davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
THOS. J, OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO,
CHAMPLAIN STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INSe
5AMtkAS 5A4ilSfR ETgaT sThEFT Apss4NENs HeETHXEST
redsasd By yqs m q s.f eeion No assa 1t 5 ieu ss
seq. seq Of Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request Of the s-I.,ssy party
p4ese! r ss at on nTes sSs'l0P Hs Z sRt
EfY 1E 2GToHEE ocTock kP PM l9ss he Ad
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District ot COLUMBIA sna dssspated "a d., Is snd snd
Ewans EnuWn as Serasn Hill W
f ssa ee I I ee thence
asmnea by psossedns5 in PistTlss ceu5, !,
S Columbia. 3Ga thence south. along east line q
said alley 25 feet to intersection Of said
sad lot thence east alonE south line Of
lot 1925 feet to place Of beetnning: sub
ss. t. use q party wall II Set rsIsots Gqs II
20. 1924; among land records Of District
0' Terms Ei q sale; one-thiEd 9, the purchase .s
ses R q ss a one
annum. payable semi-annually from day OF
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
ths puIchsssT deposit Sf sSSS S5! se
recording, etc.. at COSt u Aho
of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property.
at the risk and cost OF defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertisement o.
such resale in some newspaper published in
SgEB wEEYs AskIs. i RE1sEa.
se29-oc3. .5,7.1o Trustees.-
ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRSr.
SSSnS SSsS sTARTHG RITSf16N at 1e aAhEa1 AhM Ag
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. AND
S1TITNT5N9 EEEExsk ETEEx sATgRRAE TN2Ah sob SIP
we viii sell: at public auction: to ,c2N, cover
ture, household and other goods stored yit1
us in the following names: Mrs. Mildred
conner Lieut. l. ~ Bean Sa g a,,Issa Belt
F: E. DAILY, Robert 8. peal; John Eversms'n; na'an;
Goidenberg. J. Guy HARRISON. n; Henry.
Mrs. Mabel Harris. Mrs, C. N. F. Karl.
Mrs Alice Lewis, Joseph Malta; J. A. NC
Namara J. 8. Neville. G.. B. Riddle, Luther
r. Saunders, Miss Dorothy Saunders. Mrs
stsROR Wss ssmus All fh9mss
persons will please take notice. COZ UNION Jon
st. NV. G. G. Sloan Co., auctioneers,, 1l5
18th ST. NV. oe3,17
TIJOa Il OWEN a RON AUCTTONEERS,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
THOMAS J, OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS,
l43l EYE ST. NV.


THOMAS J. OWEN { son, ,AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsTATE v gEING n11 TW31sTGR3Y STI }R3s SEM EN-
PEnAeaEP Pz1NfNd 216E 5E1ck kooMs ELts bAfH o ANp
ksSMS kSsAS2s. ksSSSMzSnSs Is SSH ssfi WzRREs STREET STREET
BY wit virtue e Of a certain. deed of trust re:
the land records Of the District Of Colum;;
s a e. e the Of t hf ss =.
fass00 pAY. ocFosgR II 5Eg !. Third 1913 AZ FOUR
enS the ,uass IN ase
befed q eas a IN saaare
sishseen hHndEed and thirtyothTes hi dsass. as
e. at foo is5 'i the the oes
Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
fourth Of the purchase price IN cash the
balance in three tnstallments in one, two
and three years. respectively. with interest
snnum and secured ed by % deed ., trust On tie
property sold or. all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to
one pnah.se psce of sale 70
Of settlement at six (6) per centum per
annum: all conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps; etc at the cost OF the Pu1eehssssenro; ssno
settlement to be within thirty 800 days Of
The q Tesed at the cost
the defaulting purchaser. after fiye f5> days
previous adyertisement OF said resale in
some newspaper published IN Washing
j. wRILEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustee.
,.o, 90 o. % o- 90 % 935 e. 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

WANTEDTLosd Or pat load to N q
TsssS Zssss'v VI !ss 1'iSdsisf ioss iss iis''x ma s7a&
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ARTIsTTcALLY DISTINCTIVE.

To Be Sold at Great Sacrifice.
Located on the most attractive and high
est spot in 10th Street Heights; s Sos suit IN os
large lot (7OxI4O) amid a setting Of large
spruce trees and rare old English .osY boswood: Cd
hall. step-down living room. paneled dining
room, den or bed room and lavatory. and
electric kitchen on first floor: three bed
rooms. bath and sleeping porch on second
floor. Maids room in attic; Slate Fo1i
worked out A S25,OOO home at nearly
half price. A home to be proud Of.
JAMES E. SCHWAB,
Southern Bldg. OI. S157.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

CHEAP: A 3a-ACRE FARM WITH. TWO
bungalows, ami; barn. chicken houses,
bath houses, swimming pool, all other equip
ment: located in Tompkinsville. Char!es
County Nd. For particulars call GO. 1887
OF apply $3.50 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
sALE-INvEsrMENr PROPERTY.

"A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
Eight-room and two-bath brick house. In
good white rental section; hot-water heat,
$40 per month. Price only $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO, -
1905 st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

We HAVE CLIENTS FOR BUSINESS PROP
critics, apartment houses, rooming houses
and stores: close In nrst commsrcisl: ar any
thing GOOD and the price Is right We can
sell or exchange 1t. Call J. q. PASCOE.
WAPLE JAMES. INC.
1925 14th st. NV. DI. s3347.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

II ACRES, 7-RoOM HOUSE BARN CHICK:
en- house. well water. Abundance OF small
$3.50; si.o00y cash. Apply ARTHUR
CARE, HySttSvilIe. Nd, Hystts. 16o.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
1SLAl1D GIRL
W FRANK r. ADAMS
INSTAILMENT XIV,

TINE rooms were large enough, In
all conscience, for an eyes,
dropper to be hidden anywhere.
And they were cluttered with
Evening star., 1933-10-03

WANTEO-LOTS.
LOT 75xI6O; NV. NE ALSO SMALL DE-
tached house not over $4,000 cash. Address
Box 46S-D. Star ONCE. D
Evening star., 1933-10-03
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV

80, 90 90 oe o. 40 ID 95 e I5th 81. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Dempsey Starts
Local Racket

Jack Dempsey was the innocent
cause of a "racket' Springing up
here when the former heavyweight
champion of the world refereed
the fights here Friday night, it
became known today.
Programs of the fights carried a
picture of Dempsey on the inside.
Several local youngsters took cop
les of the programs to the former
champ, asked him to autograph his
picture, which the good-natured
Dempsey readily did.
The youngsters then circulated
among spectators offering signed
photographs of Dempsey for "two
bits.D
Later in the evening a flashlight
of celebrities and spectators was
taken in the ring. Among the for
mer was Harry woodbury., local
boxing instructor. A youngster
asked him to sign his name under
Dempsey on one of the latter IS
photographs. This being done the
youngster started to hawk his pro-
gram for sale with "two signatures
for 35 cents,'' thereby letting
Woodbury. know that his autograph
doesn't rate as highly as Demp-
sey 's.
incidentally the kids had great
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GAKRJ
(Csyyrixat 1Ss1 By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,

"Please tell me a story,'' begged
the little orphan rabbit. "Then
can go to sleep for my earache is
all better"
So Mrs. Longears told the little
orphan rabbit a story about a pussy
cat who had two tails, one for Win
ter and one for Summer.
In the morning Uncle Wiggily
began thinking about how careless
| it was of him to knock his watch
off his bedside table to the floor.
81 should have something to
keep my watch on the table SO
that, even if tumble and twist in
my sleep and jiggle the table the
watch will not fall off, he said.
Hopping through the fields, Un-
Gle Wiggily, a little later that day,
saw in a low tree bird S old nest.
The eggs that had been laid in
the nest had all been Matched out.
Uncle Wiggily was sure, for there
were no little birds nor big birds
near it.
"I'u take this old bird nest
home to put my watch in on my
bedside table" said the bunny
uncle. "The nest is hollow and
deep and lined with soft hair. 1t
will not scratch my gold watch. An
old nest is the very best thing to
hold a watch from falling to the
floor. I am very lucky .
Uncle Wiggily pulled the nest
1 lnnca urh fnctnnn6
to the twigs of the tree. 1t did no
harm to take the old nest for it
/, was of no more use. Next Spring
the birds would build a new nest.
Very seldom do birds come back
to the old nest. Snow spoils it.
Uncle Wiggily took the nest home
and that night he put his watch in
it on the table at the head of his
bed
"Now,'' said Mr.. Longears, emo
matter how much I bang the table
in my sleep III not knock my
watch to the floor"
Uncle Wiggily went to bed. But,
all of a sudden, in the night, he
was wakened by singing. 1t was
right at his ear.
"Oh, my goodness - exclaimed
the bunny, sitting up in bed. "My
watch is singing in the night
What does this mean,o
And if the horse chestnut does
MT run away with the dog biscuit
III tell you what happened next
1t will be about Uncle Wiggily and
the late bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SINGING
WATCH

In the middle. of the night. all
through Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow sounded banging,
clinking noise. m
"Oh, my goodness! What's
that!' soueaked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, sitting up in bed with the
curl papers in her tail rustling like
dried leaves in the wind.
"It was in Wiggys ROOM" said
Mrs. Longears, who was sleeping
with Baby Bunty that night as the
little orphan rabbit had a very
painful earache.
Maybe Mr.. Longears fell out of
bed,' said Nurse Jane, standing in
the door of her room dressed in a
bath robe that looked like a piece
of table cloth.
"Oh, it wasn't loud enough a
noise for Wiggy,' said his wife. "If
he had fallen out of bed you would
hear him shouting by this time"
But what made the noise?"
asked the muskrat lady housekeep-
er.
"It was my watch" answered IN
Gle Wiggily thruSting his head and
also his pink, twinkling nose out
of his partly opened bed room door
"Your watchl" exclaimed his wife
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
OPPOSE LIMIT
ON SALARIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. U.R)-A
militant stand against any attempt
to establish maximum salary lin
1t in the motion picture industry
was taken today by Joseph M.
Schenck and Samuel Goldwyn, two
of the leading producers in Holly
wood.
establishment of maximum sal
aries would be illegal, unfair and
unAmerican, said Schenck, presi-
dent of the United Artists and
Twentieth Century pictures.
"Who is to say what man is
worth?' demanded Samuel Gold
wyn. Zone artist may be worth
$4,000 a week to one producer and
$4,000 week to another.
Gas for this talk of investigating
salaries of youthful actors, there,
too, an artist is worth what he
earns.
GA man can be a genius at 25
as well as a fool at 90.''
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FILM ACTRESS
SEEKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. U.p)-A
Mexican divorce will end the ro-
nance of Countess Rina de Lii
guoro, film actress and concert
pianist, and her titled husband,
Count Wladimiro de Liguoro, the
countess revealed today.
"Ever since came to Hollywood
two years ago begged my husband
to join me- she explained. CHE
has refused, urging me to return
to Italy for appearances in his
pictures. But have found happi-
ness here. I could not bear to
leave. So, a divorce is the only
solution.''
The couple was married in Rome,
July IL, 1927 while she was enjoy
ing great success on the continent
as a film actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Friendly Scuffle
Fatal To Sailor

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 10. U.P)-
A naval board of inquiry was ex-
pected to return a verdict of acci-
dental death today after complet-
ing an investigation of the death of
James F. Harrison, seaman, second
class, on the deck of the battleship
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Harrison was engaged in a
friendly wrestling match with John
S. Dejarnette, jr., another sailor,
when he was thrown to the deck,
breaking his neck. He died within
a few minutes.
The victim IS father, John c.
Harrison, lives in Grovania, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Gold Hoarding
,o3s Case Deferred

LOS ANGELES, Get. 10. Up)-A
gold boarding charge filed against
Mrs. Effie L. Martin, wife Of q
wealthy Fresno vineyardist, will be-
investigated further by the federal
grand jury after he completes a,
thorough examination of the case,
Peirson M. Hall, U. S. attorney, an
nounced today.
Hall said he hau conferred with
the attorney general IS office in
Washington for instructions. He
Immediately asked the grand jury
to postpone action until next week.
Mrs. Martin is charged with con-
cealing $4,000 in gold and gold
certificates in a safety deposit
vault Of a San Francisco bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

iably ask President Roosevelt at press
conferences what he is doing about
naming new district commissioners.
He usually explains he has been too
busy to consider the question. A ma
tive of France, now reporter on a
paper here, asked the usual question
in French yesterday. The President
responded at length in the same
tongue.
wait a minute interposed ano-
ther reporter. Il don't understand
French. Isn't this unfair competi-
tion?"
The President replied he had
simply said there was nothing new
on the district commissioners.
Press releases from the embassies
are very formal affairs.
The latest from the Brazilian en-
bassy:
1.-The Brazilian ambassador pre-
sents his compliments to the United
Press and begs to attach hereto copy
of a notice which ne would appre-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19


Eyes" said the rabbit gentleman.
Each night, when I go to bed, I
place my watch on table at my
head. Then, if awaken and want
to know what is the time, 1 don't
have to get up to see."
But how can you see your watch
to tell time in the dark?" asked
Nurse Jane.
"Oh, I have a little flashlight on
the table at my head" said the
bunny. ut is easy to see my watch
even on a dark night by that"
But how did your watch make
that banging, changing noise?" ask
ed the lady rabbit.
II knocked it off the table and
it fell to the floor" said Uncle Wig
gily. Il hope it isn't broken. mean, .
he said quickly, II hope my watch
isn't broken. Dear me. Excuse me,
ladies, while I look"
Going back into his room, Uncle
Wiggily switched on his flashlight
and by its gleam saw his watch or
the floor. Picking it up he founo
that it was still ticking away mer-
rily.
ut isn't broken" he said. 81
knocked it off the table to the
floor, but my watch must be very
strong"
perhaps it is, said his wife
going back TO bed with Baby Bun.
ty. "But watches aren t made II
be knocked to floors. You should
be more careful, Wiggy, my dear
II shall, after. this" he prom
ised.
Baby Bunty awakened when Mrs
Longears hoped back into bed be-
side her.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Editorial Page
and
Features
A HAPPY CHOICE

Appointment of Albert J. Kalin as di-
rector of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, bringing to an end most undesir-
able condition in Imperial Valley polit-
ical affairs, is highly pleasing to The
Press.
The action of the board of supervisors
in unanimously confirming his appoint
ment, the general satisfaction expressed
by Brawley citizens with his choice, and
the reputation which he bears in all parts
of the valley indicate that his selection
is happy one.
Brawley tempers have been grievously
strained in recent months and leaders in
that section are to be congratulated for
keeping impulsive ones in hand. Citizens.
justly outraged by having their rights ig
nored and being forced to submit to in
dignities when they were entitled to con-
sideration, were about at the breaking
point. 1t is perhaps just as well that
there is to be no ''straw ballot taken.
Tempers might not have withstood the
opportunities for argument that such an
affair would afford.
The Press had much to say about the
choice of Brawley director only be-
cause it resented the high-handed man
ner in which the rights of Brawley citi-
zens were 1outed. 1t was not concerned
with the appointment of Mr.. Morrow as
an individual. 1t does believe that Braw-
ley voters were entitled to name their
own representative, whether he was Mr..
Morrow, Mr.. Kalin or anyone else. 1t
would regret the choice of a man antag-
onistic to the All-American canal or to
any other phase of valley development,
yet such regret would not cast aside
acknowledgement of the right of the
Brawley voters to chose anyone they de-
sired.
We sincerely believe that much good
has come out of the disagreement of the
past 10 days. 1t has been demonstrated
that efforts to trample the right of the
people in any particular community in
spire the cooperation of their neighbors.
The present incident has served to draw
the people of Calexico, Brawley and Ell
Centro closer together than any other
event that has happened for several
years. Viewed in this light alone the ex-
perience has been worthwhile. 1t is a
step toward realization that there should
be no north or south" but Imperial
Valley working together in harmony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

ciate being given the widest possible
publicity"
The attached notice announced
that bids for construction of Brazil
ian warships would be opened at l
p. M, December Is, at Rio De jan
eiro. The bids must be written either
in Portuguese, English or French,
and if in Portuguese with due clar-
ity."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. .19.-Senato-
White, dry Maine Republican, ap-
peared at the senate ocean mail
contract investigation carrying a
carton under his arm. On the car
ton was the name of a leading
brand Of beer.
In order to satisfy the curious,
White opened the carton. Cuddled
in shredded tissue paper was po-
tato at least 10 inches long.
"A typical Maine spud,' said
White proudly.
A bulky package from Chicago
arrived at the office of NJ. S. Sym
czak, federal reserve board member,
the other day. The Negro messenger
refused to open it. and left it care
fully on Szymczak's desk. The Chi
cagoan ripped it open carelessly, as
the Negro ran into the corridor. The
package contained a gift from a
friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

time with Dempsey, who proved
himself great pal for them and
something of an overgrown boy
himself. He was "knocked out'
by several youngsters and more
than one El Centre youngster has
since been Dragging that he "felt
Jack IS MUSCLES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
81 Centre, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700. edi-
terial department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
YORKTOWN, 1871

Today is just working day, with no
particular significance attached to 1t as
far as most of us are concerned, yet it is
a memorable day in American history,
ranking with July in Importance.
On October 10, 1881 Lord CORVALLIS
surrendered to Washington at Yorktown,
bringing to an end active fighting in the.
Revolutionary war, out of which grew
the United States of America.
The event is thus recounted in history.
The truth, however, is that CORVALLIS
was too i'll" to surrender, delegating
that distasteful job to one of his subor-
dinates. Nor did Washington actually
accept the surrender, magnanimously
giving that honor to the young Marquis
La Fayette, who with his naval country
man, Count De Grasse, had played such
an important part in the siege of York
town.
Perhaps it was not considered so at
the time, but the fact that the King of
England's troops marched out to surren-
der to the tune of ''The World Is Upside
Down. seems particularly appropriate to
us looking back on the event The world
was upside down for George III and his
troops, who for seven years had battled
the ragged continentals."
These same continentals had done
what the flower of European armies had
been unable to do It they had decisively
beaten the best the kings troops had to
offer. They did it because of leader
whose name will be honored while time
lasts. Deemed traitor with price OH
his head few years before, Yorktown
saw Washington as generous victor over
gallant foe. Today and for many years,
descendants of those foemen have been
proud to unite with Washington's coun-
trymen in paying homage to him.
October 10 is not holiday, hence it's
historical Importance is not generally
recognized, but that does not dim in the
least its Importance as milestone in the
story of the United States of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TODAY'S GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. U.H =
The treasury today set price of
$29.18 an ounce for newly mined
gold which it undertakes to sell
under consignment to foreign pur-
chasers and domestic arts and in
duStries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1918

It Is estimated that 10000 ewes
can be placed on Imperial Valley
ranches in furtherance Of the cam
paign for an increased output of
wool and mutton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Robinson Francis pictured
for the first time in Loved Woman feature attraction the United
tonight IS a
of
ms artsticaly
q of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The total orange shipments for
the Redlands district for 1928
were just slightly above 5000 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The district tax rate this year is
SIS per 500 valuation instead Of
$3.50 per $100 as was the case last
year. The rate is equivalent to $5
per acre for good land.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

If the United States recognizes Russia
We expect all who oppose recognition
will not trade with the Soviet or have
anything to do with the Stalintes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

1t is most magnanimous of the Chase
National bank to be solicitous about keep
ing Mr.. Wiggin out of the poorhouse.
Certainly 100000 year should do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
OctOher 10. 1919

Burk IS Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany Is coming soon. A vivid and
nfelike picture Of the sunny south
and the cotton plantations on the
Mississippi will be presented.
Valley hunters did not overlook
the fact that duck and quail season
opened yesterday. The valley for
a dozen years has been gaining the
reputation for being the best hunt
ing grounds in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Ray Edgar recently was ap-
pointed inherittnce tax collector
for the state in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Don't tell us Aimee's trip east wasn't
a success. New Yorks commissioner of
licenses reports the city is now 100 per
cent pure, without an indecent show in
the town."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TEN YEARS AGO
ncfohovs 10 1909

Imperial Valleys date exhibit
which is being shown this week at
the Pomona fair, has taken five
blue ribbons as prizes. In each
class in which exhibits were en-
tered, the valley displays took first
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Every man king" is Huey Longs
desire, according to his new book. Just
as long as they are not "kingfshes," we
agree with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered BY carrier.
per month, IS cents: by mail. so cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre. California, post
office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publisher Association. NJ G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Local newspaper reporters invar-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07
ADDED EMPLOYMENT
IN THE NORTH WOODS

Approximately 1000 men have been
given employment in the forests and
parks of northern Minnesota under
projects sponsored by the Civil Works
Administration. The Minnesota For
est service was requested to submit
work projects under the new CWA
Civil Works) plan, indicating how
many men could be prof1tably en-
ployed Immediately on necessary for
estry improvements.
These men are cutting rights of
way for new roads, destroying inflam-
mable material that constitute fire
hazards, cutting cedar poles for tele-
phone lines and are engaged in other
similar forestry improvement work.
The men come from the relief rolls
of the various counties, from the
ranks of the unemployed.
The state forest service supplies the
work and supervises the activities.
The enrc ling and paying of the men
so engaged is handled by the federal
government through its agencies.