davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Federal reserve board officials to-
day we're busy studying the final
draft of the margin requirements.
1t was indicated they would be an
nounced some time after noon to-
day.
Delay in announcing the regula-
tions was said to have been occa-
STONED by the need for laSt-minute
revision of some sections, but this
was not believed to have resulted in
any major changes in the margins
to be required.
In Line With Act
It was learned authoritatively
that the requirements of the mar
gin regulations would carry out the
spirit" of the securities exchange
act of 1884, which set as stand
ard" extension of credit on specu-
lative accounts SIS per cent of the
current market price of a security
or not more than rs per cent OF
the lowest price at which it has
sold since July /. 1888.
This would have the effect of
establishing a sliding margin scale
of IS to As per cent, depending upon
the security.
Since many securities are now
selling close to their lowest prices
reached since July /. 1888, it wes
indicated that the average margin
requirements would fall we'll below
the As per cent level. Many of them
should be close to the Is per cent
margin class.
Less Than Feared
Because of the recent decline in
the stock market the requirements
will be considerably less than many
Wall Street brokers and traders had
feared and less than the margins
now carried by many stock market
traders.
PRONUNCIATION of the margin re-
ouirements, together with other
stock market control regulations.
calculated to remove many uncer-
tainties overhanging the stock mar
ketS.
In some brokerage quarters it was
indicated today that as soon as the
margin and other regulations are
"out of the way" a more active
market might develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Money and Exchange
Treasury Statement

IBv United Press -.
WASHINGTON. sept. 25--Governmen NJ
expenses and receipts for the current
ngcai wear TO Sept. p. compared Vltn tne
corrssuondinz period OF the previous
fiscal year. -. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis prices: HEAVY
mems l3c; Leghorn hens. &c: 1884 broiers
TO 1 lbs. l2c; over lbs, 13c; old ROSTERS
Sc ducks &c; geese SC. young guineas. zoe:
ducks. &C. geese SC. young guineas 20c
old guiness. i5c No. l strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs. loss of Ice. Each full case
must weight SIS lbs. gross; a deduction OF
S. lbs. will be made Butter-No. l, 29d
3oo. Butterfat. 2lc Quoted by the Wadley
Compauv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
lBv United Press

CHICAGO. SEPT, Z5.-Eggs Market
easy: receipts. 2264 cases: extra hrsts.
22c. fresh graded frsts. 2lc; current re-
ceipts. lsGiei7c: dirties No J. tic, No.
2, &c: checks No. l. l5iac; No; 2. l4c.
extra frsts l90-9lis scorer. 23a4 a 24c
extras l92 scorel 24izc. frsts $780,
scorsl, % @ 23i &C: seconds, 1851 scorei
q 22izc. specials 25d25i2c; standards
p &C. Poultrv-Market easy; receipts. ?
cars. q trucks cars due frvers. col
ioc: turkeys. Isa i5c: old ROSTERS. lie
ducks. old. iiG i2c: springers. colored. oyer
lbs. lac: Rock, l6G Tic. Leghorn, l3c;
hens. l3N lSc; Leghorn hens. 10 &C; guinea
hens. dozen. s4d7, Cheese-Twins, IL. 2
2isc; daisies. l224 q i3c: Longhorns, 1875
4 l3c. Potatoes-Supply liberal, demand
and trading slow. market dull: Wisconsin
CobbleTs. si05d lis: Minnesota Cobblers.
Si.i0dI.2o: early Ohios. 81 Washington
RADIO McClures 81 so; Idaho Russets. 81 so
q so. showing decay. $40. combination
grade. sl.35.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
MOVES OFFICES TO RANGE

One of his initial steps to large part OF the
Range 70 of the supervisory staff operating
instead of from Duluth formerly for of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Girl
Scout
News
aMmm@mwMwwwww~~@~~~@Mwww

Every girl in camp and every girl a
camper" is the goal which the Ely Girl
Scout Council would like to set for their
Scouts this summer. Even the small
amount necessary, $3.50, to send each
Scout to camp his not always been easy
for parent or guardians to provide in
recent times But there are other ways
of finding it.
Self-help is a Girl Scout principle,
self of course, including the troop.
Often the Girl Scouts by means of
cookie sale, find the money to send some
of their troop to camp. Some have
been known to work out their own bud
gets, getting every thing possible in the
way OF cash, doing chores to supply any
deficit, carrying papers while brother is
away at the Worlds Fair.
The Camp committee helps when
necessary, perhaps some service club
contributes or a donation from some
public spirited citizens and so provides
a "campShip" or even half "campShip"
for some girls who need sunshine and
air. ESsEk&
Girl Scout camps have the highest
possible standards of outdoor living
from the purely physical standpoint and
in them we know how to make the
summer months fly for every one is
too happy to notice times passing.
Camp Isle O. Pine, Ely's Girl Scout
camp will open July Is, for two weeks.
The application blanks are ready now
and any Scout may register. The camp
fee is $3.50 per week and any Scout
wishing to stay through the second week
may do so.
The following have been appointed as
the staff of 1884:
Camp Director-Elizabeth B. RaiSky.
Waterfront-Myrtle Maxi, Audrey
King.
Pioneering-Lucille Smith.
Nature Study-Helen Lee.
A camp nurse and dietician will be
appointed later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

Duluth Tribune of Monday had
the following to say:
To the Editor:
1t is with certain degree of amuse-
ment, and even contentment, that one
observes the fearful anguish suffered
by some of our leading political sooth-
savers because our biggest taxpayers,
the mining companies, have decided to
"bear down." so to speak, in protest
against the almost confiscatory taxes
that not only they, but we smaller tax
payers as well, are forced to pay. One
will observe, also, that these walls of
anguish are loudest where the pickings
are the latest at the public trough.
The fears of these gentlemen are, of
course, all for the ''peepul." They view
with alarm the dire consequences of
this tax strike" to the people of the
iron range-one shoulders at the fearful
picture painted by these torch-bearers
of the masses.
Bosh! These leecheS have been fat
tening on tax money through all these
lean years, and the thought of having
to scratch bit hvlier for a share
of the Doodle is extremely distasteful.
They moan heart-brokenly at the sex
ploitation" of the people by the steel
trust, the power trust, and so forth, but
a more grasping william than corrupt
politician is yet to be Matched. More
power to the mining companies per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

haps we may yet see the day when these
political barnacles and their hosts of
lesser fungi will be forced to work for
a living.
Very truly yours,
READER.
Eveleth, Mimi, June Z, 1884.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
STUDY

His step raise the standards of classroom
After complete analysis of this situation with
Department of Education he his effect
Some of the results a follows
/. 3O03o in State accredited high schools.
e. 900 increase in State accredited grade schools.
g. years high school education for all rural pupils,
irrespective of locality
Establishment of demonstration schools where
latest methods of teaching tried out.
S. State pays 44 instead of 1870 of county
school
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
WORK

He Immediately up Smith-Hughes agricultural edu-
cation program help children adjust themselves to
help the adult farmers through night schools
and partte schools study problems, systematic
their scientific principles His aim is to make the
toward completely sefsustanng farm
population for St. Louis County.
After years operation this department has been
declared Lnce of the u Department of Education to
be only largest but effective in the Northwest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
WHALING AND WEEPING.'

Under the title Anguish of the Tax
Spender'' a writer from Eveleth in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Earlx Ohio Hansinss

Executions for capital crimes In
Ohio were carried out at the county
jails until 1855.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
SURVEY

His step make a complete of rural St
County educational social standpoint
belief rural school system could help people not
instruction. but in their work and
creation al WELL
result of the he put into effect his we'll
known "Worlk- Study Recreation" program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
RECREATION

His step the establishment of Physical Edu-
cation Community Extension Department to
bring facilities bear the rural leisure time
problem This department not only reaches 4OOO active
participants SPORTS but physical training to the
young schools provides social center activities and
night schools DIR. Zook Federal Commissioner
Education has declared nationwide radio hook-up
Louis County social center the most
promising in the United States.
These achievements very commendable but when we
subject find that they accomplished
in face due delinquent taxes,
there left minds that Mr. Lampe is the type
official and executive conscientouy support
metal capable efficient and conscientious
public servant Let reward him with endorsement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
A Message
To the People Of Ely and
Vicinity.

years joined with the rest of the county to
superintendent of schools native of the
Range. Knowing elected this important Office
county school history,
particularly interested in seeing him make good.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ROBES, NEGLICEES
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES

15-S2.95 and S3.95 Misses c1
Street Dresses. .............
l1-S3.95 Misses Sheer S1 OK
Crepe e-and-print Dresses
Is S495 and S5.95 CD OK
Misses Cheertone Prints
1I-S3.95 Women
Printed Dresses; larger CD o.
sizes ..'....'''
lO-S1 and $l.l9 Printed S0c
Cotton Frocks. ...........
Broken sizes in each group.
lThIrd Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-03-22
UNIFORMS,
APRONS. ETC,

51-Sl.69 Sli-Quick Dresses, of
striped or plain percale. c1 90
All sizes. ..............
s4-S1 White Uniforms, with short
sleeves; sizes IA, 16, 18, CQc
36 and 38................
40-19c White and Printed
Aprons, of batiste or Or COo
CANDY ..................
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
CORSETS AND
FOUNDATIONS

24-S3.95 Fashion Mode and other
famous make Corsettes and Cir
dies, in sizes 90, 81, "a. Also
corsets in sizes 80, GO QC
A.. .''.....
6O-Two- Stretch Girdles IN
small medium and large Sl.l9
Sizes ......'''' '''''''
37-W. B. COrsettes, in CO QS
sizes IS to 40. .......
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

MOMENTS HUSIER1
& mrs. 81 FuII-Fashioned Out-Size
Wool Wool and md. Rayon 3 prs. ST.
IS prs. sc Full-Fashioned Chiffon
S to k ings; broken z for ST.
sizes and colors....
~ pairs 75c Brushed Wool Sports
Socks; white, size ga. 25c
slightly soiled ...........
3 for 81
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22
JUNIOR MISSES
APPAREL
MILLINERY

75-S1.95 and So Straw F brio
Hats; off the face models, ct
turbans, and brimS .....
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CHILDREN'S SHOES

81 prs. $3.50 Boys 2-Toned Sports
Oxfords. Goodyear welt
IL to big ...........
so prs. $3.50 Junior Girls Oxfords.
Black or brown. Broken Sl.69
sizes from 31s to T..
so prs. S1.69 Children's Black or
Brown Elk Oxfords and Patent
Strap Pumps. Broken sizes OSc
from to 3 ............
CThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BETTER DRESS
SHOP

15-SIO.95 and S13.95
Misses and WOmen's CT o.
Crepe Dresses ....
35-SI3.95 and S16.95 Misses and
Women's crepe and S6 0S
30-S13.95 to S19.75 Misses and
Women's Crepe and S1O.05
Sheer Dresses ...
Broken sizes in each group
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22
/ NO PHONE, MAIL OR c. O.%D. ORDERS [
BLOUSES AND
NECKWEAR


lO-S2.95 Crepe and Satin Blouses
mostly cream and C1 90
WMte) ......... ..'''''
$3.50 Novelty 0Oo
ScdTIS ..ssssssss
$3.50 to 81 39c and SOC
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems All-White Handkerchiefs,
rol,t with Il inch II for ST.
IlelllS
60-25c to 35c Mems White
initiated ii erchiefs; IT,
not all initials ...........
Women's White, Pastel colOred
,.noat'n. and trln'ed Hand 2 for Csc
Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with COL Of o.
ored borders .....
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22

20 prs.-S1.65 Sixbutton Washable
Doeskins, in beige and egg S1
shell. Broken sizes .......
5-S2.5O Brown Tweed 7Oo
Gloves. Broken sizes ....
3S prs.-S1.47 Cape Gloves, 6Qc
in broken sizes and colors
(Main Floor. The Hceht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TOILETRIES

900 pcs. SC Hurt Soap; large cakes
in various odors 24 for SOC
and ColorS ....
36-S5 Ybry Femme de
Paris Perfume; large size 7Sc
bottle. discontinued ......
lOO-sl Trejur Compact 49c
and Lipstick Sets ........
5o-S1 Trejur Luxuries;
containing bath salts and SQc
soap ..'''
50-S1.95 Dresser Pieces. SQc
Brushes and mirrors. .....
s5-S1 Powder Jars, Jewel
Boxes, Perfume Bottles and CQc
Combs .........,.'''..
75-5Oc Soap Boxes, Buffers, 7Qc
Tooth Brush Holders. .....
lOO-39c Files, Cuticule Knives,
Shoe Horns and Button 70c
(Main Floor, The Eecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HANDBAGS
LINGERIE

25-S195 and S2.95 Lace-trimmed
and Tailored indies. including
slips, gowns, step-ins. Broken G1
sizes. ..............
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-01-16

we are now tuning up our airplane in
preparation for its first test flight.
If the weather holds, we should
begin our flying tests in . day or so.
AS soon after that as the weather
seems favorable I will start my great
est fight. I hope and have every
rea son to believe it will be one Of i'm
pftant discovery.
Many years of contemplation and 18
months of active preparation and
travel have at last brought me to the
point Of undertaking what Shackleton
called the last great adventure in the
history Of South Polar exploration.
Preparations All Made.
The time is not too late. our equip
ment Is in good order and it now de-
pends upon the weather, fortune and
our skill in aviation and navigation to
complete the first TranSantarctic jour-
ney.
After arriving at the barrier, we first
took a peek into Discovery Inlet and
finding it free of pack Ice, followed
easterly along the barrier to the Bay
of Whales. We continued across the
bay and beyond for six hours and ia
miliarized ourselves with the configura-
ton of the barrier to the eastward,
Evening star., 1934-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 16.-The London
Daily Mail came out strongly yesterday
for adoption of Fascism in Great Britain
A three column editorial by Lord
Rothermere lauded the methods of
Mussolini and Hitler. "Hurrah for the
Blackshirts," glared a three-column
headline.
The editorial lashed at the "half-
hearted, sentimental policy" of the old
parties and made an appeal to the
youth of England to support Sir Os-
wald Mosley and his Blackshirts.
Lord Rothermere's creed of Fascism
had hitherto been regarded as more or
less of joke by the general public,
despite the support given the movement
by devoted Blackshirt followers.
"The Blackshirts proclaim the fact,
which the old politicians will never
face" the editorial read. that the new
Evening star., 1934-01-16
FASCISM IN BRITAIN URGED
IN EDITORIAL OF DAILY NAIL

age requires new methods and new
men,"
The Daily Mail, which is an avowed
opponent Of the present government,
said it was certain that Sir Oswald
could "do more in a conference at Ber-
lin to straighten out the kinks in
Anglo German relations than any half
a dozen elderly politicians whom the
cabinet persists in sending on fruitless
missions to Geneva"
It called Italy and Germany "the
best governed nations in Europe to-
day."
Evening star., 1934-01-16

then turned and entered the bay,
named descriptively by Scott in 1902
because of the number Of killer whales
he saw In this vicinity.
Since then it has been visited by
other English, japanese, Norwegian and
American expeditions and the Nor
wegian whalers. 1t affords the nearest
ship approach to the South Pole and
for our purpose Is the nearest point in
the Ross Sea to the Wedell Sea, to
which I hope to fly.
The weather, though cloudy. has
been favorable. Light winds barely
ripple the water. and the absence of
swell and all signs Of pack ice. to-
gether with the clean-cut edge of the
bay ice, the surface of which stands
about 8 feet above the water, made
conditions ideal for assembling and
unloading the plane.
Meanwhile Bernt Balchen Is slither-
ing on skis across the bay ice in search
of landing field that will afford a
degree Of permanence.
Copyright 1884. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-01-16
ELLSWORTH TUNES
PLANE FOR TESTS
Transantarctic Expedition
Leader Expects Flights to
Bring Big Discoveries.
BY DIR. LINCOLN ELLSWORTH,
Leader. Ellsworth Transantarctic Flight
Expedition.

BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica, Janu-
ary (By Wireless) The motorship
Wyatt carp today lies snug against the
Ross Barrier, after a 17,322-mile jour-
ney since leaving Bergen, Norway, and
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Game Program Urged.

Uame Program urged.
Encouragement of game birds and
animals to help solve the land use
problems arising from curtailed agri-
cultural production is suggested by the
United States Bureau of Biological Sur
Evening star., 1934-01-16
FROZEN CAT THAWED
Feline Walks Away After Hours

Feline Walks Away After Hours
on Boiler.
PLA1NVIEW, Nebr. R.-The story,
as told by employees of a creamery:
An employe found cat frozen to
q rock beside a pool Of water.
He took it to the creamery, where
workmen put 1t on top of a boiler, where
the animal remained several hours,
showed signs Of life, and finally became
so active that it walked away under
its own power and hasn't been seen
since.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Home butchering of hogs in Texas
has increased about so per cent in the
last two years.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

67. Cripples.
68. Moslem doctors of sacred law.
SO. Existed.
70. Plant with fragrant seed.
II. Return in kind.
10. Spanish wine.
"a. Female executor.
Down.
1. African mammal.
2. Town in New York State.
3. Equip.
4. Mystic ejaculation.
S. An aborigine Of Japan.
6. Breathe noisily in sleep.
Z. Timbrels.
8. Periodical.
9. Yielded.
10. Violent storm.
IL. The East.
IL. Gone by.
Is. Italian wine.
IA. Enthusiasm.
81. Repasts.
"a. Distilled extract of bitter oranges
%. Anent, in law.
81. Beast.
80. Mother Of Helen.
33. Principal timber of a ship.
"a. Calf meat.
IS. Operatic solo.
SO. Beverage.
38. Gained.
AZ. Cherish.
A. Tapestry.
46. African flies.
Al. Puzzle.
40. From.
81. Milk product.
So. Cylindrical in cross section.
81. Town on River Save.
SO. Famous violin maker.
60. English shire.
81. Source of linen.
81. Pathway.
63. Oriental potentate.
IS. Historic Korean river.
So. Armed conflict.
72. Personal pronoun.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

hClUoos
|. Founder of Persian religion.
u. Seani-precious stone.
Is. El1pel.
II. E2npunge.
~. Beseech.
-. Inventor of dynamite.
-. Light rains.
]. Sun god.
81. Sunen.
-. Small: law.
3. English queen.
IS. Ireland.
IS. Type measure.
81. Heed.
E9. Held a session.
80. Stem.
"a. Rascal.
81. Eft.
80. Born.
30. Greek god of love.
Il. And: Latin.
t3. Perform.
a. Military assistant.
IS. Be i'll.
IS. waterproof cloth: colloq.
8. Regular.
10. Laymen.
"a. Chaucerian preterit of "eat."
"a. Religious brother.
IS. Personal pronoun.
I6. Greek god OF war.
k8. Wings.
IL. Swift.
IA. Sprigs.
"a uyrittey1 matter. ahbr
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Mystery Bird Studied.

Hundreds of naturalists in England
have started a two-year investigation
into the secrets of the woodcock.
They will count the nests and try to
watch one of the deepest of the birds
secrets-how it carries its chicks from
the wood where they are born to the
open fields where they feed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
COUNTY SENDS
STATE $4,000

The office of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court today turned
$48, 8,S00.49 into the Maryland State
treasury, the largest amount dur
ing the tenure Of present Of.
ficers, according to the annual
report of Brice Bowie, clerk Of
the Circuit Court.
With no figures available for
years previous to 1924, it is be-
lieved that the office was en-
abled this year to turn over more
excess fees than during any other
in the history of the office.
A total Of $79,410.54 was col.
lected in the fiscal year october
l, 1888, to September 80, 1884,
while expenses were $69, ,225. .68,
leaving an excess Of $10,184.86.
That sum, coupled with $38,615.63
in receipts normally turned over
to the state treasury exceeds last
years by $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
HUEY AIRS BANK
RECORDS Of
OPPONENTS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. IL
%. S0.-The bank accounts of
his political enemies, officials of
the city of New Orleans, were pa
raded before an investigating legis-
lative committee yesterday by Sen
ator Huey P. Long, who later ad-
journed the session subject to call.
Officials whose financial deal.
1ngS we're examined in an effort
to support Senator Longs charges
Of graft and corruption in the
city government included Mayor
T.. Semmes Walmsley and Super
intendent of Police George Reyer.
Speculation Indicated
Mayor Walmsley, leader Of the
powerful old regular political fac
tion, once an ally of the King
fish" but now a bitter enemy.
was shown to have speculated ex-
tensively in stocks through the
brokerage house of Fenner and
Beane, and to have purchasing
account up to $4,000 with that
company.
His bank balance, as figured
from the end Of the same month
each year from 1925 to 1884,
ranged from $65,717 in 1925, to
$14,41O this year.
Deposits by Police Superinten-
dent Reyer for the past 10 years
resulted in a present balance Of
$66,417, it was testified-with EN-
phasis on his salary which was
given as not more than $1,000
yearly.
Other political opponents Of
Senator Long whose bank bal
ances and financial dealings were
gone into included Judge Nat
w. Bond, who in recent months
has ruled against the 'Kingfish" J"
on numerous occasions, and Gus
Blancand. who was defeated for
nomination to Congress last
month by a Long candidate.
$780, 600 Deposits
Blancand, according to J. s.
Brock, State bank examiner, de-
posted a total of approximately
$1,68O,00 during the last eight
years, and Senator Long ordered
q subpoena issued for records OF
the Whitney National Bank to
compare these desposits with his
business transactions.
As during previous sessions OF
the committee, the hearing was
held behind closed doors but the
proceedings were broadcast by re
mote control over o radio sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
COURT RECEIVES
S583 IN MONTH

Fines and costs totaling 1888
were assessed in Rockville Police
Court during September, accord
ing to a report made public to-
day by Frank I. Davis, clerk OF
the court.
The report says 179 cases were
arraigned on charges ranging
from drunk and disorderly to man.
slaughter.
OF the total assessment OF fines
and costs, $148 collected for traf-
fic violations goes to the commits
sioner of motor vehicles OF the
state of Maryland. Three dollars
In fines for the violation of town
ordinances goes to the town OF
Rockville, and the remainder OF
S216 in fines and $216 in costs was
turned over to ]. Forrest Walker
Montgomery county treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
MethOdists Accept
Bid to StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va. Oct. IL (Spe-
ciaD The Baltimore annual con.
ference odist Episcopal
Church, South, will hold next
years meeting in Staunton. An
invitation to the conference to
meet here was voted by the stew
ards Of the church last Monday
night and extended to the con.
ference'S recent session in Balti.
more. The conference accepted.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
CCC Job Valued
At 236 Million

The Civilian Conservation Corps
UP to July 81 had completed
work valued at 1896, 100000, &C.
cording to statistical reports an
nounced yesterday by Director
Robert Fechner.
The cost Of maintaining the
corps during the same period was
$408, ,468.0 900.