davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
REGLAMENTo

Regla 1a.-Cada agricultor que
pcsea no mas de cien cuerdas de
terreno en- un municipio Y pueda
probar que mas de la tercera parte
dc dicho terreno ha sido sembrado
cultivado de frutos memories du-
rante un afio sin interruption, debe-
ra reclamar por escrito la exenclon
de contribuciones que dispone la
Ley, al Tesorero de Puerto Rico, Ell
Q antes del proximo ounce de enc
ro, acompanando el recibo de con-
tribuciones vencidas del afio econ6-
mico en- curse, que corresponds a Ia
propiedad objeto de su socilitud co
mo prueba de estar al corriente en-
el pago de las contribuciones impues-
tas a la misma.
Regla 2a.-Los Tasadores de la
Propiedad del Departamento, por
conducto de los colectores de rentas
internas recibiran dichas solicitudes
de exencion que lie seran enviadas
per el Tesorero de Puerto Rico para
practicar las investigaciones de cada
case obtener las declaraciones ju-
radas las pruebas evidentes ex-
teriores de propio conocimiento que
sean necesarias hasta llegar la
conclusion de que las mismas deben
concederse rechazarse. Esta reso-
luci6n la dictara el Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico, despues de examinar la in
formation que los tasadores debe-
ran rendir como resultado de sus
investigaciones.
Regla ,3.-Una vez resuelta una
solicitud favorablemente por el Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, este ordenard
que de la planilla que correspopde al
predio de terreno benefciado sea
rebajada la cabida del mismo favo
recida por la exencion en- forma ia
que quede visible en- dicha planills
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
viduos que ocupan una alta posici6a
social en- san Juan.
PoR ENCIMA DEL
CoNGKEso

La 1cusacion sostsnida por Nj
Adams de que Jos ounce doctores o.
taban usando de una manera illegal sus
podereg para administrar tales drogas.
carece dc toda verdad. coustituye ul
abuse Y un vejamen a Ia honorable
clase naedica de san Juan rosotsos he
mos hactc uso de un derecho legitimo.
al admlnistrar las drogas neccsarias du-
rante el curse dc una enfermedsd est6a
o no dentro dc una ley regulada por 81
Congrcso americana.
''Fof encima del comisionad8
Adams, de la Teaoreria del rnismo
COngrcso de los Estados unidos. esta
la salld y la vida. de una colectivids Q
dc un 'ndividuo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
UNA PREMURA
INJU2T. FICADA

''Nunca Sc habia dado ell case de tai
premura injustificada en- ell cumplimien-
to dc una medida administrative, Y
realmepte, nuestTa presente situacion
f-r
nos scrprHnde grandemente.
lei sefior Ponte, Collector de Rentas
Internss de San Juan, manifesto aver
dprante Ia celebration de un hearing
ante CT Comisionado Adams, que los
para prescribir drogas narc6ticas. Ell
primero de julio como fila la ley. 81,
treinta, sesenta, y hasta noventa dias
despu6s. todo clio por olvido involun
tario las muItiples ocupaciones que
trae consigo el ejercicio de Ia profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
ULTIMA HORA
LA sANJDAD DE PONCE TENIA CO
NocTMIENTo. Ell sABADo DE 1oS
CASos DE TIFTS-.-EL sAGRADo
CoRAzoN no HA sIDo
CLAUsURADo
y .ss-s.s Fsa9ee 6apt#a2Q l22As, 4
Sr. Director dc EIsMUND0,

" a~esa @s@ IN stFF ~ ~ ~
sr. Director dc EI.MUND0,
Sar Juan.
Hasta sabado en- la manana Sandal
Local tenia registrados 102 casos entire
positivos y sospechosos nluertos hoy sa-
bado seis; de tifus Julia Fernandez
Cruz, de 10 alos, asistida por DR.. de
JESUS; y Jorge Perez Vega, dependier-
te de Enrique Cintr6n, asistido por DR..
Jordan Fasarell. DR.. Pila a nonbre Sa
grado CoraZ6n suplicame rectifique CO.
legio 10 ha sido cerrado aunque Sc le
dio III dfa vacaciones a discfpulas ell
10 que terminaban trabajos alcantari-
llado frente edificio. coronel Esteves
ordeno vacUnaci6n de las tres Com
pafiias Gnardia Nacional
RAMIREZ BRAU,
CORRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22

Secci6n 1-Que toda persona ma
tural propietaria de terrenos en-
Puerto Rico, que estando en- possession
del mismo, dedique durante un ano
mas de una tecera parte de dicho
terreno, a la siembra cultivo de
frutos memories, tendra derecho a
que Sc le exima del pago de la con-
tIibuci6n impuesta a la parte de te
rreno. asi cultivado, durante el 81
guiente ano econ6mico, siempre- que
pruebe tai hechp satisfaction del
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Seccion 2.-El Tesorero de Puerto
Rico queda por la presente autori-
zado para dictar Reglamentos, que
no est6n en- conficto con esta Ley,
a fin de dar cumplimiento a las dis
posiciones aqui estabecidas.
Secci6n G.-Para los efectos de
esta Ley, los frutos que Sc cultiven
er Puerto Rico, Sc dividiran en- dos
classes, a saber: frutos mayores y
frutos memories. Quedaran compren-
didos dentro de la primera clasiica-
ci6n ell cafe, la cana dulce de azu-
car, ell tabaco, la palma de coco
(cocotero), la pima, la toronja, el al
godon y la china naranja dulce; $
todos los demas frutos pertenecerah
la segunda classification.
Seccion 4.-EI prop6sito de esta
Ley, es estimular la siembra cul-
two de frutos memories, y, por tanto,
no podran acogerse los beneficios
de la misma, aquellos agricultores o
propietarios. que,~dedieando ,sus- tie-
rras al cultivo de frutos mayores,
siembren la vez, entire ellos, algu-
nos de los frutos memories, que Sc
defnen en- esta Ley; DISPONIEN-
DOSE, que en- case de un cultivo
mixto, en- que alternen frutos de
ambas clasificaciones, Sc considerara
que dicha terra Sc dedica al cul-
two de frutos mayores; Y DISPO-
NIENDOSE, ADEMAS, que esta
Ley no sera APPLICABLE a personals que
tengan mas de cien cuerdas de te-
rreno.
Secci6n 5.-Toda ley parte de
ley que Sc oponga la presente, que
da por esta derogada.
Secci6n 6.-Esta Ley empezara a
regir a los noventa dias despues de
su aprobacion.
Aprobada el IA de julio de 1923.
De acuerdo con la Secci6n Segun-
de de dicha Ley, ell Tesorero de Puer
to Rico que suscribe dicta ell siguien |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
RAMIREZ BRAU.
CORRESP ONSAL.

la total extension del predio v Ia
parte rebajada.
Regla 4a.-Para que la exencion
pueda aplicarse en- amos sucesivos al
predio actualmente benefciado. ser6
necesario comprobar que durante to-
do ell ano anterior Sc ha continuado
permanentemente la siembra cul-
two de los frutos memories en- la for
ma establecida por la Ley.
Regla 5.--El agricultor que posea
en- un municipio varios pequenos
predios de terreno, separados entire
/ 81, que en- conjunto sumen 100 cuer-
das menOs, debera computarse la
extension sembrada cultivada de
frutos memories en- los diferentes pre-
dios en- proportion la total cabida
de todos los. predios 81 ell conjunto
asf encontrado demuestra que la ex-
tension computada como sembrada
cultivada de frutos memories, alcan-
"a a mas de la tercera parte, Ia
exencion debera aplicarse en- este
case repartida en- cada planilla en-
la forma que corresponds a cada
predio, hacienda constar en- la mis-
ma en- cual cuales otras Sc ha ano-
tado ell resto de la exenci6n.
Regla g. Terminada la tramita-
ci6n que prescriben las reglas que
preceden, Sc notifcara al agricultor
cl resultado de su solicitud con ex-
presi6n de la forma como aparece
anotada la valoraci6n de la propie-
dad objeto de la exenci6n para los
efectos contributivos del pr6ximo
ano econ6mico 1nicamente.
Regla 7a.-Los colectores de rem
tas internas, los tasadores de la pro-
Ipiedad Y el Departments de Ha-
cienda responderan a cualquiera con-
sulta que Sc haga information que
Sc interese.
San Juan, P. R. Sept. 10, 1924.
FRANCISCO FANO,
| Tesorero INFERNO de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
Sc INTRoDUcEN DRoGAs
DE COETRABANDo

les vardad. pues nos cousta perss
nalmente, que dohido a Ia falta ds eslo
de muchos empleados foderaIes en- II
eiercteso de sllssfancionss. - .estAm irsV
troduciendo en- la"isla. como contraban
do, nuincrosos cargamentos de perfu-
mcria drogas naEc6ticas. Esios A.
ticuos SO ofrecen publicamente Ia
~anta, sin Iue intorvsugan taies aasor.
dades, para cuhrr 81 nogliscreia.
hasta c.,r,o runto criminal pues p0i p
(Continns sn u pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
Nos COnSta peSOnamente que debdO Ia fata de cello de
muGOS empeadOS federae, Sc UdH ntOduCndO en- Ia SIa
como COntrdbandO numerOSOS CagamGHOS de pefmeria
drOgaS narC6tiCaS'' agrCga
la AOCaG0n GdCa de Puerto Rico WOteta del agavO ngdO O
fesn ma Los abOgadOS amadOS la S de 10 sdO mpCad

En- rslaci6n cen nuestra information
le sabaao. sobrc la administrator de
drogas aarc6ticas, ror ounce doctores
de esta capital, solicitamos del doctor
Bocanegra Lopez una entrevista, 10
quo accedi6 amablemente haciendonos
las siguentes interesantisimas manifes-
tacionos ese respecto:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
DENUNcIA Y AcUsACIoN

Efectivamente, hemos sido denun-
ciados y arrestados por las artoridades
federaies, por haber administrado pre-
parac!cres de opio nuestros enfer-
mos en- nuestra practica legitima de la
medicina en- Puerto Rico.
Use nos acusa ademas de no haber
sacado patento especial, de acuerdo con
la Icy del Congreso, uamada Ley de
Harrison, en- vigor desde ell primero de
julio de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
CObierno de PtO. Rico
DEPARTAMENTO DE
HACIENDA
A4LOS AGRICULTORES DE
FRUTOS MEMORIES

Para general conocimiento de los
Sc transcribe a continua-
ci6n la Ley No. So de 1923 para
estimular entire los agricultores del
pals la siembra de frutos memories
DECRETASE POR LA ASAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE DE PUERTO
RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22

EI Iunes por la mahana, dia 20
de Septiembre necesitamos
DeshiIadoras. Trabajo por ta-
rea.-MORRIS (. STORYK,
Isabel "a. No. S, MARINA
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
"POf enina del COnSOnadO Adams de Ia TeSOpa del mSmO
COngeO de los EdadS UndS eSa SaId vida de Una hdi
vdad, dice e Dr. BOanega WmpiCadO en- e "aarp' de las

"HabidmOS eiutiado IA mane.
"a De OTdenar d TespeiO a IA
bdnderd muChO. AhoIa Ie Be-
gurC que hemOs CumpIidO COO
auestTO deber. Tods peSoaa
que deSee entrar q Ia loaa M
lilar deberd dmpIH Co aues
Ira OTdendnla', nOS dee Il
COTOneI Ross
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
REMATE

Ell LUNES % DE sEPTIEMBRE
DE 1924 A LAS 300 =. NJ.
EN- Ell MUELLE DEL MALECON,
NAVE ID"
Vendere en- Publica Subasta, por
cuenta de quien corresponds, por or
den en- presencia de THE AMERI-
CAN COLONIAL BANK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
5000 SaCOS de CemUntO BeIga

La venta sc hara en- UN0 O VARIOS
LOTES, segdn sea ordenado, al me-
jor postor, el pago por effective en-
el acto dc la adjudication.
Reinaldo Vizcarrond0
Almonedero PGblico
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FASHION NOW SEEKS
 NEW INDIAN WORKS
WeSterDerS Must Learn to Fashion
 New Souvenirs

Cass Lake, Minn., June 27.-Dame Fashion who, ever since the Indians relinquished their land. has smiled upon the red men. making their char acteristic creations popular with the white brethren, now is frowning upon the offerings of the dexterous tribes men.
 Dr. w. B. Heagerty, superintendent Of the Ojibway Sales Agency, says that the Indians contributions to cu- rio collections such as beaded things. blankets, lace handkerchiefs and min iature birch-bark canoes. must be rev olutioniZed to further capitalize the modern white mans passion for nov cities.
 The superintendent planes fashion alone for the complicated situation which the agency, promoted by the Episcopal Diocese of Duluth, now is attempting to solve by teaching its In- dian proteges that, to continue in the bloodless fight against tine high cost of living, they must cater to the fam tastic whins bestowed by cust om up- on their white ncighbors.
 In years past, according to Dr. Heagerty, the Indian, or rather his squaw, found a ready market for the waste paper baskets, work baskets, miniature canoes and other trinkets, which they made with their own hands. But now fashion decrees that it is no longer correct 10 have these curios in sight around the house, so sales have fallen to virtually nothing.
 OJibway women also make exquisite point lace handkerchiefs which for merly brought fancy prices but GUS tom holds that they are no lcpger in style, so these one-time popular orna- ments go a-begging, says the superin- tendent.
 Another conflicting angle" pr. Heagerty continues. concerns the headwork on bags. moccaslns and chains done by Oibway women. The cost Of glass now is so high and the quality so inferior that bead work cannot be done at a profit
 And the gcnst oi an the Indian, deprived of his tribal costumes by the advance or civilization. cannot under stand all of this. T. is especially diff cult for them to turn their talents 10 other channels"
 The problem was revealed 10 mis- sion workers during tho first years operation of the ujibway Sales Agen- cy. This agency was established 10 help the rapidly diminishing tribes men to bridge tho gulf between thems,ycs and the white mans civil lzation by cffcrting "an economic and moral reformation"
 The church would abolish the old trading posts, whereby tho Indian roe eoived in exchange for his offerings
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
HOMES FOR EMIGRANTS
British Cabinet Approves scheme Of Migration from the British Isles to Australia.

London. June 25.--1t is reported that the cabine, has approved an ex- tended scheme of migration from the British Isles to Australia.
 For some time Senator Wilson, rep resenting inc Australian Common wealth government has been in con sultation with the Overseas Settle ment committee on details Of the scheme. which includes provision for loan to Australia of about s1oe.- 00u. .0o0 to assist the federal govern menis in the carrying out Of develop ment work as a preliminary 10 the ae- ceptanee Of immigrants.
 The new scheme is based on planes for entire families 10 go cut and settle in Australia. and arrangements will he made in advance 10 insure that an immediate home and employment be availabls.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
State Assures Motorists
 Pure Water to Drink

Harrisburg. Pa. June 25.-Analysis 5f drinking water along state high ways has been begun by officials Of the state department Of health. An ambulance converted into field la boratory took to the road at the ex- tremc eastern end Of the Lincoln highway. opening the movement de- signed to protect the health of motor ists who use uayside drinking water. As soon as the tests are made. the re- suits will be sent field engineers who wiT post the drinking places. IL is planned to post each source Of water supply and. where tfs water is found to be dangerous to the public health. warming signs viil be set up. Dr. Charles H. Miner. secretary Of health. declared the movement is The first of is kind on the part of any state 10 protect motorists from impure water.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

merely food. tobacco and the ncccssi- tics of life. and would obtain rash for their products. This, 1t is hoped. will
 rrablc them to learn the true valne Of
 money so that 15 years later when they. according to law. are no longer government charges. they will be able 10 provide for themselves.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

sunset soap Dyes. all colors 9c rcnnant narning Cotton, all CUlors --- . for .......... 5c Nell Brini>ley Hair Nayers -
 I0C cards .............. 5c smiths No. 52 Collar Bands f0c klcinert's Petite Waist shields
 21C.
 Acme skirt and Trouscr Hang CTS ,,.........,.. Ne J. T. Clark's sewing Thread -
 100 yard - Dog. ....... a5c Three in One oil-The soc size
 I9c.
 Richardson'S Darniug silk All
 shades .................. 9c "CurltcN" guaranteed Electric Curling Irons .......... SIC Shinola Shoe Polish Outfits 2ac Milward's Crewel Eye Embroid- cry Needles ....,.....,.. Sc Silva PutZ Polish for all metals
 1.c.
 Cameo Garment snaps - all sizes--2 dozen ........... 5c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mira Ben r. Landrum, 44Il
Avenue n, April ., boy
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bloom. 2124 Dart
mouth avenue: sesselnerE; April April 8; girl
tan avenue. April IL. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Greer, 1903
Tenth avenue, April 49,, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Wells, 1901 Ninth
Mr. and Mrs. AmoA T. Ponder. lie First
street. Thomas. April 8. boy,
Mr. ana Mrs q. b. WilKerson. 6o7
Thirty .eyesth street, April H.. girl:
avenue, north. April H. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. zsns L. Bicker. 1toS Lee
avsnus. April II. girl.
Fifth svsnae. north. April 5, boy. -'-'
Avenue o, Ensley. February /. boy.
son avsn emu reS SSn S f. sirl 'l' PEAR
ME-. ana Mrs. Sterling p. Wright. Boyles,
4g M. al ana O' Mrs, Joseph e. Duke. East
Mr. and Mrs Andrew d. Hogan. 1881
North Thirty-second street; April IL. boy.
FsesfS street 6ns sTs April I is eiri a'SO
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hoskins, a1sl
5essamer boulevard, January 2s. boy.
hus IL En.lsy January Sas ' ss 5Cs 1913 Ave
DEATHS
James Fails. Dora. Ala. April 10.
Mrs Daniel cornett,. 1904 Hawthorn
avenue. April II, age IS.
James D. Brown. bi1 sixth street, Do
cena. Ala; April 12. asS 90,
jack Wlkerson, 20Oe Avenue F, Enaley,
Marvin Fossy. HaltOh, Ala, April Is.
william Rack, Baptist hospital April
Ellen Love Thomas station, April a.
walter G. Browsn. Jr., Tarrant. April
Is, age 10 months.
Robert A. White. Jr., T. C. l. hospital
April is. age 40.
GLADYS Holmes, 1905 Dsbardeleben ave.
nue., Fairfield, April 10, axe /.
Mrs Emma Schroeder, Pratt City. April
Henry Miller. Pratt City. April Is
samuel Johnston, Bssssmsr. Route l.
Ssss Ms:k ,s,l Fifth avenue. north,
!, siay HesdIsy. 2s21 Fourth avenue
north. April IS. age 80.
r. B. Rushton, Cherokee, Ala, April IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ARPLANE LANES
MADE BY RADIO
Can Guide Filters In Any
Kind Of Fog Or
Weather

Here's another score for the radio.
1t can now make for aircraft path.
way through the ether, which ship
can follow, Just as boy can run down
a country lane. This promises d so
luton Of one of the most difficult prob
lens of aviation, as the use Of a COM
pass, due to the difficulty of neutral
izing the pull of the ship, is all but
impossible. According to tests already
made, it apparently would be poasi-
BILE for pilot to guide his plane blind
folded so far as his lateral course is
concerned. -
The most important test was made
recently at Dayton, OhiS, when a pilot
guided his plane to a point 100 miles
away with no other direction than the
new radio device. The method involves
a new radio beacon, developed by the
United States bureau of standards, the
department of commerce, the United
States signal corps and the army air
service. In the pilots radio receiver
the letters A and T are constantly
repeated. II he is flying on the course
for which the signals have been set,
the letters are equal in sound. But
IL he swerves to the slightest degree
to one side, one letter becomes louder
and the other weaker, and he is di-
rected back to his course. An ordinary
airplane receiving set was used in the
Dayton test.
The device consists of two coil an.
tenriae. placed to cross each other at
an angle Of 1856 degrees. Each is
single turn of wire, 100 feet long and
so feet high. The transmitting set
is automatically connected first with
one and then with the other, one let
ter Of the signal being sent over each.
A receiving set located along the line,
bisecting the angle between the coils,
will therefore receive signals of equal
intensity from both--as long as the
ship keeps exactly in this angle. The
pilot is thus made independent Of con
ditions of visibility, and an airplane,
can be guided in dense fog. \.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Dakota Travelling Man Finds
New Harmless Remedy
Which Healed -
Himself -.

Sioux Falls, s. D.--Asthma suffer-
ers will be delighted to know that it is
now possible for them to obtain lasting
relief from this distressing ailment,
thanks to a new discovery, which has
been made by w. H. Kirschman of this
city.
Mr.. Kirschman states that he found
this astonishing new treatment by ex-
perimenting upon himself. He was
troubled with asthma for over "a years
and during all this time he suffered
with sneezing spells countless times, he
would be unable to obtain a wink of
sleep but would have to sit up all night
long. If he would lie down and try, to
20 to sleep he would Immediately choke
up and could hardly get his breath. For
months at time it was necessary for
him to neglect his work entirely in a
fruitless attempt to obtain a little re-
lief.
After considerable experimenting he
discovered this treatment. To his great
surprise and joy he found that after
few weeks it healed him. What is so
remarkable is that he has never since
been the least bothered about his work
in all kinds Of weather and is never
the least afraid of the disease re-
turning. .,
After Mr.. Kirschman found what
wonderful change his treatment made
in himself, he recommended it to sew
eral of his friends whom he knew had
long been afflicted with asthma. The
results were so astonishing that they.
entreated him to give other sufferers
chance to obtain freedom from this
nerve racking disease. This he finally
decided to do but not before he had
tried it in all climates and found that
it was just as effective in all parts of
the country.
Mr. Kirsehman is not doctor. His
treatment contains no drugs. Anyone
can take it without fear, so if you are
afflicted with asthma it will pay YOU to
write to Mr.. Kirschman at once. He
will be glad to explain his treatment
free Of charge at ono hGb reittt1ji
Lacotah Building, Sioux Falls, s. BE-
Adv. 49,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ALL civic CLUBS
JOIN IN SURVEY
At AUGUSTA, GA,
Welfare Campaign Most
Complete Ever Made
=. In South

AUGUSTA, Ca April 19.--Under
the direction Of all civic clubs, Angus
Ia Is now making community study
which is said to be the most conn
plete and comprehensive heAith and
social welfare survey ever undertaken
infthe sonth.- The project includes an
intensive study of all phrases OF com.
nlunity life in the city and county.
Several hundred local people are sery-l
ing on the various committees, max
ing separate Investigations, and these
committees are being assisted BY trained
experts from state and national well
fare agencies. The subjects being in
vestigated include health and santa
ton !; housing conditions :; industrial
conditions !; family welfare and charity
work; child welfare 'and Juvenile de-
linqnency; recreational facilities; Adu-
cationaI facilities; agricultural cendi-
tons. etc. esss-
The Georgia Council of Social Axen-
scies is actively assisting In the work.
Some Of the organizations assisting
lare: u. s. Public Health Service; Fed
lerai Children's Bureau; American Child
( Health Association: Rockefeller Foun-
ldation; American Association for Or
ganizing Family Work; American Ma
tional Red Cross National Travellers
Aid: u. s. Department of Agriculture.
Under the lead of the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare practically
every state agency is also sending
trained workers to help take invei-
tory of Augusta health and welfare
conditions.
Augusta is the first city in the south
to undertake such a gigantic stoek-tak-
ing. The purpose Of the survey, is to
find ont what the present conditions
are and to see what changes are need
ed. The work Is being financed by the
j. B. White Foundation, local trustee
ship.
The survey is being directed by Car
ter Taylor. director of disaster relief
of the southern division of American
Red Cross, who has been granted a
leave of absence.