davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
FUTURE PRICES
TURN WEAK IN
SELLING DRIVE
All Grain Move Downward
Despite Better Tone
in Stock List.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-In the face
of a better tone in stocks. selling
developed at the opening Of the
Board of Trade and prices averaged
lower.
Wheat futures fell IS to Z cent
below the previous closing levels.
corn was 2 cent lower, and oats
were off 4 to L cent.
Brokers were convinced grains
needed incentive to maintain pres
ent levels.
There is no pressure on the mar
ket of a durable nature, as little
wheat is moving to the market and
local stocks are light. Europe re-
ports small offerings and a firm
ing tendency on the other side is
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

was abandoned only after great efforts had been made
to remain on gold" and that did not make COM
parable efforts. With all due respects to Professor
Sprague's distinction an economist, his practical
experience adviser to the Bank Of England and his
complete scientific disintercstedneSs believe that he
has msread the history of these events and that his
inferences are wrong.
believe, Furthermore, that this fallacy, which is
widely accepted is serious of misunderstanding
among the EngliSh-speaking peoples.
Three months before Britain went of gold, the
Macmillan committee. which had ben appointed by the
chancellor of the eXchequer made report diagnosing
the British position. At the end of Chapter the
committee gave its conclusions to why Brans trade
position had become adverse compared with that of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
STETS0N SPEAKER AT
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET
City Schools Head to Talk at
NOrthwood Christian Church.

Paul G. Stetson, city school super
intendent, will speak at the fellow
ship dinner of the Northwood Chris
tan church tomorrow night on
Public Schools and Public Wei
fare" Don Dilson, Northwood Sun
day school head, will be in charge
of the program.
Special music has been arranged
by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner
church choir director. The Rev. r.
Melvyn Thompson, pastor, will lead
the devotional service. The Womens
Council will serve a dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
In the Cotton Market
Dec. 12-
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. -Apples-Michigan
J Jt,r2tl bushel sl.s5@1.5o; Mcintosh
oushel. Sl;254 LIS. Carrots-Illinois, 50G
iSc ouShel. Spinach-Illinois best, bush
el s5c. Southern green. $3.50
2: wax. S250G2.75. Mushrooms Illinois,
lo@25c pound carton. ucumbers-South-
ern. 2.75, central western dollhouse
S2@3. omatoes-California sl65M2:
Illinois and Ohio dollhouse, ST. Leaf
lettuce-1Ilinois dollhouse. l2i2Gl5c box
Celery-Mlchigan square crate 30G75c
Cabbage-Wisconsin. 100-lb. sack. $3.50.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois, SlI5Gl. IS. IN
diana. 81 so. Onion market-Western
Ne!eneias. buShel. 95cdSi: central western
yellows. bushei 756s2isc: western central
western whites. bushel sl35dl50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Five Books. Blanket Taken

Thieves who broke into the car
of Charles Fancher, haywood, last
night. parked at Fountain Square,
stole five library books and an In
dian blanket, police were notified.
Mr.. Fancher said the only book title
he remembers was "One Drop of
Blood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
STOCKS MOVE
IRREGULAR IN
SMALL RANCE
Utilities Gain Fractions as
Electricity Output
Increases.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials yesterday:
lo3.o3 high. lol.06 low, iOl 81 last. of go.
Average Of twenty rails, $50. 209. AZ AZ,
of 0.62. Average of twenty utilities, 2474.
24.lo, 2437. up o.04 Average Of forty
bonds, IL. up Ola. Average of ten first
rails. s96s up o22 Average OF ten sec
ond rails, 81 49, up o.26 Average of ten
utilities, 9l.27. up 0.02. Average of ten
industrials 8422 LID O n6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Walter Andrew Spratt, 81 Of 62s Fl;
Wayne avenue, factory worker, and
Florence Feighner. 81. Of 335 West Thirty
ninth street, factory worker.
John MCReynolds So. Of 1927 North
Holmes avenue, salesman, and Anna Hast
ings. 50, Of $40 North Traub avenue. house
work
william c. Sexton. "a. Greenfield, Ind,
laborer and Alma Jean DeWeese. l6. Of 370o
Washington boulevard, housework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens
&C: Leghorn hens &C. heavy breed spring:
erS, &c; Leghorn springers, SC; cocks. 5
lbs and up, &c; under 5 lbs, &c; ducks.
Az lbs. and over. full featnered and fat,
&c; under Az lbs. &c; geese, full feathered
s lbs. and over. 1oc; Young toms. i tSS
lbs &c; old toms &c; No. 2 trim crooked
breasted &c; No. l strictly fresh country
run eggs zoe; strictly rots off; each full
egg case must weigh So lbs. gross: de;
duction OF 1Oc pound Tor each pound
25a 5Sc; No: Z, 22@2sc Butterfatw1ec
quoted by the Wadey Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Dec. -Eggs-Market weak
receipts. 1857; extra firsts 212c; fresh
checks, 1O@12c; current receipts, 17@18c
Butter-market weak; receipts, 7,451; ex-
tras (92 Score), 19c; storage extras 1927,
ld612c: storage standards (9Ol, 15S; extra
14la@17c; SECONDS (86-871sl,, 1aac; stan
dards 900, 18c; specials. 1914 zoe; -t89l,
17Ac; 1881, 14l2c; storage 1897, lac. Poul-
try-Market about steady; receipts, ST
trucks, car due; Rock springs, 10Rm
II &c: Leghorns, 7c; hens, heavy, 10c; col
ored springs, 91a @1o1ac; Plymouth Rocks,
56 due DICKS vh sma FOES Is 0lEsrs ig5
1124c; S. daisies, 12@12Ac. Potatoes
Supply moderate; demand and trading
moderate; market about steady: Wisconsin
round whites, s1.25@1.3O; Idaho russets,
/ As; U. S. No. 2, $1.30G135 Colorado
McClures, $1.6O; shipments. 426; arrivals,
40: on track, ZIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
The City
i'm Brief
ToMoRROW's EVENTS

AID Club of Indianapolis. luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board of Trade.
American Business Club. luncheon, CO.
lumbia Club.
Caravan Club. luncheon. Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
nIini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon. Washing
ton.
Indiana Stamp Club. 7:30 D. M,
Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

funds depression has wrought havoc with their
the majority which reasonably safe when
probably reasonably safe that the banks
really things possible for their borrowers
probability banks withheld loans to their clients in
that the has to
feel much reer extend credit
where protected.
markets also should make them
their positions
previously granted collateral look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

DU UWfttU fFtSS
in elevators transit billingl WheatHNo'
2 red. 90Q91c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 54i5 a.
55l2c. Oats--No. 2 white. 401a G4li ac.
Rye-No. 2, 69d70c. CRACK prices 2sisc
rate: Wheat-No. l red. 86i2 a s7c: No.
red, IS z a acc. COrn-No. 2 yellow. 491a6
81 &c; No. 8 yellow. 48Q 1870: No. yell
low. 4612 q 4712c; No. 5 yellow 45I5 461zc
Oats-No. white. 37l3@381ac No 3
white, 37039c. Seed close: Clover-Dec,
So; March, S9.25. Alsike-Cash. $50;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co., Inc.)
Dec 10
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BY United Press
Ainsworth Manufacturing Com
pany declares extra dividend of so
cents a share on common stock.
Pie Bakers, Inc, declares divi-
dend of $3.50 in account of accu-
mutations.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Com
pany declares dividend of 26 GIG
cents a share, against previous
payment of Is cents a share.
Providence-W Washington Insurance
Company declares extra dividend of
20 cents a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ARTISTS WILL HONOR
KOKOMO EXHIBITORS
Special Program to Be Given at
Sphinx Arms Exhibit.

OpA1AA-AIIuS LAn1Dlts
Kokomo exhibitors will be honored
tomorrow at the Indiana Artists
Club exhibition in the Spink-Arms.
Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Scott,
one of the exhibitors, will be hostess,
with the art department of the
Woman's Club of Kokomo in charge
at night.
Part of the program will include
a living picture of Dolly Madison,
as she appears in the celebrated
painting by G. Y. Turner. The scene
will be given by Miss Catherine
Cooper Graham, who has appeared
under the management of the New
York Theater Guild in several pro-
auctions. She will give a mono
logue sketch written by Mrs.
Gretchen Ravens Gerhard of Koko-
mo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Dec l2-Wheat-Tn good
demand. 1d112c lower on red and ilam
lac lower on hard; sample hard. 751zc.
Corn-In good demand. unchanged to lc
lower: No. 2 yellow, 5165117c; No yell
low, new. 48c; No. 3 yellows. old 5o1c:
No. 4 yellow: new, .4714c; No. 5 yellow.
new, 4412c; No. yellow, new, 431zc. oats
I'm fair demand, A4c lower; No. white
SSc; No. mixed, 35c No. cereal white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
SLAYER FOUND GUILTY
BY NEWCASTLE JURY
Sammie Crabtree to Be Taken t.
State Reformatory.

State Reformatory.
By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Dec 13.-Sammie
Crabtree is to be taken to the In
diana state reformatory today to
begin serving l to 10-year
sentence, after having been found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
in Henry Circuit court here in con-
nection with the Staying of John
Burris last September.
The jury returned its verdict aft
er five hours elaboration and sent
ence was Immediately passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Wall Street
Government Advances to Banks and Improved Security
Prices Should Ease Business Credit.
B. RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

important developments
the
prices securities and the other the capital
third which still
lematical S the Of capital this flow.
the United States
because Of general cond
monetary policy, had sufficient
hardly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF TREASURY RESIGNS
By United Press

1HUIIdo 1ltWtS UIFCS WAY 20 MOI
genthau Selection.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thomas
Hewes, assistant-secretary of the
treasury, today relinquished his post
as Acting Secretary Henry L. Nor
genthou Jr. held to his plan of fill
ing key positions with men Of his
own selection.
Mr.. Hewes followed the lead of
Undersecretary Dean Acheson and Of
DR.. o. NJ. w. Sprague, economic ad-
wiser, in resigning, after his duties
had been transferred to Morgen-
THAI appointees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Capital Beginning to Return

would the effect
did last March That portion
institutions should make them just that
their normal functions That this money
begun responsible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Today and Tomorrow
Professor SpragueS View on U. S. Abandonment of
Gold Standard Draws Attack.
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

SHOULD like dissent from contention advanced by Professor
Spraguein fifth article
York other newspapers abandonment
gold standard has been of skngy different
Brtains
Professor spragues that the standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

by facts. While most of the New York banks probably
are we'll supplied with cash. the institutions through
the country would to be in such favorable
situation.
If the banks had all the free resources claimed
for them one might we'll ask why they needed help
from the government to comply with the provision of
the law requiring them to set aside funds with which
guarantee deposits. 1t is rather obvious that this
assistance would have been given had it been
needed and is fair to that if it merely
matter of having funds tied up in good securities
rather than having made outright purchases Of pre-
ferred stocks placing the funds in capital account
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Cash grain: Wheat
@ a9sHc. 2 hard, SSe No. 3 hard weeyliy.
No; mixed, soc: No 2 yellow. 5iLz6
81 1ac; No. yellow, sic: No. yellow. soc;
50G 50i2c; No. mixed 4eIa 4ea4c: No
I mixed, 4834c: No. 2 yellow. 5034c No.
!, yellow. 49l3@ SOC: No. 4 yellow. 4sa ACC:
3714 638l2c: No white. 37GS7I4c. No
4 white, 34c; sample grade. SO "a S5c: sam
pie grade feed. 29c. Rye-No sales Bar
ley-Sale. 43c; quotable 43G70c Timothy
SIS. 5od6. Clover seed-s1iGi3 Cash
provisions Lard, s485: loose. $3.50:
leaf, S4.62; bellies S55O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13


They competitive handicap
he relative sterling differentiation
Belgian have imposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount Of rs cents per ton
is allowed.
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Daily Price Index
By United Press

NEW YORK Dec I2-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of thir-
" basic commodities. COMPLIED for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
u. S. Government Bonds
BIZ United Press

bU nffeu Press
NEW YORK. Dec I2.-(Decimals repre-
sent thirty-secondsl
LIBERTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

TREASURY STATEMENT
Dec. 10
Net Net Bal for Dec; II; $1,O1s, 512 300 sc
MISC. Int. Rev Rcpts.... 6,830195.24
customs rcptS. mo. TO Gt.) 9676 487 O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Chicago Primary Receipts

DEC Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Dec. 12-
SlSdl Ll4SS .s................. 81, 043, 900 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 4,353. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Helping Clients Hurt Banks

The banks, generally speaking, not apt to b.
blamed too severely for their lack of available lending
funds. The depression has wrought havoc with thei
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Delegate Prote cts
 A la s k a Homeowners

By projecting himself vigor- ously into the rough and tum- ble debate in the House, Alas ka Delegate to Congress A. j.. Dimond was successful in hav- ing Alaska specifically includ- ed in the bill to protect small home-owners from mortgage foreclosures, according to re- ports from Washington, D. c.
 While the bill did not specif- ically exclude Alaska as orig inally drawn, the Delegate was apprehensive that the Territory might be excluded by admins trative decision. That his fears were we'll grounded was disclosed when he was in- formed by the president of the Farm Loan Bank Board that the Territories assuredly be ex- cluded unless the bill did con- tain a specific provision to the contrary. The Delegate there upon introduced an amend ment including both Alaska and Hawaii and managed to get it passed; thereby enab- ling the small home owners of Alaska to secure a measure of relief through the federal gov ernment if they find them selves hard pressed in paying for their homes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Legislature Passes Many Bills

A summary of the accomp- lishments off the Eleventh Alas ka Legislature discloses that 120 bills were passed during the session. A majority of the enactments aimed at the cor rection or repeal of existing statutes but many important new measures were enacted in to law. Every measure passed also received the approval of the governor.
 In the matter of appropri- ations, the legislators displayed excellent judgement by refus- ing to grant funds for unessent- ials and at the same time hold ing fixed appropriations to the lowest essential requirements. The total amount appropriated was less than $2,000,000 and there was no increase in tax ation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

Donald also asked for reco- mendations for needed trails in this locality and suggested that widening the Fish creek trail to caterpillar width would be a good project, although he was not sure it would be warranted.
 Summing up the local unem- ployment situation, MT. Green said Hyder is not so bad off as many other Alaska towns and cited 900 on relief in Ketchikan and about 600 in Juneau as ex- amples.
 Rep. Green then discussed the flood protection project andex- plained how his original bill
 Continued on Page 4
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

construction of the cemetery Moose Park road and work on the Fish creek trail.
 A letter from w. J. McDon- aid Regional Forester, to T. H. Evans, local representative of the Bureau of Public Roads, bearing on the same topic was also read by the chairman. The message asked for a canvass of the local labor situation to de- termine how many men here would work under the pre- scribed conditions. MT. Me
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
FLOOD PROTECTION
 WORK UNDER WAY

Work on the Salmon River flood protection project auth orized by the Territorial Road Commission with a grant of $4,000 from the First Division roads fund attached, started Thursday morning in the vicin- ity of the rock cut near the north end of town, with a crew of 20-odd men employed under the direction of Representative J. K. Green, who will be in direct charge of operations untiu their completion.
 Work for the present is di- rected to preventing the com- ing high water from breaking through the old jetty, which is said by MT. Green to be serious ly weakened at several points and is almost certain to give way under a sudden rush of high water, such as may occur at any time. The embankment will be strengthened by filling in the weak points with brush and rock, and snags and other debris will also be cleared from the adjacent river chan nel. Later the work will be di- rected to diverting the stream farther to the westward and clearing ay Instructions along the lower channel.
 MT. William A. Hesse, Terri torial Highway Engineer, who has been delegated by the roadboard to direct the work, is scheduled to arrive here Monday.
 The work is now furnishing employment to virtually all idle laborers in the camp, aside from some fifteen or twenty men who are disbarred from employment by the Territorial law forbidding employment of non-citizens on public works.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Assessment Work Not Likely

It is not likely that owners of mining claims will have to per form assessment work this year, according to a letter to the Alaska press from E. l.. Bartlett, secretary to Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond.
 MT. Bartlett's letter was written May 8 and says the House committee on Mines had reported favorably the suspen- sion bill passed by the Senate some days ago. This measure exempts from the moratorium provisions owners of claims who paid income taxes for 19- 32. These will have to do their work or forfeit their rights of ownership.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Three Divide $50,OO0
 Nenana Ice Prize

c. M. Browning of Hot Springs, and Eric Larson and A. B. Dunbar, of Fairbanks, were the lucky winners of the annual Nenana ice derby this year, according to Fairbanks reports received by mail this week. As reported earlier the ice moved at Nenana at 7:20 D. m., May 8th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Hesse Arrives Unexpectedly

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, arrived to- day from Ketchikan, three days earlier than anticipated, to inspect the flood control sit uation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
Republican Paper Pays
 High Tribute To Green

Characterizing Hyder's rep resentative Joseph K. Green, as the most conscientious" member of the last Alaska Leg islature, The Alaska Press, of Juneau, (formerly Stroller's Weekly) in a summarization of the personalities and capaci- ties of the various legislative members, pays him the follow ing high tribute:
 Conspicuously the outstand- ing representative from the First Division, MT. Green, who comes from Hyder, did excell- ent work during this, his first year in the legislature. An ex- cellent speaker, a clear and straight thinker, he was often heard on the floor of the House in defense or in opposition to some measure. He was a hard worker, saw the necessity of knowing the Rules, studied them assiduously, and was a match for any man in the legis- lature in making them serve his purpose.
 He was the author of a number of measures which achieved the distinction of be- ing first rat e legislation, among these being the bill to increase the taxes on mining profits, the Bimetallism mem orial, and others. He intro duced House Bill 113 (requir, ing the wife's signature to a deed transferring the family home or homestead), constitut- ed himself its guardian, and was ever on the alert to see that it got a square deal. Only his vigorous fight for it secured it's passage in the face of the unfavorable committee report which it received. His judge ment was sound, his courage unqestioned, and his voting record fundamentally sound. Next to Nerland he rates cas- fly as the ablest man in the leg islature this session. Another year in legislative work should see him heading the list of able men. He voted for the Indust- rial Insurance Act, against the indefinite postponment of the Community Property Bill, for House Bill 113, and for prac- tically all bills that would tend to protect the defenseless and helpless"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

The Canadian National boat schedule changed this week, with vessels arriving and leav- ing on Saturday, instead of Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
 PLANS ARE OUTLINED

Plans for local unemployment relief work through federal and Territorial agencies were outlined by Representative J. K. Green at a public meeting held Wednesday evening in Pioneer Hall under the auspic- es of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was attended by virtually the entire working population of the camp and most of the business men. Chas. F. Sandford, pres ident of the Chamber, presided.
 The proposals outlined by Representative Green included the Territorial flood protection project on Salmon river and the Federal reforestation propos- als as applying to Alaska.
 Relative to the latter propos- al, Rep. Green said the employ ment of 325 men in the two national forests in Alaska had been authorized. The employ ment period would be five months and the rate of pay $30 per month, in addition to sub- sistence, clothing and medical attention. The work would in- clude road and trail mainte- nance work, improving ranger stations and administrative sites.
 Being purely a relief meas ure, only men in need and possessing dependents would be employed. Relative to the latter inhibition, Rep. Green said he realized that it would disbar a considerable number of local men who do not poss- ess dependant relatives but ex- pressed the hope that the pro- vision would not be enforced in Alaska, where conditions are in no way comparable to those in the States. The question would be taken up with the administrative officials, h e said and every effort to secure a modification would be made.
 Rep. Green pointed out that while enlistment was required, it was not compulsory for the workers to remain on the job for the full five months period. They could leave at any time if able to secure other jobs, pro- vlded they worked long enough to pay for all the clothing furn- ished them in connection with their enlistment. He then urged that all who wished to take ad- vantage of the offer make application at once in order that the number desiring work may be transmitted to the For | est authorities under whose di- rection the work will be con- ducted and who must be ad- Wised in order that proper pro- visions may be made.
 MT. Green said he had con- ferred with the Forestry offic- ials while attending the legis- lative session in Juneau and