davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

A los muy pobres en- pdblico
sc les sirve comida abundante,
creyendo que somos buenos por
que tai cosa hacemos.
Ell pobre es el hermano, ell
hermano ante Dios, y un dia lie
agasajamos, lie alimentamos, lie
lavamos los pies, y al siguien-
te... lie pegamos con Ell pie y 81
nos molesta lie encarcelamos.
Creemos cumplir con Ell,
con JESUS, mostrandonos sua-
YES de coraz6n en- "a horas.
Mas "a horas cOmponen I'm
dia V ell ano tiene $685..
Para ell infeliz, para ell des-
graciado, un dia de c%ontento, de
amor, confraternidad.. y 364
de amargura y desilusi6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Esta socornendo Ell Gobiemo de los Estados
Unidos a q, 600 de ciudadanos

Washington, die. 24.-Al ter
minar ell presente ano Sc halla-
ran recibiendo trabajo o auXi-
lilo del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, segdn estadisticas Off
ciales, 25,oo0,o0o de ciudada7
nos, uno por cada cinco en- ell te-
rritorio nacional.
Los hombres y mujeres que
cochran sueldos y jornales del
gobierno llegan a 500 900. La
administration de obras publ
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
UN NUEVO

Habana, Die. 24.-Hoy lunes
empezara a publicarse un nue.
vo semanario de izquierda, con
ell nombre de Future" Apare-
cen como sus directories los j6-
venes Enrique de la Hoza y
Zendegui.
En- los amos del machadato
De la HOza combati6 la tirania,
siendo perseguido y encarcela-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

preparldas para aceptar ell fas-
csmo sin lUcha. La tension revo
lucionaria habla llegado a un
punto que, de no haber existido
explosion, el proletariado socia-
Iista hubiera roto la estructura
de las organizaciones y Sc hu :
biese Incorporate a los comu-
nlStas y Observation-Disclosures. Els
te anteriormente pacifico prole
tariado requeria ell bautismo de
fuegO para marcar ell comienZO
de un nUevo desarrollo hist6ri-
co.
Una moderna revoluci6n, pa
ra toner exit0, debe ser planea-
da como una guerra. Una rev0-
luci6n necesita 10 mismo Iideres
militares que politicos. Los pri-
merOs faltaron EN- Espana. 81
.ellOs existen o no, o 81 no Sc u
nieron al movimiento, no seria
prudente inquirirlo ahOra. Ell
hecho queda que falt6 direction
militar. De aqui la tecnica debi-
lidad de la revolution aun dom
de cue mas intensa, como en- Az
turias, Leon y ell pals vasco.
Los revoIucionarios en- estas
prOvincias, la mayor parte mine
rOs, tenian apenas otras armas
que la dinamita, en- ell uso de la
'cual son habiles. Los asturianos
%tenian rifles y cahones, pero no
sabian usarlos. En- sus Objeti =
vos y movimientos de maSa CO.
metieron graves errOres que
'facilmente Sc lutheran evitado
de haber obedecido las 6rdenes
de oficialss del ej6rcito.
(C0nitn0Td(
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

cas- estima que de ella Deepen
den 400, 900 directamente e in
directamente, en- proyectos del
gobierno, 100000.
En- las listas de alivio o auxi-
lilo aparecen 100000, inclu-
yendo 10000 solteres y 1850,
900 familias.
Por la administration de o.
bras publicas Sc da trabajo en-
.proyectos a 406,283 y en- los
campamentos de reforestaci6n
a 383,708.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
LIE BAR 5000 PESOS
EN- N A LA SRA.
Walls

Habana, Die. 24.-El sabado
lie robaron prendas valuadas en-
$4,000 a la Sra. Maria Teresa
Walls, residente en- ell Vedado.
La perjudicada denunci6 ell
case a la policia, senalando CO.
mo ell presunto ladr6n a Luis Ro
driguez Y Rodriguez, individuo
que estuviera a SUI servicio.
i2egistrada la casa de Rodri-
guez no Sc lie encontraron las
prendas, quedando en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Esta noche es Nochebuena,
noche de algeria para los sanos
de cuerpo Y espiritu.
En- los hogares latinos Sc CO.
mera Y sc bebera mejor que en-
otros dias, festejando ell naci-
miento del Redentor.
Ell rico mandara sus regalos
con cierta i~ndiferencia, acostum
brado como esta a la abundan-
cia; ell pobre registr6 sus bolsi-
Hos y ha invertido hasta ell Ill
timo centavo en- %contentar a Sc
res queridos y expresar afecto
a los amigos intimos.
La tradici6n sigue su rumbo
de bondad y abundancia en- los
dias de Pascuas, cuando ell Sal
vador emprendi6 su canine, re
gado de abrojos, para llegar a
la sublimidad en- ell Sermon de
la Montana.
Ell justo, ell ap6stol de los a.
postoles, senal6 la ruta a todos
los hombres, la ruta del bien pa
ra ell de arriba y para ell de aba
10, para ell soberbio y para 81
humilde......
~ por su bondad infinita,
porque pedia a los hombres Sc
amasen como hermanos, como
hijos de IN Padre celestial, los
fariseos lie apedrearon y lie cru
cificaron.
Guerra ell imperio de la igual-
dad y de la justicia, sin oprimi-
dos nj opresores, y lie recon-
pensaron calumniandole y ma :
tandOle.
La sangre de Cristo, derra
mazda para redimirnos de dolo-
res y pecados, sobre la humani-
dad gravita.
Ell hombre habla de herman
dad, de generosidad, de liber
tad, de emancipation, de justi-
cia..... pero de su corazon no ha
podido arrancar las funestas
raices del maldito egoismo.
A pesar del sacrifice de Girls
to, ell cristiano roba, persigue,
atropella, destruye, ealumnia y
asesina.
Sabe ell ~cristiano cual es Ia
recta senda, pero no la sigue,
Sc aparta de ella cuando cree
que lie convene, y p9sa por en-
Gina de los que lie hacen oposi-
ci6n.
Y todos los amos, en- NaVidad,
recordamos ell arribo del Sal
vador, del Bendito, del mejor
de todos, para olvidar sus pre-
dicas y viyir esclayos de los vi
clos, de los errores y la "estre-
chez de coraZon''.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
MURI0 DEL C0RAZON UNA
NINA DE 4 AMOS

iiabana, Die. 24.-Ayer por
Ia manana sc lie practice la au-
topsia Ell Ell necrocomio NUM-
cipal a la nina Margarita M.
Domingrez, que ell sabado dej6
de existir en- una casa de 5000
rios a donde hubo de conducir-
la su alarmada madre.
La nina falleci6 de una en-
fermedad del coraz0n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
N~ochebuena, noche de algeria
Felicitacion y buenos deseos

superjores porque figuran en- ell
grupo de los menos egoistas!
Pero 10 que JESUS nos reco-
mend6 no fue la obra de un dia,
de "a horas, en- favor de los hui
mildes, de los menos %afortuna-
dos, sine la obra de muchos
dias... la obra de redencion.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Esos alimentos que a los po-
bres Sc reparten hoy en- muchas
ciudades Y pueblos del mundo,
uuizas es una prueba de refina-
da crueldad, no de verdadero
amor al pr6jimo.
Cuando les brindamos abun-
dancia, por "a horas, les senta-
mos a las mesas que hemos pre-
parade y les humillamos...
iLos que dan Sc Green seres
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
POLlCIAS LIBRADOS DE
RESPONSABILTDAD

Habana, Die. 24.-Por orden
del jue2 DR.. Silva man sido pues
tos en- Iibertad los agentes de la
p0licia tecnica Angel Piedra y
Rafael Borroto, contra los Qua
les Sc habian hecho graves car
Cos.
FL juez pudo comprobar que
eran infundadas las acusacio-
mes.
Los amigos de esos agentes
Sc han dirigido al jefe de la tee
Mica, Sr. Cayetano Fraga, pi
diendo SD reposici6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Llegue hasta los que nos leen
y nos aprecian este mensaje de
Pascuas.
Els sincere, muy sincere, de
complete acUerdo con n~uestros
sentimientos.
Menos malos seriamos 81 ac-
tuaramos con mayor sinceri-
dad, pensando mas en- ell vecino
y menos en- 81 70.
Pero insistimos en- que unos,
los menos, los ap3rentemente
privilegiados, han de llevar ell
latigo, Y los otros, los mas, los
menos afortunados, han de He
var la carga, sufrir, callar y to-
lerar los latigazos.
Benditos los perseguidos por
defender ell bien, dice la Biblia,
porque de ellos sera ell RENO de
los cielos...
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
LAREVOLUCION DE OCTUBRE En- ESPANA
Por Luis Araquistain

mayorla SoclallSta. Han perSe-
guido a la prenSa socialiSta la>
ia un punto no Superado en- los
dlaS de la monarquia, multando
la con enormeS sumas V supri-
miendo Il edicioneS east dia-
rlamente. Recientemente. baio
ell preteXto de contrabandos de-
armaS Y Ell deScubrimiento por
la policia de unos pocos revGl-
vereS Y bombas en- IA Casa del
Pueblo EN- Neutrality-suspicious.
ALI como una defensa contra
probableS ataques faScistas-la
disoluci6n de I'm gran nimero
de Sociedades obrer2s fue orde-
NADIA, coincidiendo los tribuna-
les en- esta decision. Ell progra-
ma de Accion Popular Y los par
tidoS aliados Sc esta cumplien :
do.
Confrontado por estos hechos.
y viendo como la Modesto legis-
Iaci6n de la R%epublica es desa-
fiada y deshecha, la desilusi6n
del proletariado no tiene limi-
ties. ElloS ObserVarou 10 que Sc
habia hecho y 10 que Sc pensa-
ba hacer; ell bloqueo de la refor
ma agraria el permitir a las or
denes religioSas continuar sus
eScuelas, cOntrario a las prOvi-
stones de la Constitution; ell re-
torno de los salaries de hambre
EN- los campos; la concession dc
amnistiaS a tod0S los mnnarJui-
cos y permisO para retornar al
servicio del EstaGo Republican
no; y la restauraci6n de un inn
pueSto en- favor de los clerigos,
tambien en- desafiO de la cons
tituci6n. TodO este era fascis :
mono franco y rudo, desde
abajo hacia arriba, desde el fOn
do hasta el Poder, como en- TIA
liza y AiGmania-sino astuto
escondido, como en- Portugal,
Austria, y Otros paises donde la
Influenza de la iglesia es fuer-
tie.
La lucha era inevitable. Los
levantamientos en- Austria, en-
febrero de 1884, leios de desqn.
mar al proletariado espan0l, lie
~llenarOn de entusiasmO. Ell sen
timiento era de que mas vale
morir p%eleando, como en- Aus
tria, que ser pulveri2ado sin lu-
cha, como en- Alemania. Las de-
rrotas her6icas son siempre
fructiferas. La Historic Sc com
pone del relate de dolorosos "a
contecimientos, de momenta
meas d~errotas, que hacen posi-
BILE los triunfos de manana. FL
pueblo recordaba la reyoluci6n
rUsa de 1905, sin la cual hubie-
Sc sido impossible la reyoluci6n
de 1917.
Ell espiritu de combate preva
lecia particuIarmente entire las
organizaciones de trabajadores
j6V mes, profundamcnte colo
readas por la propaganda CO.
munista, mas especialmente de
Ia variedad de Trotzky, y en- los
circulos socialistas. Uno pudie-
ra decir que la revolution era
el trabajo de los j6venes prole-
tarios.
La mayor parte de los viejos
lideres aparecian Separates del
m0Vimiento 0 eran arraStradOg
pOr los j6venes, sin mucha es-
,peranza de determination. Ha-
bia magnlficas excepciones, pc
r2 seria indiscreto ~nombrarlos
ahOra, cuandO los tribunales es-
tan buscando al comite central
0 indiyiduos responsables sobre
los cuales descargar la ira de la
ley y de una asu5tada comuni-
dad. Cuando todos los detalles
de esta profunda revoluci6n pue
dan ser conocidos, Sc encontra-
ra que los obreros j6venes, solo
ellOs la lanZaron, aun contra
los deseos de los jefes de las CO
lectividades. Fue IN irresistible
mOVimiento, iniciado del fondo,
con las masas que no estaban
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Y

10 que IA IItClSllS'
mente ha demoStrado sc probt
una vez mas, a Saber, que la pc.
quena burguesia, cClocada entire
ell poder de las classes media>
que controlan ell estado, y la m.
Sa de los obreros conscientes de
SUI clase, eS inefectiva en- revo-
luci0n Y Siempre Sc entrega a
lado mas fuerte. Hoy Sc ha en-
tregado al gobierno central; ma
mana Sc entregara al proletaria
do, 81 este triunfaSe. La TRACE :
dia de la ESquerra CATALINA ha
sido SUI tenor de la lucha, este
es, Su impotencia.
Y la misma tragedia eS cierta
de todos los partidos liberaIes Y
democraticoS de tipo de centric .
cogidoS entire las trituradoras
del fascismo y ell marxismo, les
gustaria quedarSe fuera de la
gran lucha historical, pero estan
predeStinados a ser abSorvidos
o destruidos por las parties CON-
tendencies.
Ell verdadero protagonista de
la revolution de Octubre 10 fu6
la claSe trabajadora. Con la ex-
cepci6n de los sindicalistas Y a.
narquistas, que siempre fueron
organizaciones revolucionariasI
ell resto del proletariado espa :
mol, la mayoria de los cuales
subscribe la Segunda Interna-
cional, habia hasta ahora adop-
tado tacticas revolucionarias y
~parlamentarias. Dos wees, es
cierto, ellos habian tratado la
huelga general de caracter pO-
litico, en- agosto de 1917 y en-
diciembre de 1880. Las ultimas,
salvo por aislados actos de vi0-
lencla, fueron pacificas. La mas
reciente fue derrotada por la
tibia actitud de los lideres sin
dicalistas. Los jefes del Partido
'Socialista y de la Union General
de trabajadores, que trabajan.
de acuerdo, no cream en- la re-
vuelta armada. En- ell congreso
del partido Socialista y de la
Union General de Trabajadores
efectuado en- 1888, hubo un cam
bio de direction y tactica. lPor
que?
Una de las mas influyentes
causas de este Gambia fue la ami
quilaci6n del partido Socialista
Aleman, a principles de 1888.
Este fue la bancarrota del evo-
lucionismO democratico. Contra
rio a 10 que Sc ha venido creyen
do, ell fascismo significa muchG
mas que una simple peculiari-
dad italana. Por vez primera Sc
recon0cian sus rumbos univer-
sales. FascismO, como ell escri-
tor frances Rosenstock-Frank
diJo despues, representa- la so
cializaci6n de las perdidas de
capital. Para sobrellevar la cri-
sis economical, los salaries tuvie
ron que ser rebajados v las
huelgas prOhibidas. Consecuen-
temente, ell mas simple y mas ra
dical metodo era suprimir las
organizaciones de la clase ira
bajadora basadas sobre la lucha
de classes.
Aun en- 1888 los socialistas
espanoleG comprendieron que ell
fascismo tratarfa de establecer-
Sc en- otros PASSES, incluyendo
Espaha. La propaganda de los
partidos de la derecha en- las e.
lecciones de noviembre cOnfir
maron ell presentimientO. Ellos
d~eclararOn abiertamente que su
prOp6Sito, 81 triunfaban en- los
comicios, era no permitir a los
miembros del partido S0cialista
sentarse en- el Parlamento, des-
truir su poder politico y obrero
en- TODD ell pals y barrier sus or
ganizaciones pOr la fuerza. La
amenaza Sc esta llevando a fin.
Los gcbiernOs de minorfa, ma
~nipulados segGn la voluntad de
los partidos de derecha, han es-
tado rsmoviendo los cuerpOs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
Moose Lodge Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of Libby
Lodge No. 1869 held Monday evening
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: FL T. Nelson, dictator;
T. D. Warner, vice dictator; Litchfield
Darlington, prelate; c. r. Smith, treas
urer, M. P, Paulson, trustee; B. B.
Withee, representative to supreme lodge
and G. E. Leckrone, alternate repre-
sentative.
The Moose were pleasantly sur
prised by their wives and lady friends
who rushed into the lodge room as
lodee closed with their arms loaded
with eats. Ruth and Ernest Person
and Ira Tester started the fun with
their dance music and everyone had
good time dancing while waiting for the
coffee to steam Needless to say, the
members of the Moose were so COM
pletely SURPRISED to think that the
women could pull off something like
that without the news leaking out
somewhere, that they hardly knew how
to act nor what to say for the rest Of
the evening Well, look out ladies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
Manager Says
Baseball Team
Will Be Strong
Prospects Bright for Successful Season
States VIM. Deissner-Big Ticket
Sale for Dance.

The advance ticket sale for the bene-
fit baseball dance to be given Friday
night of this week In Woodman hall,
indicates the venture will be an out
standing success. Dance fans are look
ing forward to 1t with pleasant anticipa-
ton. The muxic Ia sure to be good, and
In honor Of the event the orchestra
members will be attired in baseball
suits.
The local diamond has been put in
good condition and it is expected the
first game of the season Will be played
here on Sunday, April %, if the weather
remains good.
Prospects are good for strong team
this year, says Manager Deissner. Two
new men will work on the team, Walt
Kessels and his brother, Marvin Kess-
els, who recently came here from Couer
d'Alene. The starting line-up will be as
follows: Patt and Jim Mccarthy will
work as pitchers, Al Baumgart and
Howard Michaels as catchers Roberts
at first base until Rowland returns
from college, Thompson at second base,
Percy Baker at third base, Mortinson
at short stop, Marvin Kessels in right
field Walter Kessels in center sield,
and Kennie Reid in left field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
FIRE DANGER WARMING

Ranchers loggers, miners and others
having slash and debris TO burn asc
urged to use the greatest precaution IN
such work, in d statement recently
made by Forest Supervisor c. S. Webb.
He states that the continued long spell
Of bright, warm weather has developed
a condition making burning very haz-
ardous at this early date in certain
locations
Seutherlyy and open dry slopes are
in condition to burn hard and rapidly,
as was demonstrated by a fire occur
ring recently on Prospect creek.
Permits are not required until May
! under the state law, but at any time
of the year, with or without permit, /,
person burning slash or debris is liable
for resulting damage to the property Of
his neighbor, the state or to the federal
government There are right and wrong
methods and times for burning clearing
and logging slash, as have been learned
by many from the sad experiences they
have had in such work AT this time of
year high winds often come up sudden
ly. When conditions have become ms
dry as at present all burning should
be done in evening hours that is, after
S D. m. and not then If wind is blow
ing at the time. The practice Of setting
out fires in the morning, unless well
surrounded by plowed field is a dan
gerous one. Such fires if caught by a
high wind in midday are almost GER
tain to escape beyond control Of the
burner who is usually alone and with
out suitable equipment to suppress a
fire. II is essential, in order to burn
with safety, that strip or fire break
be well cleaned up around the area
or piles to be burned, and that the
fires be set and burning done in the
evening hours. This needs to be fol-
lowed up the following morning, put
ting out smoldering hangovers which
have any chance to creep or blow out
into new fuel during the ensuing day
Mr. Webb urges that all people use
extreme care at all time and especially
during early spring at a time no fire
organization is in effect He requests
that those having burning to do, who
have any chance at all for escape Of
fire, first get in touch with the ranger
in charge of the district in which they
live, inform him of their burning plans
and arrange such cooperation and Sc
cure such advice as seems essential
before commencing the burning opera
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
DR. S. B. STONE DIES
IN LIBBY HOSPITAL.

DR. S. B. Stone, 80, of Troy, passed
away at the Libby hospital last Friday
where he had been patient for some
time. Funeral services were held Mon
day, conducted by the Rev. Crater, and
burial was in the Libby cemetery. PAIL
bearers were four doctors of Libby, DR..
Chas. J. Martin, DR.. ]. M Cairns, DR..
c. B. Boyle and DR.. P. Baxter.
DR.. Stone had an interesting life. He
was born in Vermont and after the
death of his father when the son was
small lad, his mother conducted a
school for girls in Boston. The son was
sent to Harvard and later finished hig
medical course in the Columbian School
of Medicine in Washington, D. c., which,.
later became the George Washington
university. An uncle founded the Shef-
field School of Medicine in Yale uni
versity and another uncle was bishop
in Baltimore.
DR.. Stone began his professional
career in 1879 as an army surgeon, first
being stationed at Tucson, Arizona
Later he was stationed at San Francisco
Calf. and at Fort Shaw, Mont. He built
the military hospital at Fort Missoula-
While at Fort Shaw he married the
daughter of an English barrister, who
was niece of the colonel in command
at Fort Shaw.
Leaving the army service, he prac-
ticed at Lewistown, Mont, for IA years
Later he located at Fortine and Eu-
reka and for the past Is years had been
at Troy DR.. Stone was married twice
but both wives are dead. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Ted Pulos, of
Herman, Calf.
DR.. Stone was a polished and affable
gentleman and while his later years
had been somewhat checkered, he un-
doubtedly had done much good in a
long life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

Mrs. Gus Schultz passed away Mon
day at the Libby hospital following an
oneration that was performed on
March 81 for removal Of ruptured
appendix Mrs. Schultz's home was on
the upper Yak river and she was in a
critical condition after travelling the
long distance to the hospital The body
is being shipped to Troy and will be
transported from there TO the Yak
where burial will be beside her father
and mother and A son.
Mrs. Schultz was born in Oklahoma
"a years ago She is survived by the
sorrowing husband and a young son,
Scott, about IL years old; also by a
sister Mrs Dorley Of Yakima, Wash,
who had been by the bedside Of her
sister, and by another sister in Okla
homa, who, it is understood, is also
coming.
1t is said Mrs Schultz will be sorely
missed in the neighborhood for her
MANY kindly deeds, and the sorrowing
relatives have the sympathy of the
community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hutton cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday by spending the day with
their son, Harold Hutton, on his ranch
near Libby. Mr.. Hutton came to Mon
tana in 1877 and is we'll acquainted
with much of the pioneer history of
the state. He and Mrs. Hutton were
married while they were both teaching
IN Virginia City, and Mr.. Hutton knew
personally many of those stalwart pio-
neers who made Montana history in
vigilante days. In this connection it
IS interesting to note that Judge Lew
L. Galloway, chief justice of the state
supreme court, who spoke in Libby
Tuesday night went to school to Mr..
Hutton in Virginia City when the
judge and his brothers and sisters were
small children Judge Galloway and
Mr.. Hutton had an enjoyable time
Tuesday talking over old times to-
gether
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton came to Libby
in 1898 and have made their home here
since that time. Many friends will join
in wishing them many happy returns
of the day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
Plan Extensive
Il
Program Of Tree
Planting onForests
More Than Two Thousand Acres Will
Be Planted in Next Two Months
Working on Granite Creek Flat.

MISSOULA, April 10-An unusually
carly anring permitted reforestation to
start last Week IN burned-over areas
of the national forests OF nortl. Idaho
and western Montana, 1t was announced
by the office of Evan w. Kelley, region
al forester in Missoula.
One and one-haH million trees will
be set out on more than two thousand
acres within the next month"; if present
high-water conditions in the Occur
d'Alene district do not interfere too
badly with the transportation of young
trees from the forest service nursery at
Haugan, Montana. to the various plant
ing camps, he added.
Main camps will be established on
Slate creek, out from Wallace, Idaho.
near Bovill, Idaho (both in the St Joe
national foresD, and near Libby, Mon
tana, in the Kootenai national crest.
This spring planting work is The wind
up of a twelve month program. most
of which was accomplished last fall.
as a result Of which more than i've
million trees will have been planted on
approximately $500 acres when this
springs work is finished
Work is already under way at The
Savenac nursery where the new seed
beds, planned to produce five million
trees, are now being put in shape In
addition to preparing these new seed
beds, the regular crew Of Is men, sup
plemented by SO CCC workers, will
also transfer this spring four million
young trees from seed beds to trans
plant beds and will weed and cultivate
both seed beds and transplant beds
during summer months,
Production at the Haugan nursery
and the planting program in Montana
and north Idaho this last year has been
almost double the average of the past
Is years, it is said Despite this fact,
the peak of nursery production and
field-pianting work will not be reached
until this coming fall, when about eight
million trees are scheduled to 90 out,
according to Regional Forester Kelley
Local residents are being employed
on all field planting work, which ii be-
ing carried on as a project undgr the
public works program