davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
"HRIESNICA"
v Sokolovni m Washington 81.
ma 10. novembra.

L
zivota, tu presnila som krasnu
dobu lasky. Tu ztratila som
vsetko svoju slobodu, sv3j
zhresila som t'azko proti Bohu
koj svoju cest'... Tu - tu
zrresila som t'azko proti Bohu
hriechom lasky, ze odvratil mi
lostivd tvar svoju odo nina !;
svet zanevrel ma nina, pudia 8
kliatbou odhanaj1 ma cd dvier
svojich. Zavrhnuta, odkop-
nuta, vyhnana prichadzam zpat
aby som tn, kde som vsetko
ztratila, j svoj mizerny zivot
skoncila. Oh, beda beda,
chudoba je mojou kliatbou. A
moi hriech je mojim odsdde-
MIN. Naco mi zivot bez domo-
va, bez lasky? Je to biedne O.
troctvo, 2 ktoreho vyslobodenim
je smrt'. A preto anjelik
moi, pod'me ia, kde nebudeme
| nikomu zavadzat'. Tu bude mas
domov, ma dne vody v kry-
StaloyOm zamku. Lee ME.
ME, anjelik moi, zivot ktory
som ii dala, nezmarfm. Ty Ii,
g anjel smierenia a modlievaj
| sa "a nest'astn1 mat svoju. s
Bohom!
| Uboha! Taxa mlada kras-
ma, a uz musi zomriet'. A to
len pre- tie sprepadene manic
hodne zle l'udske jazyky. Ano,
zhresila ona hriechom lasky,
preto ale l'ud ma dedine prava
nemal ju tax tyranizovat' a
mucit'. Pri kazdom hriechu
treba uvazit' al okolnosti hrie-
chu. Pravda, ked' nieeo podob
neho bohacka spacha, nikto 81
toho nevSimne, ba ami len pes
sa ma to neobzrie, ale preto ze
| tato nest'astnica bola chudob-
ma, hadzal kazdy ma nu blato
pomluvy a opovrzenia, usiluj1c
sa hriech jej este ciernejsim
sprawl - nazyval ju hries-
nicou. No, Eli l'udia plni zlosti,
a Bob plny milosti. Bob i'm
vsetko odpustf - oni? Este
ami sam cert nepotraff tax mu-
cit, trapit', ublizovat', tyrano.
vat, prenasledovat', ako ich
zle jazyky. ...
A vcuP vid'te sami, a potion
posud'te, ci tato osudom pre-
nasledovana mlada zena skuto-
cne 81 zasl1zila tax hrozneho
ods1denia, "a tento jej Gin po-
vstavsi len lasky, ze lud ME-
len do nsj, ale este do jej de-
cka kopat' chcel (ktore predsa
"a jej hriech nemohlo) pail
cou ich odhanal odo dvier svo-
jich. Tu hpa, je kratky priebeh
jej mladeho zivota, kym jej
gul'ka moderneho vojenskeho
revolvera Sivot nevyhasila.
Rok pred svetovou vojnou,
tato nasa mlada hriesnica, o
ktorej je rec, bola 18-rocna.
Ponevac ale bola krasna ami
biela lalia, a k tomu ticha,
mila a pracovita, nuz hlboko sa
vrezala do srdca najbohatsieho
mladenca v dedine, j vzdor to-
mu, ze okrem Pana Boha mad
sebou, a jednej vel'mi chudob-
nej tetky, nemala nikoho. O.
bycajne ona 0 tomto dedinskom
bohacoyi AMI len pocut' nechce-
la, lebo vedela, re bohatstvo
neblazi, neuspokojuje, ba mao.
pax, rusi pokoj, svedomie, a
preto 81 ona len toho chudobne-
ho- priala "a manzela, ktorym
niekedy spolu husky pasala,
ktory jej kvietky sbieral, a O.
ma venceky vila... Potom kto-
rym nesk0r spolu ovecky "a
vracala, spolu spievala, spolu
sa bavila, spolu do skoly cho-
dila a spolu vyrastla uz hned ;
zprvu no rada mala - no, ale
osud jej no nedoprial. Musela
chudera predsa ist' "a toho, ko-
no nemilovala, lebo ju don1ti-
Ii. Ako jej vtedy bolo, nemohla
to ami povedat'. To jej dbohs
/ Srdcn hH1,nyn n,,lolo ho Lobc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09

q. dtatsl'ov, ktorJm ~.
prid prsdpla4ok proafmA ~
4 - elney &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09

Ked' - nieGo ! vks primo
d. 10 sauifma verejnost', napt
1te "a 40 tfsAte neyln.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09

re Dol prl men spraVcOm mia
dy, nezk1seny clovek a dostal
sa do konfliktu s vladou svoji-
mi nejapnymi pisackami, tax
tuna ze nemoze byt' brany O.
hl'ad, ze hoci bol i poriadneho
a statocneho Slovaka syn, musi
byt' yraj ods1deny.
Otazka: Preco G. s. nedo-
.stavajd statnu podporu vsetky
cirkve?
Odpoved': Mas l'ud sloven-
sky je hlboko nabozny a poea.
10 sa myslet' ma rozluku cirkve
Cd statu, ale vlada upustila I'D
toho, vediac, zeby to neprospelo
ku vseobecnemu dobru (cofla
pred slovenskou naboznost'ou
- pozn.) a ze teraz len tie cir.
kve dostavaj1 statnu podporu
ktore sd station uznane.
.Otazka: Preco vlada G. s
je proti rol'nikom a robotni.
komi
Odpoved': To ME je pravda
ponevac repnblika alebo tamoj.
ii Pud je narodom rol'nikov .
robotnfkov, coho dokazom 81
vraj tri maj jsilnejxie politickt
strany, . to agr6rna, nArodno-
|eoeix xlna : aocialistiekk (Lu'
Evening star., 1934-03-09

-One or two of kind-and each =
as pretty and desirable as the
other. Some trimmed with laces.
others with appliques. Regular
sizes only. $l.e5 qualities.
Kann'stStreet Floor
, 1934-12-30

and body ore oil so balanced that
their weight is about equally dis
tributed on all four wheels This per-
mits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs. both front and reor.
The springbose Of the New Ford
We is l23 inches. eleven inches
longer thm the wheelbose. The front
spring is mounted forward OF the
front axle. instead of over il. The
reG spring is mounted eight inches
behind the rear axle. This long
sprngbGse gives increased comfort
without sacrificing ease OF handling.
Spring Leaves ere topered to in
sure quiet operation as well us
greoter flenbilitY.
The Ford policy Of constdnt i'm
provement is reelected also In the
, 1934-12-30
DISTINCTIVE NEW LINES
AND A NEW KIND OF
RIDING COMFORT

beautiful body lines Of the New Ford
We for 1885. They ere d~istinctively
modern. yet not extreme. The whole
appearance Of the car Is one OF grace
ond substantial strength.
NEW BODY ROOM-NEW BRAKES
NEW CLUTCH-EASIER STEERING
The New Ford V-8 is longer and
wider. with more leg room. more seat
room and more luggage room. The
front seats ere 4 TO SHa inches wider
and seat three comfortably. The cor
il lowert-edsier 10 step in and out.
Redr doors In sedons ere wider. The
new pilIowed sedts ere unusually
comfortable with softer back springs
and seat springs. The new interior
finish. upholstery and appointments
, 1934-12-30

Between $500 and 5000 persons
saw the new Ford VS. for 1885 AS II
went on display IN Brownsville al
the Patteson Motor company Sat
urday.
It's most striking feature IS BODY
lines. which are distinctively mod
ern and a definite departure trom
any previous Ford design.
The new car also embodles a COM
bination of major engineering de-
velopments aimed AT increased nd
ing ccmfort-which has been call
ed the "center-poise" ride.
Numerous Improvements IN chas-
sis design to provide increased ease
OF control also are pointed out IN
the new models.
Dealers stress two improvements
in the Ford VS. engine.
In addition Ford has developed a
new type OF body-the touring Sed-
an. which unusually sleek lines and
embodying a fitted rear trunk COM
partment integral with the BODY.
Safety glass is standard equipment
not only in windShields. but also III
all doors and windows in all body
types.
The new car marks the present
elimination Of developments begun
, 1934-12-30
LINDBEBCHS TO
RELIVE ORDEAL.

PENNINGTON. N. j., Dec. 90 Oy
Colonel and Mrs. Charles "A. Lind
bergh are destined to relive. as wit
nesses in Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's trial, the ordeal OF their first
sons kidnapping and death. but
John Hughes Curtis of Norfolk. Va,
will probably be denied a part in the
drama
Curtis. the shipbulder who once
was convicted OF obStructing justice
for posing as a Lindbergh Inter
mediary." offered to testify against
Hauptmann. Prosecutors. apparent
ly intent on other aspects Of their
case against the Lindbergh kidnap-
Staying suspect, were cool to his
suggestion.
Though Curtis said that he would
swear that he has talked to Haupt-
mann and that the suspect show
cd him some Of the Lindbergh ran
som money, Attorney General Da-
vid T. Wilentz merely said that the
offer would be "flatly rejected"
Colonel Lindbergh for the first
time In more than two years. went
Sorrowfully back Friday TO the
Hopewell mansion where Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen.
With four prosecuting officials
at his heels. he paced through the
empty rooms. telling calmly Of the
things he said and did on the win
try night OF March !. 1882 when
the baby was taken from his crib
to death.
Patiently answering questions, In
order to provide the prosecutors
with a clear picture Of the crime,
he led them TO the room where the
baby lay, TO the window where the
kidnaper left a ransom note and
finally to the living room where the
father sat reading. unaware of the
ugly crime.
, 1934-12-30
HAPSBURCS TO
SEEK THRONES

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Dec. 20.
R-MonarchiSt circles heard ru-
mors Saturday that Archdukes Otto
and Albrecht. Hapsburg claimants
TO the thrones Of Austria and Hun
gary. had reached all agreement TO
avoid a conflict IN their ambitions.
The reports we're that Otto would
confine his interests to the Austrian
throne. leaving the Hungarian
field to his royal cousin.
AlbrCcht. who has lived IN Hun
gary continuously, Is said TO be
more popular here than Otto and
TO be adding to his popularity by
adroit politlsal ACTIVITY. His re-
cent election As president OF the
Hungarian fencing association was a
step in focusing public attention on
his personality.
Marital difficulties, however, pre-
sent a perplexing problem to Al
brecht'S royal aspirations. Before he
may qualify a. the sovereign Of his
people. he must be divorced from his
Morganatic wife, Madame Iren Lei
bach.
Nine. Lelbach Is reported to have
placed a price OF more than S.
100000 Oh her cooperation in OBJ
tanning a legal separation. In addi-
tional. royalists say there is no court
Nth authority to grant a divorce to
a person Of royal blood.
The throne Of Hungary, adjudged
by the national parliament to be
vacant. is to be filled at some flu
ture time when the issue may be
decided free from external pres
sure. The functions OF the Soyer-
eign r az present exercised BY a
regent. Nicholas HoFs ny.
Austria, separated from Hungary
BY postwar treaties. nominally Is a
republic. DR.. Kurt Schuschnigg. the
chancellor. asserted last month there
was no immediate prospect Of a
monarchist restoration.
, 1934-12-30
Lions to Sponsor
Up Drives
ESPECIAL 10 The HeraIdl

~ -
SAN BENITO. Dec. pa clean
up campaign in the business sec
ton to help San Benito retain its
good fire record Is to be sponsored
bv the Lions club. Charles ALI
son was named chairman OF the
committee TO eliminate fire haz-
ards q the meeting held Friday.
II was definitely DECIDED that the
eli b would sponsor the President
Ball Jan. 80 for benefit Of the
Warm Springs Foundation and local
charity. II will take tho place OF
the Lions annual charity ball since
70 per cent OF the proceeds Of the
Presidents ball will remain for use
in local charity work.
The rough element consisting
OF L. II. Warburton. L. A. Wilkie.
Jr., II. j. GlaSScock and Kenneth
Lake raised II. w. Potter from
cubdom and Jack Torras was taken
in as a new member and will be
the new cub.
Allison, who presided III absence
Of Pres. w. r. Brown. also advised
that the club had been instrumental
IN providing glasses for a local
school girl.
, 1934-12-30

The New Ford We for 1895 II q motor
cor designed for comfort ds well CID
efficiency.
Three Years ago. the Ford Motor
Company brought q new stcndUd
OF motor performance within reach ct
the average purchaser by introduce
ing the Ford We. The outstanding
reliability and economy OF its Va
engine have been proved in the SER
vice OF more than q million motorists.
For 1895. the Ford Motor Company
tdkes onother pioneering step and
gives you e1se OF riding TO notch that
modem engine performances.
This achievement is Center-Poise
Riding - accomplished by q fund0-
mental chGnge in cor design-with
new. correct weight distribution. new
seat position and new spinging. The
Improvement is especially noticeable
in the back sect. You ride forward.
toward the center Of the cdr-Gwdy
from the reGr oxle and GwoY from
the bumps. Rear-seot passengers
now have the comfort Of q 'front.'
scot nde."
CORRECT WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
-SPRNGBASE OF l23 INCHES
Scientific distribution Of weight hos
been effected by completely rede-
signing the chassis. Engine. trome
, 1934-12-30
IISCELLANEOU DATA
SUMMARY

BarometTic pressure was moder-
ately low over northwestern Tex
as. 29.74 at Amarillo. and low over
the extreme northwestern United
States. 29.48. al Portland. oregon
Saturday morning, and relatively to
moderately high over the balance
OF the country. Excessive cloudineSs
and unsettled conditions continued
practically throughout the country
since Friday morning. with precipi-
tation general in the western. south
ern. and eastern portions OF the
United States. Temperatures rose
from Texas northeaStward to the
north Atlantic coast since Friday
morning. and fell In the north-cen-
trail and central states.
Brownsville g q. m. EST sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1934-12-30
Hayes Funeral Held
Especial 10 The Herald

ESPECIAL 20 Inc nel4iol
HARLINGEN. Dec. 29.-Funcral
services were held Friday afternoon
from the Stotler- Burdette Mortuary
by Rev. l.. A. Boone. for Charles
Preston Hayes. month-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Jack Hayes.
The child died early Thursday
morning az the family home az 1902
T. Tyler St. Interment was at Rest
lawn with members OF the fire
department acting as pallbearerS.
The father Is a member OF the dep
artment. The child is survived by
its grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Hayes OF Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Stamps 81 Sherman. be-
sides an uncle and five auntA
, 1934-12-30
New c. of c. Chief
To Arrive Sunday
Especial 20 The HeraIdl

SAN BENITO. Dec. 29.-Pete II.
Smith. recently named manager OF
the chamber OF commerce. Is due
TO arrive here Sunday from Ennis
where he resigned recently to &C
cept the local position.
lie sent word to Harry MI. Carroll.
president OF the chamber OF COM
merce. that he would be here Sun
day. He will assume his duties off,
cially on Wednesday.
He will be accompanied here BY
Mrs. Smith.
George Toolan has been serving
as interim manager since The reSig-
nation OF j. E. Bel, who took the
position vacated at Corpus Christi
by Sidney Kring.
, 1934-12-30
Everybody Chip In
william
EaNnffn

UNION 10 Ia Nt4II"4H
Peril. secretary TO the Fayette
county district attorney. Is think
ing about taking up q collection
among courthouse employees.
He received 2 letter from a Fa-
yette county prisoner IN Western
Penitentiary. asking:
Would it be possible for you TO
lend me S35 so l can get a new
set OF teeth, / will make II up 70
YOU when I get out"
, 1934-12-30

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. The
mudhole in which DR.. John Gar
ner's automobile was begged down
did a good turn for him-thieyes
who had taken the machine had
10 leave II there.
, 1934-12-30
Flashes
Life

CBy The Associated Pressi
Now She Knows
DIES MONIES A housewife
complained over the telephone to
Phil Lavender. secretary OF the
police liquor squad. that her hus-
band was getting intoxicated III a
downtown cafe.
Prohibition is over. IL Is legal
now TO sell beer" Lavender eX-
planned.
Thank YOU. answered the NO.
man, Il didn't know that"
, 1934-12-30
THE WEATHER

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Occasional rains Saturday
night: probably clearing Sunday
morning. colder IN north and west
portions Sunday.
Moderate TO fresh Southerly winds
on the coast shifting to west and
northwest.
, 1934-12-30
RANGERS PROBE
DROWNINCCAS

GROESBECK. Dec. 70. 1.-TWO
Texas rangers. brought here M the
instance OF Fountain Kirby. district
Judge. Saturday investigated every
angle Of the death OF John IA
Adams. GrocSbeck GnIrymnn, Tor
whose Staying his son and daugh-
ter and a Houston hotel operator
are charged.
Judge Kirby said In a statement
he had been criticized by some law
yers IN reference to his official acts
ON the case and that he had request
Cd Governor Miriam Ferguson to
send Rangers Joe OSaba and w. w.
Bale here TO make a thorough in
v~eStigation OF all charges from the
district Judge down 20 the constable
In this county"
Dwain Adams. son OF the deceas-
ed. and his sister. Mrs. Cora Bell
O'Neil, and P. &. Roberts. Houston
hotel operator. were indicted on
murder charges Friday. Adams body
was found In a water tank near
Groesbeck four days after Inc had
disappeared from his home.
, 1934-12-30

ere richer and more luxurious than
anything you have ever seen In d
low-pnce con.
Other important 1895 lectures ere
the newly designed brakes and
clutch. with softer action. requiring
less foot pressure On the pedcls.
ecsier steering and new lower X-tYPe
frame. The front doors now open for
word. There ere two new body types
Touring Sedons. with built-in trunk.
All 1895 Ford cars ore equipped with
Sdiety Gloss throughout, dt no oddi-
tiondi cost.
, 1934-12-30
Ford V.S Prices Are Low

IL BODY TYPES-Coupe ID
windows. S495; Tudor Sedan,
$50: Fordor Sedan S575. De-
LUKE - Roadster with rumble
seat, $3.50. Coupe. 10 wind0wS),
$50: Coupe Is windows. $3.50;
Phaeton. $3.50: Tudor Sedan. S575:
Cabriolet with rumble seat,
s625: Fordor Sedan. $685.. TOUR
ING SEDANS. with bullt-In trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. $500;
Fordor Touring Sedan. S655.
F. q. B. Detroit. Standard accessory
group Including bumpers and spare tire
extra. AL body types have ScistY Gloss
throughout. at no additional cost. Sm1il
down payment. Convenient. economical
terms through the UnivsrBCl Credit Gel
, 1934-12-30
Early Birds

CHICAGO The temperature
was II above zero. but a robin
was sighted by Mrs. Henry o.
Sather who said she thought may
be the bird stayed over from last
summer to be the first one here
in 1885.
About the same time William
Brunlield OF Prairie Du Chen,
Wis. repotred he saw Al robins
in an apple tree IN his yard. The
tree still has apples hanging on
IL.
, 1934-12-30
BibuIOus BOYS

ST. LOUIS-Jack Davis. Z. and
Tony Tucker. ), we're rushed 70
the city hospital by their parents
after the boys came staggering
down from an attic where they
had been playing.
Hospital attaches, marking thell
cases acute alcoholism learned
the boys had found a quart bottle
OF grape wine ard thinking II was
some new kind Of soda pop,
drained most of IL.
, 1934-12-30
BULLETIN

CE.rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
vino velocity at 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
Imitation In last - hours
, 1934-12-30
HUMPHREY RECOVERING

HUNT NHHtLA NLNO LHHNU
HARLINGEN. - Paul Humphrey
is recovering from injuries suffered
from a recent fall. He left the
hospital this week for the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. j.
Humphrey.
, 1934-12-30
Engine improvements

Wheels arc smaller. tires larger.
The hub caps are adorned with a
new and modern treatment OF the
va insignia. The result is an i'm
preston OF mass and stability most
pleasing 10 the eve.
Engine improvements include:
Addition Of a new system Of d.
rected-flow crankcase ventilation.
which exhaustS water vapor and
gases from the crankcaSe and valve
chamber. This minimizes the COL
lection Of excess water in the oil
and lessons formation OF sludge.
Dilution OF the oil bv unburned
gasoline is reduced. The continuous
flow of air also exertS a cooling
effect which tends TO lengthen oil
life and minimize engine wear.
Use Of aircrait-type c~opper-lead
floating connecting rod bearings
similar to those used in high-speed
racing car and airplane engines.
, 1934-12-30
Grade Crossing Work

Y Among other plans placed before
the president was one to put many
idle to work eliminating grade
crossings. Some officials thought
this had virtually been decided up
on. though the amount Of the ex-
penditure was not mentioned. The
national resources board recently
suggested a $500. o 5000. long-term
program of crossing work.
Although the number OF persons
receiving aid has been estimated at
10. O00. 900, Relief Administrator Har-
~ L. Hopkins is seeking TO return
some 4.O00,0 900 'unemployables" 10
the care OF the states. That leaves
s ZOO. 900. OF whom some 100000
70 100000 are estimated to be
bread winners and the rest depend
ents.
, 1934-12-30
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next few
days.
, 1934-12-30

HARLINGEN.-William L. Beck
ham Is recovering from "a severe
illness at his home me 706 ". Van
Buren, Ave.
, 1934-12-30
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
~ologica! conditions.
WW.-E la IN
, 1934-12-30
Ford vs. For
1885 Is Placed On
Display in City

by Ford three years ago al the time
OF the announcement OF the va en-
CINE. In the three years .nterven-
ing. Ford has been engaged III the
development OF a combination OF
engineering Improvements designed
TO provide a degree Of riding COM
fort and ease Of control comparable
with the performance OF the engine
itself. The new body designs are a
further evidence OF the process Of
Ford engineering.
The engineering advances III en-
CINE and chassis are comparable IN
Importance. Principal among these
Is the new ride" effected by the
new spring suspension system, prop
er car weight balance and paSSen-
ger weight distribution and the 10
cation OF the passenger closer 70 the
center Of the car-so that they ride
between the wheels.
To accomplish this. the front
spring, which has been heightened,
is located more than 4 inches IN
front OF the front axle ard the en-
CINE is moved forward more than 8
inches 20 that its weight rests over
the front axle. Front and rear
springs have been made mor flex-
ible. Added chassis room available
as a result OF the front and inn
provements permit. redistribution OF
the passenger weight-now con-
centrated between the wheelS-so
that the weight OH the two axles is
Approximately equalized. giving rear
seat passengers the comfort OF a
front seat ride.
Key 20 the changes made in out
ward design Is found in the reloca-
ton Of the front spring and en-
CINE. This has permitted moving
the body forward so that passengers
ride between the axles. and the de-
velopment OF rear quarter panel
treatment along flowing lines. The
car is approximately 8 inches long
or from bumper to bumper.
, 1934-12-30

Plan WORKED
OUT BY F.D.D

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Pi-The
Roosevelt administration, some high
Officials forecast Saturday, will ask
congress Tor power to put all EN-
ployables" on the relief rolls to
work. At present their number IS
estimated at $780, 900 TO 100000.
1t was believed. however, that an
elastic program would be sought,
with the government leaving to pri-
vate business as much OF this job
creating task as II can assume.
Plan Incomplete
Though there we're indications
that the plan Nj. Roosevelt VIII
lay before the congress convening
next Thursday has not been COM
pleted, certain officials who de-
clined to be quoted by name saw
the administration moving toward
sjobs-for-all" goal.
The Washington Post, placing the
number Of unemployed workers in
volved at 10000 600, said the plan
was TO give them jobs "on prof.
Gets financed in whole or part by
the government"
AS the president drafted his mes
sage to a session which will deal
with so many momentous issues hat
leaders expect 1t to last well into
next summer, il became known that
one project being weighed by the
chief executive is 10 increase the
membership Of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps from its present
$4,000 to 1000. 900. Robert Fech-
ner. director Of the CCC declined
TO comment on this but he had said
previously that the national forest
service and the park service had
estimated there was enough work
OF the nature done by the corps 10
keep a million men busy for so
years.
, 1934-12-30

hondl cost.