davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Prospect strcte Just off the Green
Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. II. rec
tor.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
Preacher; The Rev Mr. Klein,
3. s.. j. ~.
Jrelude: "Andante cantabile"
Tschaikowski
Hymn--"iiow Sweet the Name OF
Jesus Sounds" Hymn esq
Choral Tvensong Tails
psaltar--psRlm g--Domine ne In
furore Cathedral Chants
Magnificent and Nune pImittis
IN ~ !. v. Roberts
uymn--'Thore's q Wilderness IN
Gods Mercy" Hymn $40
"Jerusaiem, o Turn
ila'' 0ounDd
iiy ,,ss and Shall a 7 nys "a
PosiIuas --''Tsmpie March" Clarke
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
The Bunker Hill
Literary Club Meeting

The Bunker Hill Literary club
observed the third Of its series Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
ae'er. sse WEAF x,,ssye,e, ssC
 NcyR York
NS" 4Sk -

1:o0-Three Orphana trio; Cran-
 dall and Whipple, piano
 duo; Jack Rose, guitar;
 George Sholle, xylophone. 1:30-Bestor's orchestra. .2:00-Doc Whipple, organ. 2:30-Symphonic orchestra, di-
 rection Walter Logan. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra ;
 Fred Wade, tenor. 3:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 3:45-Matinee Gems, direction
 Dave Grupp. 4:3o-The Lady Next Door; Chil-
 dren's program. 5:00-Melodic Gems quartet. 5:15-Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
 orchestra. 5:10-Sannella orchestra. 6:O0-Concert ensemble. 6:30-Summary Mems National
 Tennis Tournament, Forest
 Hills, L. I. 6:45-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:O0-Scotti's orchestra. 7:3O-Rollickers Male quartet. 7;45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Eva Taylor, songs. S:30-Secret Service Spy Story
 Chateau Thierry. Speaker,
 Colonel A. L. Conger, U. s.
 A. Intelligence Corps, re-
 tired.
 9:O0-Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee. 1o:00-Dance orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. 1:00-Ralph Kirbery songs. 11:l5-Whiteman orchestra. 12:O0-Rogers orchestra. 12:SO a. m.-ColleSe Inn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
ans VY1I7 760 Meters ki'rSciee
 New York
New York

t:0O-Weather reports. l:05-Stokes orchestra. 1:3O-National All Club-Guest Speakers; Kogen's orches-
 tra.
 c:30-Farm Forum. 3:00-Stokes orchestra. 3:3O-Singing Strings. :, 4:00-Sunmary Mems National
 Tennis Championship
 Matches, Forest Hills, L. l. 4:1s-Stokes orchestra. 4:3o-Concert orchestral; Theo- dore Drollet; tenor. 5:oO-Concert orchestra and Vocal
 Ensemble, direction Emil J.
 Polak. :30-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little orphan Annie
 Childhood Playlet. .0N-Ijttle German Band-Dia-
 logue and songs. s:3O-Gasperre's orchestra. 7500-Auros m Andy. 7:1+Jack Fulton, tenor. 7.3o-Cuckoo program with Ray > mond Knight. s:o0-The Plays the Thing
 Comedy sketch. s:30-Russian Music. directed by
 Alexander Kiriloff. 9:00-Gus Van; Pickens Sisters;
 Arden's orchestra. 9:3O-New York Symphony or
 chestra, direction Modest
 Altschuler. Keys; Negro trio.
 songs. Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding. organ. Brothers, songs. orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero. 1e:l5a a. m.-Denny orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
ELLSWORTH VINES
 TO GIVE INTERVIEW

H. Ellsworth Vines. national sim gies champion who will defend his crown at Forest Hills next week. will be Interviewed over WABC- Columbia network by P. Schuyler Van Bloem between 6:45 and 7:15 D. m.. EDST. tonight. Immediate ly Following the interview Ted Husing; CBS sports announcer, will broadcast a. sumarry of the open ing round of the tournament.
 Last week at the Longwood Cricket club in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Vines and his doubles part ner; Keith Gledhill, ran through a brilliant field of foreign and Amer 1can entries to capture the national doubles title. On his form display ed at Longwood experts are pick ing him to meet Henri Cochet in the finals at Forest Hills.
 F. Schuyler Van Bloem is well known to tennis, followers as an official at all national tournaments held on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club during the past several years. Tile will broadcast his interview from a booth over looking No. court in the West Side stadium enclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
SA0 VI1 ADC S6O Meters " A0S kilOcycic>
 Nov York
New York

:00-Hall orchestra. 1:SO-Madison ensemble; Instru-
 mental music. z:OO-Syncopator Taylor Buck
 ley. baritone. 2:30-Salon orchestra: Vincent
 Sorey, conductor. S:OO-Boston Popular revue. 3:SO-Round-T -Towners Male quar-
 tet. 4:oO-Spanish Serenade. 4:S0-Christian's orchestra. 5:oO-Dance orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:4S-Hall orchestra. 6:0O-Martin's orchestra. s:15-On the Air Tonight. 6:2O-Martin's orchestra. 6:3O-Jack Miller, songs. 6:A5-Nelson's orchestra. 7:1E-William Vincent Hall bari
 tone, Berrens orchestra. 7:30-Keenan and Phillips, piano
 duo. 7:45-Female trio. 7:55-Road Reporter. S:0O-News-Edw C. Hill. S:15-Vaughn de Leath, songs;
 Berrens orchestra. s:30-Variety Concert from Syr-
 acuse, N. Y. 9:0O-Jones orchestra. 9:30-Ann Leaf. organ. 1o:O0-Ruth Fitting. songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Affairs Institute: The Significance of 1932s
 Labor Day-William N.
 Doak, Secretary of Labor. 1o:45-Coral Islanders, Hawaiian
 music; William Lincoln,
 conductor. orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. 12:OO-Lombardo orchestra. 12:30 a m.-Sissle orchestra. 1:00-Kardos orchestra. 1:3O-Brewer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
On the Air Today
INTELLIGENCE CHIEF
 TO BE HEARD IN K-7

Colonel Arthur L. Conger, U. &. A., retired, who headed the Posi- tive Intelligence 'secion of the A. F. F., will speak over an NEG WEAF network tonight at S:30 D. m., E. D. s. T., during the broadcast of K-7, radio dramatiza- tions of actual secret service operations during the World War.
 Colonel Conger's name and activ- ities have been featured in many of the previous broadcasts in the K-7 weekly series. The program on which he will be introduced deals with the preparations for the Ninth Infantry attack on Vaux, an operation in which boht Colonel Conger and his superior, Major General Dennis E. Nolan, now commander of the second corps area, Governors Island, N. r., took an active part.
 One of the first officers in France, Colonel Conger was in close cooperation with the fighting forces throughout the early part of the war, laying the foundations of information on which the major movement of troops, vessels and . dito "OiC SOhAoStCos 1LuIGI hC commanded brigade in the Ar gonne.
 The former intelligence officer is we'll known as an American histo- rian. He owns the finest private library on American military his- tory in the world, and was the editor of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica section on American parti- cipation in the World War. He also is regarded as an authority on Civil War campaigns, and has written several books and articles on historical subjects.
 As American military attache at Berlin after the War, Colonel Con- ger invited the commanders of the German army and navy to the United States and accompanied them on a coast-to-coast tour of the country in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Ms,s:. ss::. WTIC x,'s:,.,.. '"s"
Hartford

 and Home Forum
 Agricultural Service with
 Orchestral Concert. :o0-The Week Finders. 1:3o-Blue Room Echoes-Josepf Blume. director. 2:i6-Aab Studio recitable. 2:45-whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrivener. director. 3:0o--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cioutier. director. a.30-Saturday Matinee--Julius
 Nussman, director. A:oo-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Hartford

One of Harry Reser's favorite sports is yachting. The director of the Eskimos. heard regularly over NEG networks from New York. owns one of the finest ships on Long Island sound-the Aurigia. The vessel is captained by n skipper who worked in the lame capacity on J. P. Morgan's Cor sair."
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
DOCTOR CLAIMS
HEAD ON DUMP
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. "a

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. "a.
Murder.
Mystery.
All the gruesome details of a
brutal crime.
A mans head, severed at the
upper section of the neck. found
on the city refuse heap here last
night, threw the town into tur,
moil-and the police into panicky
activity.
Police BaffIed
Check on all missing persons
failed to disclose the identity of
the victim. Police traced the
origin of the particular section
of the refuse heap in which the
head was found to the north
western section of the city. There
all clues ended. Police were baf-
fled. There seemed to be no
solution.
And then as quickly and as
suddenly as the mystery opened
it closed.
Now Breathe Easier
DR.. Edward Hawthorne reported
a specimen head stolen. Later
developments revealed that a
colored man who had cleaned
the doctors quarters had thrown
it out by mistake.
The police force is breathing
much easier, and doubtless
chuckling lightly.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Still Time. to Heed
Pleas From Poor
Children

With Christmas only few
hours away the pile of unanswered
pleas for help, heaped on the
Good Fellow Editors desk, bids
fair to go unanswered.
The response of kind hearted
Washingtonians has been cordial.
The entire resources of such
charitable organizations as the
Volunteers of America, ETC., have
been enlisted in the cause. But
the requests for help are many.
And there are some 300 pathetic
little letters that must go into
the waste paper basket unless
there is a last minute demand on
the part of the Goodfellows.
There is a letter for every
Goodfellow. A case that will
appeal to YOU. One made, it
would seem, especially to touch
that chord in your heart that
only needs to be touched to send
you scurrying to the stores to
make last minute purchases of a
few simple toys and Christmas
goodies.
There are, we find by Aeading
their letters. hundreds of children
in Washington who tomorrow will
find their stockings empty. And
their Christmas dinner must, un-
less you come to their rescue,
consist of the same meager fare
with which their haplesS parents
have tried to stave off starvation
for their young ones.
Your own youngsters may not
be expecting the usual shower of
gifts. But THEIR stockings will
be filled. There must surely be
a few toys they could spare to
their less fortunate little play
mates. Many of the Goodfellows
are children, those who have been
touched by the sight of ragged
schoolmates and little faces
turned wistful at the word Santa
Claus"
Don't wait to fill out the blank.
Come in and find YOUR letter
in the pile on our desk.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
MANY ESTATES
FACE HAMMER

Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of Arlington county
real estate is threatened with
forced sale on January 2, unless
delinquent taxes are paid.
Taxes amount to $76,147 on
the property for 1881, according
to Charles T. Jesse, treasurer.
All property sold for taxes, under
Virginia law, unless bid in by
individuals, is bought by the
State and can be redeemed by
payment of the tax with addi-
tional penalties and interest.
The sale will be held on the
lawn of the Arlington courthouse.
More than 5000 persons are con-
cerned if the property is sold.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
ANTI RESEARCH
| WAR FLAYED

TT United States Chamber of
Commerce is blamed as largely re-
sponsi5le for campaign said to
be under way throughout the
country to abolish Government re-
search.
The charge was made yesterday
by a special committee of the
Washington Society of the Amer
lean Institute of Chemists, most
of whom are Federal employees.
Drs. James F. Couch and A. l..
Mehring, Department of Agricul-
ture, who drew up the report,
charged that a campaign of tre-
mendous proportions is under way
all over the United States to have
Government research abolished" ;"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
COUNTY PLANS
XMAS MASSES

Practically every Catholic
Church in Montgomery county
will celebrate midnight mass to,
night.
The Rev. Charles R. O'Hara,
pastor, will celebrate mass at st.
Mary's Church, in Rockville. as
sisted by priest from the
Capuchin College, Catholic Uni,
VerSity. A special musical pro-
gram will be part of the service,
directed by Mrs. Howard M.
Blandy. Low masses will be said
tomorrow at 8. 9 and 1915 a. m.
The Rev. Charles 0. RosenSteci.
pastor, will celebrate mass at St,
Johns Church, Forest Glen, while
a priest from Washington will
preach the sermon. Frank Yates
will direct the special musical
program. Low masses will be said
at 8 and 1920 a. m.
Father O'Hara will celebrate
mass at 8 a. m. at st. Peters
Church, Olney, which will not
have a midnight mass.
The Rev. Father Hevey, Of
Washington, will preach and cele-
brate midnight mass at st. Mar
tins Church, Gaithersburg. Mrs.
Hannah Schwartz will direct e
musical program.
The pastor, the Rev John j.
Callaghan will celebrate midnight
mass at st. Roses Church, Clop-
per. Low masses will be said at
st. Martins at 9 a. m. and at St.
Roses at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
JAIL LOCKS UP
WEDD|NGP

LYNCHBURG. Va, Dec. "a.
Helen Davis, II, and Margaret
Duncan, 18, both Of Charleston,
w. Va, must postpone their we'd
dings to Marvin Rice, 81, Of Mt.
Airy, N. c., and James N. Rogers,
"a, Of Chicago, whom the girls
met four days ago in Roanoke.
For the young men are in Gus
tody, charged with robbing a fill
ing station here of SAT. The four
were found together within an
hour after the robbery.
Police are also holding the girls,
trying to locate their parents.
The girls said they were about
to marry the youths.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Grateful Pupils Hail
Chief of Schools
As Galahad

Nicholas Orem, superintend-
dent of Prince Georges county
public schools. donated a small
award to the sixth grade of the
Cottage City School, which had
100 per cent home representa-
ton during American Educa-
ton Week.
Yesterday he got a thank
you" note. It said:
Thank you for your lovely
letter and generous award. It
was well worth our effort.
eve have always wanted q
picture of Sir Galahad for our
classroom. And now we have
it,
The letter was signed by thu
pupils of the sixth grade, Cot
tage City School.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
NERR|ER.
XMAS TRAVEL
A"HnR

Union Station buzzed with ex-
citement all day long today.
Little old ladies hanging on the
arms of little old men. rosy
checked youngsters with fire en-
gines and dolls in their arms,
sweet young things holding all
kinds Of red and green pack
And all of them were travelling
home for the Christmas holidays.
It was a large crowd, too, de-
site this talk about depression and
all that sort of thing. Traffic iS
heavier than it was last year.
according to w. H. Marks, sta
ton master. who said the home
goers are even travelling in better
style than they did last year, with
pullman tickets in greater de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Arlington Workers
On Job Xmas EUe

Christmas Eve at Arlington
courthouse was just another Sat
urday to county employees. Some
of them received a holiday, but
the majority are forced to work
until / o'clock because of State
holiday law.
offices that remained open
were those of the clerk, the
treasurer and commissioner of
revenue.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
D. K, On MERGER
BOOMSSTOCKS

Stocks of the District traction
companies scared on the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange yesterday,
reflecting Senate approval of the
street railway merger bill. Bonds
also went up.
Capital Traction common stock
went from 81 a share to $40.
The company's per cent bonds
that had been selling at $3.50
received bids of $40 but holders
demanded SAT.
Bids on Washington Railway
and Electric preferred rose from
$3.50 to $88. Common with a
par Of $100 attracted bids of $295
per share but holders asked $375.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany moved only fractionally.
Representative Loring M. Black
CD of New York, chairman of
the House committee which con-
sidered the merger measure be-
fore it went to the Senate, said
he would make no move to expe-
dite House consideration until
after the holidays. He said:
'T talked with Mrs. Norton
(Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee) last night, and she told
me to take no action on this
matter until January l. We feel
that the amendments adopted
by the Senate should be pre-
Sented to the full House Dis
trict Committee"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
DISPUTES LIS I
Of z GREAT

Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, of Cali
fornia, dean of the women Repre-
sentatives in Congress, does not
believe it possible to make an in
telligent list of the IL greatest
American women. She was com
menting on the lists selected by
the American Council of Women
and by Jane Addams, leaders OF
Hull House in Chicago. She said
"A great woman, or man
either, for that matter, should
have q well-rOunded life, not in
one groove. In making any list,
the tendency is to include
women in your own particular
line.
Doubtless there are many
dozens of women i'm this cOun-
try right now, unknown gener-
ally, who should be clasSed as
greater than any list you could
write. The difficulty is that an
educator is more than likely to
include in her list educators, a
social worker other social work
erS, and so on.
Zone of the greatest women
certainly is Lillian GiIbreth, the
mother of several children, and
one of the foremost engineers
in this country. Why shouldn't
Mime. Schumann-H Heink be in
cluded? She is a great artist,
a great mother, and a great
q woman.
eyes, 1 still believe that prob
ably the IL greatest American
women today are entirely un-
known to the public generally"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
ApOpLery Is Fatal
To Mrs. Ida BriqqS

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Dec
24.-An apoplectic stroke is be-
lieved today to have caused the
death of Mrs. Ida Virginia Briggs
widow of Gideon D. Briggs, at
her home in Gaithersburg. She
had been in bad health for some
time. Surviving are four chill
dren: Mrs. George Stewart, OF
Washington; Mrs. James E. Du
vail, of Damascus. and Mrs. Mar
shall Walker and Mrs. Charles
Phebus. of Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
IS Seized Rum Cars
Net $50 at Auction

Eight hundred and ten dollars
was realized yesterday at an
auction in Rockville of Is auto
mobiles confiscated by Montgom.
cry county police for liquor vio-
lations.
Conducted by William e. Nor
gan, veteran auctioneer, cars
brought sums ranging from IS to
$310. Cars sold for as low as Sc,
SO, $12 and SIS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
japanese Beetle
Ban to Be Widened

Effective January /, parts Of
New Hampshire and Vermont will
be quarantined against the Japa-
nese beetle, and the quarantine
set up in Maryland, MaSsa-
chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia will be enlarged, it
was announced today at the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
FlREMEN TO ELECT

The meeting of the Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Department
Wednesday night will be featured
by the nomination of a new set
Of officers for the coming year.
Election Of officers will be held
next month.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
MATCH CALLS FlREMEN

BOSTON, Dec. "a U.N.So
Seventeen pieces of fire appara
tus arrived in response to ar
alarm sounded in down town
Boston when a motorist dropped
a match into a trail of gasoline
from a can being carried by an
other man.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
FIREMAN SANTA CLAUS

WOODSOCKET, R. l., Dec. "a
0.N.S0 Santa Claus mythical
repair shop where old and broken
Sleds are repaired has been
found. In Fire Station No. S a
genial fireman each year fixes
the Sleds that came out second
best with trucks and trees.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Smithsonian Clues
Hours for HOLidNYS

The Smithsonian Institution
and the National Museum will
open only from 1870 to 4:30 p. m.
today, Monday and next Saturday.
The buildings will be closed all
day, December Is and January /.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
CHRISTMAS THRIFT TALK

Thrift at ChristmaS-time" will
be described by A. B. Honts at
the meeting of the Cherrydale
School Parent-Teacher Association
Monday night in the school audi
torium, Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

GoodfeIIows 1892

Washington Times, 1877 n st. n. W.
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen:
/ wish to be Goodfellow to family Zone or
more). Please give the of can help in
........... Washington. Estate section Of city you
wish assgned State preference of type of family you
wish to help: White coored .
Name
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE?

The ancient Greeks and portrayed guiding the desr the Greeks discovered the idea they discovered at all history not make clear but the psychological effect these spirits recently mythology attempted explain silently that he had missed But tified in his belief
 It has light that radio have well balefu recorded terics another found her bathroom talking
  causing distress relieved clad Now learned aienists gappng with the
 
 termed radave vibrations which continue while patient Now, to get back friend crime happiness distress o whom exist the flesh toda secure and retain control of individual Which then called miracles black believes bunked biblical phenomena, including the christ Can ne prove that he has ouripped ne just catching up with what the of the thousands of ago?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
HEAD 0F ALASKAN
 A|RWAYS IS VISITOR

Arthur w. Johnson, general man. ager of the Alaskan AirWays, the largest commercial aircraft con- cern in the Territory, arrived in Seward Saturday from Anchorage on a general survey of the local base and area.
 AS was announced last week, the Alaskan AirWays are passing a plane here, the first ship having arrived Friday with Pilot Harry Blunt at the controls. Pilot Matt Nieminen brought MT. Johnson over Sunday. He was met here by Elwyn Swet- mann, local agent for the firm, and by MT. Marchand, postal inspector.
 From the Seward base, the West ward, Kodiak, Prince William Sound and lower lake areas of Ke- mai Peninsula will be covered. In- solar as the kuskokWim and Yukon districts are concerned, they will prObably be handled as in the past, from the Anchorage or Fairbanks bases.
 Today will be spent on an air. cruise of the immediate vicinity for which will be announced later.
 During his visit in the city, MT. Johnson is registered at the Hotel Van Glider. as is also his famous pilot, Matt Nieminen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
CHARMING WEDDING
 SATURDAY EVENING

Saturday evening Da II Cupid marked another notch on his bow of matrimony when Miss Louise Painter and d Merrill Coon were united in marriage.
 The nuptial ceremony, which was performed by Rev. c. T. Hatten, took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin, and many guests of the popular young couple were in attendance. Mrs. Harold Sogn was the bridesmaid and Walter Corliss, best man.
 SeWardites have become we'll ac- quainted with Mrs. Coon, for dur ing the past two or three years she has filled a teaching position on the staff of the Seward schools.
 MT. Coon has been associated with Seward for some time, for during his residence here he has been a member of the office staff of the local headquarters plant of the Standard Oil Company.
 The neWlyWeds are at present making their home in the Struve apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
FLASHY SWEATERS

The flashy, bright blue sweaters Sported by many of the local high school boys lately have been as- certained by The GateWay's style editor to be exclusive models worn only by members of the past sea- sons basketball team. The slip overs are embellished with white stripes denoting the number of years served by the player.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
SEWARD BECOMES AIR BASE

So suddenly that few of it's overnight become stepping into the field bridge all
 With the introduction of the add materially
 The advent of these influence hastenng Stewards materially melt Of the surrounding country.
 Steps underway introduction ganizaton Thus large business and at the time discerning what the nearby hills securing aerial photographs of evidences through which be guided to promising regions
 Thus Seward has pJItOn the ing cny the safety but service unsurpassed anywhere
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
LAUNCHING NEW PROJECT

Milo Kelly, well known Alaskan who has for several years past been interested in the promotion of min ing and wood projects, left Seattle Saturday on the SS Yukon. It has been previously reported MT. Kelly has been successful in launching a timber project and will cut in the Susitna district.