrs. Morris Gewirz is luncheon
chairman,
Evening star., 1938-12-14
1899 Farm Program
Is Best That Can Be
Done, President Says
Agricultural Federation
Leaders Asked to Study
New Plans, However
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told the American
Farm Bureau Federation yesterday
he was convinced" the administra-
tion's farm program is the best that
can be put into operation for the
1899 crop year"
He added, however, in a letter read
before the convention here, that
while the 1899 program is being put
into operation farm leaders should
be making diligent study to deter
mine if additional legislation is
needed to reduce price depressing
surpluses, to expand domestic con-
sumption of such commodities, and
TO provide more effective farm pro-
gram for 1910 and later years."
Best Farm Plan Yet.
Federation President Edward A.
O'Neal, who read Mr.. Roosevelts
letter. told the convention earlier he
considered the. Agricultural Ad-
justment Act of 1888 and allied leg
|islation provided "the best all
around farm program we have ever
had" Other speakers agreed with
him.
To this, however, Mr.. O'Neal and
others added the reservation that
the act was not perfect and should
be stripped of useless regulations. I"
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama proposed at the convention
a drastic new plan to reduce 1889
cotton production.
He suggested that the Govern
ment sell about half of the 10000 600
bales of cotton it holds under loan
and give the money to farmers who
curtail their 1889 crop a proportion
ate amount.
Bankhead's Plan.
I'm order to finance the program
without undue burden upon the
Treasury" he said, ''the $86 1000, 900
which was appropriated under the
relief bill for cotton price adjust
ment in 1899 could properly be used
to help pay for cotton taken from
under the Government loans. An
additional tax levy of some appro-
pirate kind should be made to raise
around $200,000,O00 for cotton price
adjustments under a continuing
program.
"A sufficient amount could be
taken from such taxes and added to
the s86 100000 already appropriated,
and with these two items four or
five million bales of the cotton now
held under the Government loans
should be acquired from the Gov
ernment at the current market
price. That cotton could be sold in
the market and the money paid to
the farmers"