Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 11

’ GTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 15. 1936—PART ONE. VAST AREA BOUGHT P tired From Production as “Submarginal.” BY the Assoclated Press. Acquisition of more than $.000,000 This special sale event occurs at a most opportune time—right when you're “fixin’ ” the home for the Holidays. Remember, idr(')u_dar'el mosfi wellc)om’% Deiitton was U e to open a “J. L.” budget_cy’arge account. Convenient terms are cheerfully arranged over a period of months to suit your individual needs. Don by Retora G Tuevel he e hesitate to say “charge i ment that the Governmeat should buy 10 times ss much. Tugwell said the Resettlement Ad- ministration was committed to pay $39.916 603 for the land, under option in 210 different projects in 44 States, at an.average price of $4.40 an acre. He added these acres could “not support human subsistence” when used as they have been, and so wers being restored to grazing, fors.:ry, recreation, and other use for which they were naturally fitted. 5,476 Families Still on Tracts. Tugwell reported 5476 families still residing on the tracts “will nsed aid in resettling.” More than 2.000 already have been moved, it was dis- closed, and many others found new homes without aid of the New Deal agency, some with money received | from their Jand sales. “Misuse of the land had brouzgh' in human misery,” Tugwell d, adding his agency's program aimed at “better uses primarily be- cause chronic poverty, tax delin- | quency and increasing burdens of { local government and relief, tcgether with ruthless soll wastage, demand the change.” Other resettlement spokesmen saii about $100,000,000 had been allotted to the “land use” program, with a large part of it for rehabilitation and development of land after acquisition Development work is going ahead on 141 of the land projects, Tugwell said, furnishing employment for 53, 000 men - from relief rolls. 46 Turned Over to Parks. Forty-six of these areas are being turned over to the national parks | service for ‘“recreational projects.’ | while 63 are being utilized as wildlife | refuges by the Bureau of Biological Survey or for Indian rehabilitation | projects. | The latest project, Milk River land, in Northeast Montana, in the dry land are mprises more than 900,- | 000 acre: Tugwell said this region | “tragically demonstrated its 1nsuit- | ability for crop production,” with many residents on relief, ARCHITECTS' GROUP ' . ‘ | || TO MARK BIRTHDAY 2-Pc. French Carved Frame Suite ' 10-Pc. Dining Suite of Castle Oak ' 10-Pc. Duncan Phyfe Dining Suite foe e | by Association With Dinner i As smart and as sturdy @ group os you've A eustor bull wite o slegance thet e e e g e ever seen.’ Authentic Duncan Phyfe de- i _ Siprsariasmesctonl) oy 'am':' dignity with massiveness. The 10 i sign, built of genuine mahogany °""'§ > $ foid Tuesday Night. the handsome solid wainut frame, the pieces include o refectory table, china nut veneers on hardwoods. Includes The Association of Federal Archi- rich Brocatulle covering in warm pat- cabinet, buffet, server, armchair, and i i Duncen Phyfe extension teble, enclosed tects will celebrate its ninth anniver- terns of rust, green, gold or b:‘”' S side chairs to match. Beautifully b server, massive china, buffet and 6 chairs S b G Ty S imi - . the Carlton Hotel miture. Inspect this fine value. ! | " Distinguished guests at the dinner Open a “J. L” Budget Account. | ' Opena“J. L” Budget Account. will be the officials of the various “ H architectural services of the Govern- Open a *J. L.” Badget Account. 3 ! ment. including: Director Christian J. Peoples, Procurement Division, Treas- ury Department; Col. C. R. Bennett, executive officer, Office of the Quar- termaster General, War Department; | Col. L. H. Tripp, director of con- i ' o |d 7 - . 2 | struction, Veterans' Administration; 4 4 i i o | Capt. DeWitt C. Webb, Navy Depart- Channel-Back - 5-Pe. Soli o | o oot el y 4 Maple 4 2 i \ tor of agricultural engineering, Agri- CHAIR ¥ B . cultural Department . ‘ Breakfast - ; | Medals and certificates of award S t = % be given to winners in the archi- e i - | 1 exhibit heid last Spring at s oo | the ional Museum. Members of E: 0 ; | the jury judging the prize winners, ex- = s .5 T | pected, are Maj. George Oakley Tote » . A ten, jr.; Gilber L. Dodier and T. J. D. 8 3 = | Fuller, well-known architects of this A distinguished piece thet is most Y % city impesing. High channel-back Edwin B. Morris will be toastmaster, and luxurious roll arms. Com- ¥ Arthur L. Blakeslee, president of the fortably constructed of sogless Built of solid peg maple in Association of Federal Architects, will resilient springs. Handsomely T\A(IN STUDIO COUCH handsome tone. Includes ! - 2 ?:::'fir:iiv ’;nrr:‘\’m:“;:"; ';:;n:v” tailored in rich ltalion velvet. - drop-leaf *ob|eh and four { i vice president; J. J. McMahon, secre- An ideal piece that provides 24-hour chairs to match. f tary, and H. A. Magnusson, treasurer, Chece "’I: d°°'°"f Penace servies. A charming couch by day and $ 75 { The chairman of the Committes on feather filled cushion. full size double bed by night. Tailored s Open a “J.L.” Budget Account. = Arrangements is Abraham Waronoff, in serviceable topestry = Public Buildings Branch, Procure- ment Division, Treasury Department. IRISH VOLUNTEERS j TO AID FASCIST FORCES Hes @ wainut veneer top neatly r Advance Party En it Join s % Going to Lisbon. Budget Payments 2 53'95 We Are Closing Out Our Je“;elry Dept. By the Assoclated Press. ay, See Them!) ¢ ; . \ Book Trough End Table ® LIVERPOOL, November 14 —The advance party of an Irish brigade en at Tremendous Reductions of .... Toute o the Spanish vl war o rived here today and planned to sall for Lisbon tonight on the steamer = 2 2 ; , - Alondra. < Ten men under the command of : o agazine tn \ / : first contingent of Gen. Eoin O'Dufty’s Model 61-F volunteer force to aid Spanish Fas- Here's a convenient and use- cists. i ful table. Has center shelf 3 5 . Members of the group declined to s 95 i and two pockets for maga- 3 : This is an opportunity for all lovers of fine disclose their plans after they reached : zines. May be used os a . dP bl : jewelry and silverplate. Each is a bona Lisbon. bpegtieticin g fide value reduced to offer you savings you Gets American 5295 ¥y ] | i may never again duplicate. The PALAIS ROYAL and foreign 488 T BASEMENT broociosts . - . S SRR | : : DIAMONDS REDUCED S BB Two tu ":s"“g { : } == = Cocktail Table o ; ‘ ranges . . . Glow 1 i ) 3 Were ! : Monday Only i?fn lf:iencc';:r .s'.a: | ' 2 : § 5595 $100.00 Diamond Rings —--- Pentode _ audio $75.00 Diamond Rings o Foi b HALF SOLES and hi f 3R / ; Mehogany frame with 5 7 : < zsv::.:: g;eilltc; i . i : : . ';:‘:“"y” ::. A $50.00 Diamond Rings m i n"BBEn “EELS here. Aerialin- ! N {3 ( ctive new design, J e ' $5.50 Candlesticks $3.50 pr. ;g-gg v‘(/‘;‘izfpfttfi:;'i__“_ - f Pe0p|e ShOp" : : . $6.50 Sugar & Cream Sets, $4.00 set : - $33.75 26-pc. Set Silverware, $22.00 ~ $5.50 Gravy Boat G Tray----$4.00 v . i : s b $13.75 26-pc. Set Silverware, $9.50 $5.50, Meat Platter with aerial! $25.00 Diamond Rings —--—------$15.00 $5.00 2-piece Steak Sets...§3.50 : $5.00 Water Pitchers.___$3.50 STERLING SILVER ¢ = ; ' $5.50 Salt & Pepper Shakers, $3.85 3323 \c:;:;"P;'t:H;Zh"""g':g e . $5.00 Vegetable Dish______$4. Work called for d | ' ; SILVER PLATE - 212.50 Gergaevyaa;t & Tray---$8.00 e SRR - | The Palais Royal Basement