davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28

evening at the Grange hall. After
the dinner was served, dancing and
games were enjoyed.
Visit AT Grand COulee
H. w. Churchill and D. Under
made trip to Grand Coulee We'd
nesday.
Returns To Omak
Miss Pauline Greene, who has
been visiting Miss Daisy Kinkaid
for the past week, returned to her
home in Omak Sunday.
NespeIem Wins Game
The football game Sunday be-
tween Twin Lakes and the Mes
pelem town team resulted in the
score of 26 to 9 in favor of Mes
pelem.
Goes To Okanogan
Mr.. Stangland of Spokane who
has been in Nespelem appraising
land, went to Okanogan Sunday.
Ladies Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid sewing meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. G. H. Schneider.
10 Have Smoker
A smoker and dance will be given
at the New Deal hall Saturday,
December 8.
Infant Dies
One of the infant twins of Mr..
and Mrs E. Nanpooya passed away
Wednesday. The other twin, who
has not been well for some time
was taken to Spokane the same day.
Returns Home
Mrs. B. Hillary returned to her
home at McGinnls lake last week
after working in Omak during apple
harvest.
Move Into New Home
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Nilsson moved
into their new home in Nespelem
Sunday.
Returns From Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Meyer re-
turned to Nespelem Saturday after
spending several days in Yakima.
Here From Yakima
Mr.. McClarney of Yakima was in
Nespelem Monday.
Goes To Omak
T. G.. ZWiesler went to Omak
Saturday.
Makes Trip To Spokane
G.. Cleghorn went to Spokane
after load of freight Friday.
To Seattle
l.. Price went to Seattle Saturday.
Makes Trip To Seattle :. =.
Harry Cox made a trip to Seattle
Monday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28
Vast amount IF Food Eaten
A,MWAK Cafe In Mason City

beef steak, pork chop, fish, outlets,
roast or stew, 1.-TWO kinds three
kinds of vegetables and the rest is
similar to dinner.
The building contains an ice
cream plant with two separate unit
ice machines of Approximately Is
tons each. Doughnuts, fish, chicken
and all kinds of"meat are fried on
an electric frier. A dough mixer of
two barrel size mixes the flour. A
big trunnion kettle cooks the pies
and pastries. Coffee is made in a
$50 gallon urn. Two 2O-foot steam
tables keep the food warm after it
has been cooked.
Two three bushel capacity pres
sure cookers, three steam jackets,
40, so and 80 gallon capacity for
cooking vegetables, boiled meats
and so on are also of interest. A
total of $4,000 dishes an hour can
be washed in big electric machine
here.
The butcher shop contains: a
giant meat grinder, big slicer and
other large equipment. Meat is I'M
loaded off the trucks and taken to
the refrigeration room on a mon
orall. Nearby is refrigerator box
for vegetables and fruits, IL by 20
and another for vegetable storage
eight by IL. Other boxes have been
built for smoked meats, fish and
dairy products, plus two, three by
10 pantries.
Steam is furnished from a boiler
driven by a 1O-horse power motor.
The west side of the big dining
hall, when completed, will be used
for breakfast and the east for din
ners only.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28

GRAND COULEE DAM-When
it's breakfast time at the big MWAK
mess hall in Mason City there are
big doings underway. For the $50
men who answer the breakfast call
eat the equivalent of a stack of pan
cakes II feet high, consume 80 to 40
slabs of bacon, and other foods in
proportion, and keep staff of IL
cooks, 80 walters, and, after the
meal, six dishwashers, on the jump
to keep the plates full.
In addition to 5000 pancakes
which will reach the amazing total
of 5000 to 1000 when the dining
hall holds it's maximum of 1000 men,
90 pounds of bacon are consumed
at each breakfast meal.
More than a thousand eggs or
three cases are eaten each morn
ing. Twenty-Five gallons of syrup
are spread over the hotcakes and
12O pounds Of sugar are used each
day. Six sacks of potatoes last
through one day, as do 230 gallons
of milk. 1t takes one steer to furn-
ish the beef, 40 loins to supply the
porkchops and rs gallons of coffee
has to be made each time. Carrots
and turnips used equal about sack
a day.
Breakfast consists of fresh fruit,
stewed or canned fruit, hot cereal
(25 gallons of IT'D bacon, eggs, sau-
sage, ham, buttered toast and hot
cakes. At dinner time the following
is served, soup, salad, two kinds OF
meat, three kinds of vegetables,
pudding and pie, coffee, milk, water
and three kinds of bread.
Plenty For Supper
At supper time the men get:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28
NESPELEM NEWS.
Here From Wenatchee

Here From Wenatchee
Karl Stoffel of the Wenatchee
World staff, spent several days in
Nespelem this week.
Motor To Okanogan
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Williams and
daughters, Marguerite and Dorothy
Mae, and Barbara DeCamp motored
to Okanogan Saturday.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller are the
parents of a daughter born Friday,
November %.
Visitors From Republic
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hamilton and
daughter, Margaret, of Republic
were visitors in Nespelem Friday
and Saturday.
From Alnira
DR.. Feese, dentist of Almira,
spent Saturday in Nespelem.
Visitors From Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Greene and
daughters, Adele and Vivian, and
j. S. COPYRIGHT of Omak were
weekend guests at the home OF
4V4i c%1AQ 1VlIo. w. IL. 11lGy
visited at the Grand Coulee dam
Sunday
Visits At Omak
Mrs. Pete Whitelaw was All Omak
visitor Thursday.
Commercial Club Meets
The Commercial Club members
held their weekly meeting Monday
evening.
Go To Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
made a trip to Omak Thursday.
Grange Meets
A meeting Of the Nespelem
Grange was held Friday night at
the Grange hall.
Guests From Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye and son,
Howard, of Spokane were visitors
last week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Bud Jones.
Class EntertainS
The Home Relations class enter
tanned the high school and faculty
members with a dinner Tuesday
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28
CCC CREWS BUILD ROADS
IN COLVILLE FOREST

Crews from the Growden CCC
camp recently began construction
OF the Barnaby creek and Skalawag
ridge roads. The Barnaby creek
road is an extension of the road
leading into the southeast corner
of the Colville forest near Lake
Ellen.
1t will be extended up Barnaby
creek and around the West side of
Cedar ridge, to intersect with the
present south fork of Sherman
creek road. The Skalawag road Is
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28

being constructed from the south
fork of Sherman creek road to the
SkalaWag ridge lookout tower.
The Republic Kettle Falls road is
open and is in fair condition. There
is approximately six inches of snow
on the summit and motorists
should not attempt to travel over
it without chains. A caterpillar and
grader are stationed near the sum-
nit and unless snow conditions be-
come too severe, the road will be
kept open throughout the winter.
At the Growden camp site, side
walks are being constructed, a
drainage system installed, and gen
eral clean up work is being done.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28

when they met Saturday at the
office of Mrs. Ella M. Watkins,
county school superintendent, in
Okanogan.
The school officials paid special
attention to the examinations as they
now are being conducted over the
state, discussing the value and
faults of the system. They will con-
vene again at Mrs. Watkins office
Saturday morning, December Is, at
II O'Clock, to study the matter more
fully.
Look For New Method
Belief that it may be possible to
find some better way to examine
students in the schools where state
tests now are required, prompted
the discussion, Mrs. Watkins said
yesterday. The tendency in mod
ern education practice is to devel-
OPP students knowledge more COM
pletely in the various subjects, rath-
err than drill them on phases of the
work likely to be covered in the ex-
aninations.
Any suggested changes, however,
could not be put into force in this
county alone, but would be required
to receive action by the state de-
partment of education.
Attending the meeting were
Superintendent Woods and Princi-
pal M. r. Setback, of Oroville; O..
T. Peterson, Brewster superintend-
emit; A. G. Millikan and Mrs. Mar
tina K. Erwin, Pateros superintend-
ent and principal; j. L. Foulon and
John Hancock, Winthrop superin
tendent and principal, and L. B
Williams, Nespelem superintendent
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28
State Exam Plan
Studied In County
County's Superintendent And
Principals Discuss Other Meth
DDS At Meeting Saturday

Suggested methods by which the
states present seventh and eighth
grade examination system could be
replaced or supplemented by some
other testing program were discus
sed by superintendent and princi-
pals of Okanogan county schools
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-28
PLAN GAME BIRD FARM
FOR THE STATE COLLEGE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Nov. 22-Pians
have been completed for the estab-
lishment of an experimental game
Evening star., 1934-06-14
REVIVAL EXPECTED
|. IN AUTO DEMAND
Sharp Upturn Is Believed
Due After Numerous
Price Reductions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 14.-Convinced
that price Is the chief factor Of in
fluence In consumer demand for au-
tomobiles at present. leaders Of the
motor car industry are looking for a
sharp reversal Of buying trends dur
ing the next few weeks despite the
fact the season is normally q slack
one.
The producing heads Of the indus
try explain that prices currently are
virtually where they were when q
huge accumulation Of orders for new
cars was piled up q few months ago.
Trade circles still are buzZing with
comment concerning the action OF
nearly all plants In reducing prizes at
a time whe nthe general trend is Just
the opposite and sbnly a few weeks
after retail lists generally had under
gone an upward revision.
It has been said In some quarters
that general reduction had not been
part Of the industry's program at this
time, but that the introduction of new
lower priced competitive models in
stead had been proposed as the solu-
ton Of the problem presented by re-
ceding retail distribution coincident
with the posting of higher list prices
couple Of months ago. The produc-
ton Of these newer models has been a
cd Id Co. -
the producing units of the industry
than would have been the case a few
years ago.
A number Of makers, however, felt
that standard lines of their particular
types would make greater appeal to
buyer interest and soon one after an
other the makers who had raised
prices about eight weeks ago came out
with reductions, determined to garner
as much Of the retail demand as
could be attracted by lowered retail
prices. Virtually all the reduction
announcements have included the
statement that no alterations were be-
ing made In the cars.
Making allowances for a hoped-for
upward trend In buying interest as a
result Of the price cuts, the industry
has tentatively keyed its assembly
lines for the production of approx
mately 290, 900 units In June At the
same time dealer stocks are reported
currently at slightly higher than
average levels and should the antic-
tpated retail upturn fail to material
ize a sharp curtailment of output
would be inevitable before the month
end.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
'UNGRADED EGGS
STEADY TO FIRM
White Extras and Brown
Standards, Large, Go
Slightly Lower.

Nearby ungraded egg receipts were
steady to firm on the produce market
here today, but Government-graded
white extras, large, were half cent
lower. Brown standards, large, de-
clined a cent.
Live poultry was irregular and
barely steady. Prices were unchanged
except on Leghorn broilers, which lost
cent. The summary, with egg and
live poultry quotations furnished by
the Department of Agriculture. fol-
lows:
BUTTER-one-pound prints COZ score,.
81: tub, 20; 1-pound prints 900 score), 20;
tub, 25: 1-pound prints (ss score), 25:
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. old
toms 20a21; hens, 22a23; roosters, 11al2;
Keats, per pair, young, $50; SQUADS, per
pound. 40a46: rabbits. domestic. per
MEATs-Beef. I2a13: veal, 11al2; lamb,
20a21: pork loins, 13a15: fresh hams.
1sa19; lard. sasH; compound. 7has.
LIVE sToCK-Hogs. light, 3.O0a3. 80;
medium, 3.25a3. rs; heavy, 3.00a3.50: pigs.
2.00a2; ;75 roughs. 1.00a2.o0; calves. 3.00a
500: lambs. 5.00a7.50.
EGGS-Market steady to firm on nearby
ungraded eggs; " lower on Government
sraded white extras. large, and / lower
on Government graded brown standards.
large. Current receipts. 1512a16: hennery
dated white eggs, U. 8. extras. large,
81 2a23h: U. s. extras, mediums. 1871
U. s. standards, large, 20: Government
graded and dated brown eggs, u 8. extras,
large, 221a; U. s. standards. large, I6a.
LIVE POULTRY Market continues
irregular and Just barely steady; prices
UNCHANGED, except on Leghorn broilers,
which are / lower. Fowl: Colored, 13al5;
Leghorns, 11a13; roosters, 7a9; Spring
broilers. Plymouth Rock. fancy. 25: aver
age. 22a24: colored. 19a21: Leghorns. lSa
20; turkeys, old toms, IL; old hens, l4al5.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
OIL PRODUCTION
CLIMBS IN WEEK
Daily Average Increases liz, 900
Barrels, American Petroleum
Institute Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Daily aver
age gross crude oil production In the
United States increased $1,000 bar
rels in the week ended June 6, total
ing 2,571 400 barrels, the American
Petroleum Institutes weekly summary
indicates. Daily average production
east Of California increased $4,000
barrels, to 2.073, 800 barrels.
Refneries representing 89.7 per cent
of estimated total capacity operated
at 68.3 per cent of their capacity. Re-
ported daily average runs Of crude oil
to stills as 2,305.000 barrels daily
average the previous week for re-
fneries representing S9.7 per cent of
total, operated at $50 per cent of
capacity, was 2,l27,00 barrels.
Finished gasoline stocks at re-
hneries totaled 34,437, 900 barrels,
against 34,810,000.
Unfinished gasoline stocks totaled
6,945,00 barrels, against $685., 900
barrels.
Daily average cracked gasoline by
refineries representing s5.6 per cent Of
total charging capacity was $4,000
barrels Daily average the previous
week by reflneries representing 95.6
per cent of the total was 430, 900 bar
rels.
Imports Of crude and refined oils
totaled l,l09, 900 barrels, against 924,-
600 barrels for the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

perfumes but he knows he must at
the same time surround his product
with an air of exclusiveness. For
when women think that a perfume
Is becoming too popular they quickly
change to some other make.
The creation of perfumes Is fine
art and perfumes of genius, sensitive
to the fine shadings Of odor are
born and not just trained. That
manufacturers place a high value on
their services is evidenced by the fact
that the nose of one such expert is
insured for S50,000 by a New York
perfume house.
Over a period of years sales Of per-
fumes and scented articles have shown
a consistent growth Their increased
use by women has been explained as
due to natural defense of the In
dividual woman against the invasion
OF her person by gasoline fumes. sub
ways, smoke and the overcrowding of
modern life.
tCopyright. 1894. by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l4.-Wheat plunged
downward late today to bottommost
points touched since May 20, of about
715 cents from yesterdays top.
Movements of newly harvested
wheat was reported as rapidly in
creasing Southwest. Enid, Okla, send
ing word Of arrivals Of 24S carloads
today. Winnipeg advices of improved
crop conditions for wheat in the
Canadian prairie provinces had an
additional bearish influence.
Rally1ng at the last, wheat closed
nervous, 1925 under yesterdays
finish, September, 1895; corn, u
of to u up; oats, h-1a down, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of Il
cents
Evening star., 1934-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June IA P,.-Foreign ex-
others in cents Great Britain. demand
5,05; cables, sos; 60-day bills, 5O37s
France. demand. 6;6O7s:, cables. 66O7s;
Demands-Belgium. 23.4l; Germany,
3s.05: Holland 67.91: Norway. 1897;
Sweden. 26 O3; Denmark 90 55; Finland,
2.24 Switzerland. 32.52; Spain. 1870;
CzechosIovakia, Ais; Yugoslavia. 22S;
Austria, lS,95n; Hungary, 29.75n; Ru-
mania l.0l: Argentina, 33.67n; Brazil.
okiS Sc MeHi6o City 30 is1ei s
pesol, $500: Montreal in New York,
100. 81 u; New York in Montreal 991s34.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

~ thiC ADoOCAhtCo EAto6s
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cot
ton market was lower today under
realizing or liquidation and scattered
selling promoted by q more favorable
view of immediate weather condi-
tions In the Eastern belt. October
contracts, after selling of to 1923
during the morning, rallied to 1929,
but the volume of business tapered
OF on the bulges. Later fluctuations
were irregular. That delivery was
holding around 1926 in the mid
afternoon market, with active months
showing net declines Of 10 to II
points. The announcement Of the
German moratorium was an unset
Ting feature.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
MEMBER BANKS SHOW
GAIN IN INVESTMENTS
Nv The hssoclated PresS.

Total investments Of weekly report
ing member banks showed a slight
rise during the week ended June 6,
as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such in
ves.ments are given for comparable
periods, as announced by the board:
Week ended June 6.,.... $4,000 900. 900
Previous week ........... 9.2S0,000 600
Same week last year...... 1874. 0O0, 600
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BONDS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR TREND
Reich Loans Stage Rally.
U. S. Issues and Prime
Corp0rates Gain.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, June l4-The bond
market had a mixed trend at the
close. United States Governments
widened their gains in the final hour
and several of the Treasury issues
made new tops for the year.
The late rally in German govern
ment loans continued to the finish,
the rs showing a 2-point net rise
against a fractional gain for the 51as.
Irregularity was most pronounced
in secondary classifications. There
were some sharp losses in loans like
American & Foreign Power SIS, Balti-
more & Ohio 4l2s, Nickel Plate 41ss
and Postal Telegraph SIS.
Prime corporate issues scored a
number of modest advances.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BITUMIN0Us OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, June IA R.-Last
weeks output of bituminous coal was
approximately 6.150,o00 net tons
against 5,850,o in the previous week
and 5,435,0 900 in the corresponding
period last year, according to the Ma
tional Coal Association.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
KRESGE MAKES OFFER
FOR PREFERRED SHARES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Kresge De-
partment Stores, Inc, has notified
the New York Stock Exchange that
preferred stockholders of record June
is will be offered the right to tender
their holdings to the company at q
price not to exceed $75 share to the
extent that the sum of 100000 will
permit.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
C0ttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; June,
5.25b; July, 5.39b; August, Sab; Sep
tember, 5.61b; October, $50; Novem-
Der, 5.76b; December, 588b. Sales, sc
contracts, including AZ switches. b-Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Jney SalQ, Is 10
keep these 1900
rooms full and at
the same time
keep this hotel in
a class by itself.
1t will be your
business to pur-
vey exclusiveness
to the masses.
The manufac-
turer Uf per-
fumes is in much
the same dilem-
ma. IIe wants
more and more
people to buv his
Evening star., 1934-06-14
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.
tReported ty Chas. D Barney & Co.,

psndissrss. sfHssSa ESQ ss? ssianse i 81
the S'' month, ss.7ss, ,s7S 80. '
Receipts for the hscal year since
July were S2,S61,s07, ,107. "A; expendi-
S7Os, s,063,2 ,26s.7O Of emergency expendi-
lures; excess Of expenditures. S3,72S.-
510,946.63; gold assets, S7,s16.77s.-
Receipts for June IL. 1888 (compar-
able date last year.. SASH. .6e1 80; ex-
penditures, S17. 7.20S.440.56; net balance.
S276,250,63S,01 customs receipts for
the month. SS. .64s O93.7g.
Receipts for fiscal year ,so6,-
excess Of expenditures over receipts. ST.
724. .O29,555. %, exclusive Of S1,23s.7 .764.-
441.50 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
1894. by Moody's.)
Commodity Futures.

Commodity Futures.
New York markets, as compiled by the
coFFEEEspot easy: Rio No. 7. 10;
Santos No. 4. ia. Rio futures closed
easy; sales. 5000 bags: July. soon: Sep
tember, soon; December. sos; March.
sI6r; May. s26n; Santos futures closed
September. 10:7On; December. 1888;
March To- 90: May. l. DON.
CRUDE RUBBER-FutureS closed steady,
1886 lower. July. 1850: September,
1850; October, 13.92n; December. 1413
Smoked ribbed. spot. closed 135On
SILVER-,Futures closed easy 2S to Al
4530b; September, 45,4O; October. As. .5sn;
December, 45.S0n; January. 1890; March
46.25n.
9h,sneed to | lower. Sales; $50 bales.
July, 1.1S12b: October. 1.2OH2b; Decem-
ber 1.20 Open market quotations go
day basis: Shanghai steam .filature IS
per cent seriplane 20-22s 30: Canton
special crack double extra ST per cent
seriplane 13-15s, l22
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-06-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June II P.-Following Is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TO-DAY:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

When the owners of a great New
York hotel turned over its manage
ment to an able executive their in
structions were simple. your job" +"
Evening star., 1934-06-14
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, June 14.-Index of l5
staple commodity prices. December 81,
1921, equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 97a971a; No. q
hard, 97h. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 5934:
No. white, 621a. Oats, No. white,
A 41aa44a4: No. white, 4414. No rye.
Barley, 55al.00. Timothy seed, s.5Oa
500 per hundredweight. Glover seed,
9.75al35o per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
by Pnuew 10 Star
y. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

HIRh. Low, VIUsvs
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn sAs'64. l01 81 1o1 26 101 81
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 3s so. =. 1915 l00l7 l0l2
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 4s 81. -. 1ol1s 1913 1910
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Del a. Hud RI 20. .


Del & Hud s Ms'37..
Del P IL l. Z " 3 H..
Denmark 4h . 62....
Denmark ! rs bb..-
Denmark IS BE-.
Denver q Il e So 81.
Den h r u en- - 'SS. d.
Den d. X q w bs 'bb.
Den h r q RI bs '1S. d.
bet Edison %hsU6i
Detroit Ed S. IS.
Dodge B CIV do IS 80
Duuu LIT LIST 4As 81
Dutch e 4 6s 6z.....
e Cuba Sug TINS 81 9.
Erie con - '9e. ....s
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June IA R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Ogden l. c Is '4S.... 81 81 81
Ore s l. gtd 5s 49,. 112 112 112
Drew RR Il N 4s 8, 99M 9Sss 80
Oriental Dew 5hs'5s So 50 50
Otis Steel IS '41.... 64B 64k 64K
Evening star., 1934-12-23
MIGRATION OF JEWS
TO SYRIAAPPR0vED
10000 Will Be Admitted on Land
ACQUIRED by Group of Al
SAGE Hebrews.

JERUSALEM, December ~ (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency The irnmigra-
ton of 10000 Jews from East Euro
pean countries into Syria has been
approved officially by the French gov
ernment, it was announced here today.
The approval follows several months
deliberation with the League for De-
tending Jewish Rights in East Euro
pean Countries.
Simultaneously the Syrian press re.
ported the first land for Jews in
Syria was acquired this week by q
group of Jews from Alsace. The land
borders the Palestine frontier and will
be set aside for establishment Of the
first three Jewish colonies in Syria.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency was
informed that the first groups to be
admitted into Syria will be Industrial
lists, engineers and artisans. They will
have the right to settle in any part
Of the country.