davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
BETHEL Baptist Church

18th n L. SITS.
Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor.
Mrs. j. C. Collins, Reporter.
Sunday school began at $50
o'clock with the usua attendance.
! As the cd year ebbed away, and
all eyes were looking with a sense
of gladness mixed with wonderment
over the coming of the New Year.
The silence of this IL o'clock wor-
ship was broken with these words
as a subject, Seeing Salvation"
Luke $3.50, by our honored pastor,
Rev. j. H. jackson. Our hearts
were made glad and our souls wer
fed by so inspiring and powerful a
message concerning Jesus.
After the morning services. many
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
NJ. E. Webb Reporter

Crusaders pleace note this: Yor
are to attend n of both Father
Days instruction classes on Tues
day and Friday nights. Come and
bring your friends, and speaking OF
cases, that remins me Of a sewing
class, which is to be every Monday
night in st. Benedicts sewing room.
Everybody is invited there will be no
charges. This class will be conduct
ed by Miss Rose Grant.
We had a report on Crusaders
Week" The reports were very brief,
but interesting. Miss Bernice Sand
ers seemed to have had the best
topics. Crusaders Week" is being
continued. We are expecting to hear
longer and better reports nextx time.
We hope everyone enjoyed our car
olling Christmas eve. One of our
big stops was a Creighton Univer-
sity. We received many compliments
and the Interstate Transit Bus Co.
furnished us with a nice heated bus
for the occasion.
George Barton will be host next
week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sterling, President
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
P. T. A.

The p. T. A. Of St. Benedict will
meet Sunday at $3.50, in the school,.
Several interesting speaers will be
present. All parents and friends are
invited to attend.
Mrs. James President
Mrs. Young Secretary.
Ruby Redman, Publicity Chairman
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
SALEM BAPTIST Church,
22nd and Seward.
Rev. e. w Anthony, Pastor.
Minnie Harris, Reporter.

The Sunday school opened at $3.50
q Supt. Reageans presiding. The
review of the ife of Paul was studied
for thirty minutes. The study OF Paul
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

Xmas Greetings, Happy New Year
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The partnership of Mr.. c. Owens and Mr.. P. H.
Woodside has been dissolved. All who are indebt-
ed to the-Waiters' and Porters' Headquarters
will pay same to Mr.. P. H. Woodside and not to MI.
C. Owens.
Respectfully Submitted,
by P. H. Woodside, Sole Proprietor,
Walters and Porters' Hdqtrs, 24O5 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
Christ Temple
J. Burckhardt, pastor.
u. w. Goodwin Asst.

Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter.
We are inviting you to worship
with us Sunday. We hope to have a
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
Read


TRADE WITH YOURSELF.
BUY YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
GROCERIES FROM A SQUARE
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

A bit Of news from Portland, Ore,
of interest locally, is an account of
one of Omaha's own boys making
good on the Pacific Coast, is that of
Terry. He is one Of the crew on
the S. S. Alexander, a huge liner,
which runs from Seattle, Washington
to Los Angeles Calf.
Terry is the son Of Mn. and Mrs.
C. E. Duncan, formerly Omahans,
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

Cloud, Anna Delespine, Francis Gus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

q. W. Allen, heirs, 81 acres Eos
ter Creek, $40.
J. D. Allen. Is acres Mills Riv-
er, $13.65.
C. E. Bonesteal, 2 lots Sunset
Hills, 94c.
R. L. Briggs, lot Sunset Hills,
S1.14.
r. o. Buckner, Is acres Horse
Shoe, S14.16.
Harold Butler, 16 acres Mills
River, 1854.
G.. E. Elmore and ]. C. Barnes,
80 acres Mills River, 1898
o. L. Erwin, Jr., and Ralph
Fisher, 9 acres w. H. Barnard,
$3.50.
C. G. Gunter, q acres Turn
pike road, $500.
Jenkins, heirs, 20 acres Mills
River, 1857.
C. D. Johnson, z acres Frank
Moore land, 1854.
Rebecca Love and Jones Nc
Crorey, l lot Sunset Hills, $1.05.
G. o. Mitchell, ~ acres off Boil
ston road, $40.
T. Milford Morgan, 10 acres
Mills River, SLAP.
B. F. Morris, heirs, Is 1-2 acres
Mills River, S5.41.
]. W. Morris, l 7-S acres Horse
Shoe road, SLIP.
". X. Shipman, 4 acres Mills
River, $2.7O.
Mrs. Henry Station, l acre high
way No. %, 69c.
Kilby Stone, 8 acres Mark
Moore land, Slip.
Ben Swangen, heirs, 9 acres
Mills River, S2.05.
The Financial Board of Control,
IA acres McGraw land, $6.03.
W. 7. White, 20 acres Mills
River, S6.S2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

W. P. Shook, 10 acres and
house, Haywood road, $12.51.
]. NJ. Silver. SO acres Mills
River road, S19.43.
w. T. Simpson, 10 acres and
house brick yard, $500.
C. J. Sisk and wife, II IA acres
Tanning Bridge, S12.96.
Mitchell P. Sitton, heirs, IL
acres Bryson Mountain, S2.68.
Mitchell P. Sitton, heirs, 10
acres Forge Mountain, S2.56.
C. S. Smith, A acres Ledford
land, $1.04.
Grover Smith. II 1-2 acres
Mills River, 1888.
E. c. Souderburg, 2 lots Sun
set Hills, SIC.
D. T. Souther, 33 acres noun
tain land, S25.72.
Sprouse, heirs, 70 acres Bre-
ward road, $17.64.
2. o. Stevens, 81 acres 2 houses
Mills River, $65.57.
]. B. Stewart, 40 acres Foster
Greek, $33.74.
F. B. Taylor. II acres Holly
Springs road, $685..
W. NJ. Taylor, 6 1-2 acres Fan
ming bridge, $5.77.
The Federal Land Bank, 16 1-2
acres Etowah, 1892.
The Federal Land Bank, Is 1-2
acres Etowah, $12.92.
Chas. French Toms, ST., 200
acres Boilston, $18.06.
NJ. C. Townsend, 100 acres
Brevard road, $23.26.
A. NJ. Warhck, 81 acres Boil
ston, $5O.52.
E. S. Warlick, 40 acres Boil
ston, $19.11.
G. W. Wells, u acres mountain
land. S1.53.
]. R. West, Est, 81 acres Hay
wood road, S24.S1.
T. E. Whitaker, II acres South
Mills River, $11.72.
Wade H. Whitesides, l house
Mills River school. Bal, $14.96.
Wade H. Whitesides. % acres
Ridge land, SAT-.
s. P. Williamson, 33 1-2 acres
house and barn Mills River,
$25.63.
C. L. Wilson, 43 acres 1 house
Etowah, $3.50.
G. A. Woodfin, so acres 1 house
near BOilston, S17.89.
]. T. Woodfin, so acres Turn
pike road, $500.
Roy Woodfin. Is acres near
Turnpike road, $500.
Roy Woodfin, 40 acres B.
Creek, SASS.
W. H. Wright, Est, 50 acres
Mills River, S55.75.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
HENDERsoNvILLE TOWNSHIP

T. NJ. Abbott and L, II acres
and house Pleasant Hill, $18.56.
Mrs. Minnie Abel, 1 house AL
len and King, $10.40.
Mrs. Minnie Abel, 2 lots Pine
View Terrace, 85c.
J. A. Aiken, 1-2 acre and house
Bankers, $11.48.
]. l. Aiken, 1 lot Columbia Park
road, 1912.
j l.. Albea, l house and lot
Main, S76.75.
Albea and Thompson, l house
Main ST., S51.9S.
A. H. Alderman, 2 lots Pinnacle
circle, $500.
C. n. Alexander, A lots Brevard
highway, 1894.
C. B. Allen, 10 acres Cannon
property, 1929.
C. B. Allen, 70 acres Newman
tract, $40.S4.
Mrs. Flora Embler Allen ct al,
house corner 9Th and Church St.,
H, A Allen, 2 acres and house
Horse Shoe road, $1O.46.
Irna ]. Allen, l lot Fleming st.
So lots Patton Hill, 1912.
Irma ]. Allen, 1 lot 9Th Ave. T.,
l lot N. King St., $33.79.
Irma j. Allen, 1 lot 4th Ave.
West, SASS.
Irraa ]. Allen, city hall lot
$162.42.
Mrs. Jane Allen, / lot Balfour
Heights, $3.50. .,
Mrs. ]. J. Allen, / 1-2 acres ana
house Dana road, $19.55.
]. NJ. Allen, q acres Hillg1rt'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
-COLORED-

Evans, heirs, z acres Buffers
bridge, 1921.
Kate Foster, heirs, II acres
Haywood road, 1898.
Marie Leaks, 6 acres near But
Ter bridge, 2 acres Mills River,
$2.57.
Logan Clingman, II acres Ridge
land, S9.43.
Ben Lynch. 1 acre Etowah,
$4.07.
w. NJ. Murray, Est. 5 1-2 acres
1 house Fog Mountain, 81.
Henry Summey, Ia acres near
Haywood road, $S.07.
S. B. Wheeler, 10 acres But
Ter estate, $1.97.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Gen. and Mrs. Dion williams, Mrs
Thomas H. c. Reed, Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Col. John Hams, Miss Mary Hams.
Brig. Gen. william Z. Horton, Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, the
Rev. and Mrs. james Shera Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Fran
els Newlands, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Miss Anna May Hegeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. G. Smith,
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecld. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
Mrs.. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans,
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Efdngham
Townsend, Miss Mary McQuade, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss
Daisy Prentice. Miss Maria Victoria
Fedeli. Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Erskine
Hume. Col. and Mrs. John Bigelow,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mack, Mrs. John
G. Fremont, Rev. DIR. Francesca Lar
done, DR.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, Mr..
George Weitxel and Mr.. Morris Evans.
Ambassador Rosso, honorary presi-
dent of the Italy America Society,
that has its headquarters at the May
flower, entertained last Spring for the
members following the last meeting Of
the season. Wives of members Of the
embassy star assisted.
The former Minister to Switzerland
and Mrs. p. A. Stovall have arrived
from their home In Savannah, Ca,
to visit the formers son and daueh-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G
Stovall, In their home on Wyoming
avenue.
and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Northa Louise, to Lieut.
Richard Walden Mayo, United States
Field Artillery. son of Mrs. Jeremiah
j. Mayo and the late Mr.. Mayo OF
Arlington, Mass.
Miss Porter attended Drake Uni
versity In Des Moines, Iowa, for two
years, where she afilliated with Delta
Gamma Sorority, and she received her
bachelor of arts degree from George
Washington University. She has taken
an active part in the Young Demo-
Gratis Club of Washington, serving for
two years as secretary.
Lieut.. Mayo graduated from West
Point in the class of 1926, and while
there was prominent in athletics and
captained the fencing team. He was
a member Of the 1928 and 1892 Olym-
pic teams. competing in the modern
pentathlon. Lieut.. Mayo Is now sta
toned at Fort Myer.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Mrs. William E. Lee, wife of the
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Evening star., 1934-05-10
garet Jones, Miss Jean Gates and
Miss Carol Hummel.


Miss Carol Hummel.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman were
hosts at dinner last evening in Their
home, Ridgelands. their guests IN
cluded the Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the retiring Ambassador Of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva, the Minister
of Greece and Nine. Simopoulos. the
retiring Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke, Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore: the d.
rector of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration and Mrs. Hugh johnson,
the Chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin and
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg.
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli. military
attache of the Italian Embassy, enter
tanned informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
Brig. Gen. William NJ. Cruikshank,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Cruikshank have
come to Washington to remain for
some time and are at the Martinique.
Mrs. Pendleton Mayo announces the
engagement of her daughter. Virginia
Aida, to Mr. William Preston Smith,
Sd, son Of Mrs. Lucien Green, wife of
Lieut.. Comdr Green, U. S. NJ, retired
Miss Mayo made her debut last
Winter. She attended Holton Arms
School and the Warrenton County
School. Mr. Smith attended the Naval
Academy for two years and is now in
business in Washington. He is the
grandson of Mrs. Butler, wife Of Rear
Admiral Henry Varnum Butler, who
was formerly comandant Of the Navy
! Yard in this city.
Senor Don Pedro Rivero, secretary
Of the Venezuelan legation, has re-
turned to the Shoreham after an alb
sence of several weeks spent in Cara
cas-, where his mother died during his
stay tLere. Returning to the United
States. he flew from Caracas to Trini-
dad, and sailed from the latter place
on the S. S. American Legion to New
York, thence to Washington.
Members of the Italy America So
ciety were guests yesterday of the
Ambassador Of Italy, Signor Augusta
Rosso, who entertained at q musicale.
Miss Inez Lauritano, violinist. gave
a well-selected program, which she
rendered with great skill. Her accom-
Evening star., 1934-05-10

gnani, accompanied by Msgr. Vag-
nozzi, Mr.. Walter D. Davidge. presi-
dent of the society. with his sister,
Miss Maud L. Davidge.
Representative and Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera
Bloom, Justice and Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat, Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
Emo, Mrs. william Fitch Kelley. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Holcombe, Brig.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

panist was Mr.. Carroll Holister Of
New York.
The Ambassador received in the
large drawing room Of the embassy
and following the program tea was
served In the dining room after which
the guests fingered in the patio until
nearly O'Clock.
In the large company were the
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Cico-
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Commission, and Mrs. Johnston B.
Campbell. wife Of the next ranking
member of the commission. presided at
the luncheon yesterday Of the wives
of the members of the commission.
This group Of women meet monthly
Evening star., 1934-05-10

daughter Pendleton Mayo who
Smith
retired Smith Is
Interstate
Arlington
Evening star., 1934-05-10

for luncheon, and included in the
company, were the wives Of former
members of the commission. The
party was given at Carroll Springs
Inn.
IContin,Ied nm Third pacel
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Garner Will Be
Guests of Assistant Secretary of
State at Tea May 20.

"HE Vice President and Mrs
John Nance Garner will be
among the guests Of Assistant
4 Secretary of State R. Moore
and his sisters the Misses
Moore. who will entertain at tes
Sunday afternoon, May 20. in theil
Fairfax, Va, home. Mr. Moore and
his sisters also will be hosts at tea
Sunday afternoon, May 27.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother Of
the President, was the guest of honor
at luncheon today of Nine. Alma
Clayburgh who entertained in the
Ritz Tower in New York. The lunch
con preceded a meeting of the COM
mittee of the National Navy Club in
charge of the navy ball. which will
be given June IL in honor Of the men
of the fleet, which will arrive In
New York May 81. The ball will be
given in the Hotel Commodore under
the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the National Navy Club.
Mrs. Roosevelt presided at the COM
nnittee meeting following the luncheon
Mr.. Douglas Gilman Is president of
the National Navy Club. the posi-
ton formerly held by the President.
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the
Secretary of War. attended the
luncheon today given by Mrs. Jordan
wife of Col Henry Birdwhistell Jordan
and Mrs. Mccain, wife of COL Alex
ander Mccain, director of the Army
Industrial College, who entertained al
the Club of Colonial Danes. Other
honor guests included Mrs Harry H
Woodring, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of War; Mrs Hugh A. Drum
wife Of the deputy chief of staff; Mrs
termaster general: Mrs. Fred H
Brown. Mrs. William R. Gibson, wife
OF the new assistant quartermaster
general Mrs. Patrick Quincy. Mrs
Charles E. Brigham. Mrs. Greed F.
Cox and Mrs. Phelps Stokes Halkett
Postmaster General James A. Farley
was at luncheon with several friends
yesterday at the Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt. son
and daughter-in-law of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, will spend the
week end in Cleveland, where they
will be guests of the latter's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H Crowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will 60 to
Cleveland for the dedication of the
new therapy pool at Rainbow Hos
pital for Crippled Children. which will
be known as the Franklin Delano
Roosevelt pool 1t is the same kind
of pool used by the President at Warm
Springs. Ga, and which has been in
stalled for his use in the White House
The funds for the building Of the
pool were furnished by the AL Koran
Temple of Cleveland, composed of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
guests Of honor at luncheon Saturday
at the Mayfield Country Club preced-
ing the ceremony and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Crowell will entertain
at dinner in their honor. Mrs. Roose-
welt was formerly Miss Betsey Cush-
ing, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gushing of Boston, Mrs. Cushing be-
ing the sister of Mr.. Robert H. Crowell
and Mr.. Benedict Crowell of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Benedict Crowell was AS
sistant Secretary of War during the
Wilson administration.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Ambassador Dining at
CzechOslovakian Legation.

The Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
will attend the farewell dinner the
Minister of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Ververka will give this evening in
honor of the retiring Ambassador of
Brazil and Senhora de Lima Silva.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa. will
entertain at luncheon Saturday in
honor of the retiring Ambassador Of
Brazil and Senhora de Lima Silva.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine de Laboulaye had guests lunch
ing with them yesterday, including
the Marquis de Monteyard and the
ComteSse de Luart.
The Ambassador will spend Satur-
day at the University of Delaware.
where he will receive an honorary
degree.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts
Evening star., 1934-05-10

National Day Celebrated
At Rumanian Legation.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, stood as host to
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

For do I persuade men, or God? or do seek to
please men for if pleased men, should be the
of Christ ~
But certify brethren, that the gospel preached
Of after
He goes remind them of his hstory-how he was the
chief of the church. but being converted
his message not from the group Jerusalem but from God
direct his hours of quiet in Arabia He went to
Jerusalem he and met with James, the Lords brother
and he and Peter agreed concerning the right of enes to
received into communion without being compelled comply
with the Mosaic law, and he his fight When later at
Antioch Peter backsd into the old hardshe heooey Paul
had refuted him openly
But when Peter the
face because he was to be blamed
BY subsequent battles and by many prosecutions of which
he bore the he had the right of his churches to
DOM Were they proposing abandon this great free
dom because strict constructionsts from udea
among them, stirring up trouble?
Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewt made
free and be not entaneed again with the yoke of bondage
For all the law is fulfilled word, shalt
love thy neighbor as thysef.
If we live n the Spirit let also walk in the Spirit
Let not be desous of glory, provoking another
another.
Be not deceived; God is mocked whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap
For he that soweh his flesh shall of
ton but ne that soweth to the Spirit shalt of the lie
everlasting. -
And let us not be well doing for in we
shall reap, if faint
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

national parks Advancement of the
national forestry program from five
to is years; eradication of insects
over 2,700,000 acres, rodents and
other destructive agencies over T.
100000 acres, tree attacking dis
eases over 100000 acres; planting
Of more than Is million trees; con-
structicn of 34,570 miles of truck
trails, opening up $4,000 miles of
fire breaks; 100000 dams in gullies
to stop soil erosion and holding for
est fire losses this year far below
the record of other years, despite
the driest summer in decades. To
July 81, the boys had spent 1885,
900 man-days fighting fires
Outdoor work, regular hours and
wholesome food increased average
weight of the youths seven pounds,
according to the latest tests in all
camps. They have acquired self
reliance and learned new trades
through an efficient educational
system.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

fully thought out plans such as sew
eral states have tried, of seeing to
it that no person who is past the
age Of useful, productive work, shall
be permitted to starve or freeze to
death.
The human race has come long
way up the ladder of moral evolu-
ton. Among some aboriginal tribes
it is still the custom to kill off the
old men and women when they can
no longer bear their share of the
social burden of subsistence. It is
sanctioned by long established Gus
tom and is regarded as neither sim
full nor criminal. In some of the is
lands of the South Seas the elderly,
when they feel their powers failing,
quietly remove themselves by plung-
ing into the shark-infested lagoons.
In a Christian civilization, how
ever, we cannot contemplate with
equanimity system which permits
the aged to drag out their declining
years in misery and want. The sys-
tenn of herding them into poorhous-
eS served for century or two, but
it put the stigma of pauperism up
on all of the inmates. Stafford
Guardian)
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
1000 CATTLE PUT
ON SYKES RANGE
ANGADO, Ariz., Nov. 2-One thou
sand head of cattle were unloaded
from the Southern Pacific cars at
Otero Siding for Sykes & Wood
dell to be placed in their range.
Canada Gets Most Water
From Niagara's Supply

Niagara falls is not controlled by
Canada. However, a treaty was
signed by the United States and
Canada providing for the restric-
ton of the amount of water which
n!ay be diverted for industrial pur-
poses; the maximum is 2O,000 cubic
feet per second on the American
side and $4,000 cubic feet per sec
ond on the Canadian side. This
was done In order to preserve the
scenic beauty Of the falls and also
to maintain lake levels. The differ
ence in these allotted amounts is
due to the manner in which the wa
ter is withdrawn.
AS the late William H. Taft lin
1907 secretary Of wary said in his
decision on the matter: "With re-
spect to the Canadian side, the wa
ter is drawn from the river in such
a way as not to affect the American
falls at all, because the point from
which it is drawn is considerably
below the level of the water at the
point where the waters separate
above Goat island" AS the amount
Of water going over the Horseshoe
falls is several times that going
over the American falls, it was
agreed the diminution of the Horse
shoe falls would be imperceptible.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

George Horrall is leaving today
csl a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
$4,000 BOYS
IN CCC CAMPS

Direct employment was given
$50 900 young men by the Civilian
Conservation Corps organization
from its start April 5, 1888, to Aug
ust 81, 1884, at cost of $443 900 900
Of this amount, $136,00O,000 was
paid to the boys and they sent
$113,000,000 of it to their families
for relief. Other expenditures in
clude $42,358,000 for clothing, shoes
and textiles, 45,SOO,OO0 for food,
$31 100000 for transportation, $685.
100000 for shelter, construction ma
terial and labor, $17,500,000 for ac-
QUESTION of new lands added to
national forests, $14,G00,000 for au-
tomotive equipment. The balance
was for heavy machinery, tools and
other equipment, and employment
Of 18 900 forestry and technical ex-
perts.
The present authorized enroll
ment of the 1,640 camps, located in
all states, is 369,838, including
camps for 10000 Indians. To fill
vacancies caused by an average OF
10 900 young men going into pri-
vate employment per month, an ad-
ditional enrolment of 100000 start
ed October 1. About 5000 army re-
serve officers are now on duty
Since the work began, about $4,000
skilled workers were employed for
varying terms in camp construction.
Accomplishments listed in Director
Robert Fechner's report to the pre-
sident included
Addition of five million acres to
national forests and $1,000 acres to