davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Stadium.
Lyn Larry, whose failure to hit up to ex-
pectations has been one of the sources Of
woe of Bucky Harris, will be riding the pine.
Bluege will remain at short stop until he
proves that his recent hitting splurge is just
a furry that cannot last
Observers have awaited this switch to
Bluege, who has been clouting the ears off
the ball for the past couple of weeks raising
his batting average from nice round zero to
.238. It has been said time and again, and
the statement stands that Bluege is the best
all around infielder in the American League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

steering the
Boston Red
Sox through
o u r midst,
is not claim
ing any pen
nant. This
is unusual
for a neph-
ew-in-law of
Clark Crit
fith's, or
Griff is one
0f %hoca Dol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4: Philadelphia, (.
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, 4 ia innings).
Only games played.
Today's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

HGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Only game played.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
oSSIE BLUEGEs IDLE

OSsie Bluege Insects want
games. Call Columbia 9546.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Natl Open WinBeWon
On asst Greens
By WILLIAM ]. KELLY

OAKMONT Pa June 4-Despite the tricky Oakmont
course spotted by than 200 traps National
golf Championship which begins here Thursday will be de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CrOniin MOI
Claiming
PennQnt
KIRK MILLER
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Joe Cronin, the former
grass-hopper of the Wash
ington infield, who is now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
JACK PRYS SEEK

Jack Pry Mats want a game for
Saturday. Call Wisconsin 2446.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
League Chiefs
Cool To Bambino
lRRY SCHUMACHER

By GARRY SCHUMACHER
NEW YORK, June 4-"Tm going to have my say say it
and then stop None of this stuff good for baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

all around nfielder in the American League Frank Buck ONs
The quality of his defense when the team losing
left nothing to be desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Ossie Bluege Draws
Regular Berth at
ShOrtStOp
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


ossie Buege mehonored veteran of American League In
fields will be horstop this afternoon when the stumbling
Grffmen 90 into action with the Boston Red Sox Griffith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
SPEEDED
FOR EXHIBITION
HERE SUNDAY

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Plans for the Joyce Wethered
golf exhibition at the Columbia
Country Club Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Scarce and
Steady: VeaIerS Move
$1.50 Lower.

Trading in hogs at the Indian
apolis Union S~tockyards today was
extremely dull and prices moved
around 10 cents lower than yes
terday's best average. Interest was
lacking in practically all classes.
The decline, however, came in
face of an extremely light run of
supplies. Receipts today were es-
timated at only 1900, compared with
$500 in the previous session. The
top price paid for better classes held
at $3.50, or 20 cents under the weeks
high level registered last Monday.
The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds, sold
at SO to $3.50, while butcher classes,
scaling 275 pounds and upward,
cashed in at S8.65 to $685.. Light
medium weights, ranging from 100
to 160 pounds, brought $40 to $9.15.
Extremely light slaughter grades,
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, were
salable at SITS to 1925. Good
packing Sows ranged from SITS to
8.25. Holdovers were 166.
AIdu4I4S IeIlld4AIeu dC d SJdnQSClu
in the cattle market with no early
sales reported. Receipts numbered
100. With practically no demand
evident, vealers were largely SI.5O
lower than yesterdays average, SELL
ing at $3.50 down. Receipts were
100. The lamb market was NOM
inally steady with early supplies
consisting mostly of feeder stock.
Receipts were TOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK. April 13.-Utilities
shared leadership OF another stock
market rise today with the mining
shares which continued to advance
on the rise in silver prices.
Trading was active for a Saturday
with several large blocks appearing.
Consolidated Gas was the most ac-
lively traded issue. crossing %,
against a previous close of 21s.
Cerro De Pasco was next. 1t made
a new high since 1885 at 5124, up
Ia points.
Steels were bid up toward the
close on good report from various
steel centers. Coppers, oils, sold
mining shares, motors and special
issues were fractions to a point
higher.
Wheat met a bit Of profit-taking
and then set off on another rise that
carried the various positions to net
gains of III to II. All wheat
positions we're above 1.01 a bushel.
Rye gained more than a cent and
other grains fractiOnally. Cotton
was up about Is cents a bale. Rub
Der frmed about Is points. London
silver was unchanged, while Mon
treal silver futures eased about a
half cent an ounce on profit-taking
after a 3-Cent an ounce rise yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Other livestock
CBy United Press

(By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. April 13-Hogs-1oc lower;
5 5s9-29S IBIS 56s' 49, 81 90 35o 2soo22 2Ss.. l9 ss.75: 500 500;
$50 lbs. 4O S8B.6 So I5o-IS Obs lbs, $3.50; 'ii4oof5O
lbs. 1855; 13O-14O lbs. s8.4o; 120-130 lbs,
$40; d loG1l2O l sfo. S. $40 Go fGgghsii LAMBS SS; s'a g.:
Tipped lambs, 81.
sst6eassdgg e. 3 cents lowe q oo l8ec2i 99as BIS
iS0-i40 lbs. $8.25G8.5 so: 12o-i3O lbs. s775
down dow iO calves a i9 $3.50 down; lambs, s7.35
down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. April l3.-Cattle-Receipts;
$50. run mostly stockers and feeders and
directs; market nominal compared with
week, ago: slaughter steers and ,helters
sausage bulls and low cutters and cutters
fully 50 cents higher; closing bulk COM
OFFERINGS. SO. 756I $50: bulk. beef ows, s5@
S SHES good s6w heavy o COWS and low Sm oG3fers he and
8. 5o Ga 55.75 : 1 d}e@sifras66iie beef beef 6 6uHsaNf to S. 81, 50
sirable Hereford stock calves. s7.5OaS.5o:
choice steer calves higher, palmer GRACE
caiTesmRec sf0fker 400. m1s5id .? 200 Cos stock SG;
market mostly so cents lower; closing
dunn and lower grades, 81 down: market
around so cents higher for week. Hogs
and bulk better I8O-250 lbs. ss.85:. 255
lbs. IN, $40: .l6o-l75 lbs 1855 l4o-l55
lbs. s7.85: l20-l35 lbs. $500; sows weigh
discounted so cents. Sheep-Receipts. Is;
weeks market steady: closing bulk me
dunn to good wooded lambs. s6.50n7 :. 80,
choice to around SO; common wooled
throwouts. IS; bulk fat wooded ewes. $3.50
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
boilers 2 lbs. and up. zoe: LeghoTn boilers:
? lbs. and I'd Tic: baTebacks boilers, l3ci
cocks. and stsgs. &c. Ducks. full feathered
&c. All classes of guineas. l5c;. No. ]
l9c. Each full case must weigh IS lbs.
gross a deduction OF l0c a pound under
IS lbs. will be mace. Butter-No. !. SO
63ec; butterfat. SAC. Quoted by the Wad-
by United Press
CHICAGO. April I-Eggs-Market. IN
settled: receipts. 3i,Oss cases: extra hrsts,
23tac: fresh graded hrsts. csc; current re-
ceipts. pc: dirties. 2074c: checks. 20i4c.
Butter-Market. unsettled receipts. so4s
tubs: extra hrsts (so-slia score. 32iza
325sc: extras f92 scorel. 33c; irsts fSs-
s9i2 score. 3l74d32c: seconds l5s-a7iz
score. 3ld3Ilzc: specials. 33i2G34c:
standards. 33c. Poultry-Market. steady:
receipts. Is trucks. / car: capons. s to Z
lbs. no quotations: hens. 21q22c; b%roilers.
% FAC; fryers. "a 2sc; turkeys, 23G27c;
old roosters. l4lse l5izc: stays. no quota
tons: ducks. isis@22e; geese l3gl4c
1890; L~onghorns, l6i2 Gi6a4c. Potatoes
Old stock: supply moderate: demand and
trading slow market STEADY: Wisconsin
Idaho russets. S2-30d245. New stock.
supply light: demand and trading limited:
market steady; Florida bushei crates Bliss
Triumphs. washed. 50 IS. Arrivals, liz
on track, 2sT; shipments. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
WHEAT PRICES
BOOSTED OVER
DOLLAR MARK
Continued Reports of Dust
Storms Contribute
to Rise.
By nitedP Pres,

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 13.-New crop
deliveries scared to a new high
level for the season today on the
Board Of Trade. All wheat futures
sold above the dollar mark for the
first time since last September.
AT the close wheat was = to =
cent higher, corn was = to IA cent
higher and oats was 4 cent lower
to Z cent higher.
Continued dry weather reports
from the winter wheat belt and a
revival Of dust storms in south
western Kansas and in the Okla
homa and Texas Panhandles con-
tributed to the bullish sentiment.
Commission houses and the local
element were especially aggressive
on the buying side.
There were numerous dips result
ing from heavy proht-taking but
on the whole the undertone way
strong. Houses with eastern con-
nections again were the most
prominent buyers.
The trade is thought to have
been attracted to the wheat market
especially because of the great
amount of publicity which has
been given to the dust storms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Week in Review

Silver scared to nine-year highs
n world markets this week, accom-
panied by a lesser rise in other COM
modities, a moderate gain in stocks,
and a decline in U. S. Government
bonds.
Silver reached the price at which
the Treasury buys newly mined
metal and President Roosevelt by
proclamation raised it to Till cents
an ounce from the previous price,
64.64 cents. Prices of silver scared
in London, Montreal, Tokyo, Mex
leo City and New York.
Late in the week the world level
was approaching the new Treasury
price and Wall Street looked for
another advance to 77.58 cents.
Silver traders looked for dollar sill
YER. The rise is due to purchases
Of silver in world markets by the
Treasury to bring its silver holdings
to one-third the value of gold or
until silver reaches S1.28 an ounce,
the price at which the Treasury CAL
culateS its silver holdings.
u. S. Smelling jumped II points
and other silver mining shares were
up 3 to 7 points for the week. Cerro
De Pasco and Silver King Coalition
Mines made new highs for the year,
The rally spread to other sections
of the market. On Friday the rail-
road division got into action. Trad
ers who bought rails hoped for early
regulation Of competing ~tranSporta-
ton units, and shorts who covered,
anticipated a decision from the S.
preme Court on the railroad pen
sion case in favor of the roads.
Steels were better and so were
utilities. The latter were less prom
lnent this week as traders took pro-
hts run up in the recent rally. Many
believed SteelS had been oversold
and hence entitled to a recovery.
Tobaccos rallied but with insult
ticient volume to attract attention.
Automobile issues were better. max
ing up a tiny bit for their recent
lag as the industry continued to
produce at the best rate since 1929,
Copper shares frmed as did mer-
chandiSing issues, oils. and chem
icals. Better prices for gasoline and
earnings improvement helped the
petroleum share although their
showing was not particularly i'm
presSive.
Commodities did better than
stocks. Wheat made a sweeping ad-
vance, lifting other grains with it.
Silver boosts may have helped the
cereals, but the main reason fol-
purchases was prospect of further
inroadS into the crop. Government
estimates, smaller than were expect
ed, were likely to be further re-
duced by dust storm ravages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
What I VA
Really Means

Down in the valley of the Tennessee River, The
most farreaching social and humanitarian project
ever launched moves steadily toward ultimate achieve
ment. To most people the cryptic letters Y are
familiar. But few realize that they symbolic a pro-
gram of such magnitude that it directly affects the
people of our own Indiana.
The reclamation of thousands Of square miles
of once productive land refOrestation to prevent
soil erosion the rehabilitation of nearly 2,000,000
under-privileged people who, under present conditions,
are now able to exc out only a barren existence :.
an opportunity for better homes, better schools, and
a finer, fuller life these are some of the things
IVA is designed to accomplish.
To understand this gigantic project, to really ap-
preciate its signifcance-(an impossible undertaking
by a mere study of dry official reports)-Talcott
Powell, Times editor, spent 10 days making a personal
survey of the territory and its people.
Mr.. Powell has set down his observations, expert
ences and impressions gained during this frst-hand
study of IVA, in a series of interesting and informa-
tive articles. They bring you a complete, closeup
authoritative view of the entire project. You'll thor
oughly enjoy these articles the first of which will
appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Other livestock


(By United Press
CHICAGO. April Is. - Hogs = Receipts.
5000. including $500 directs: FOLLOWERS
1000. market steady: top. SO 30. as COM
pared with SO. 30 last week. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300: calves. 100: compared with
weight and weighty steers strong to IS
cents higher; steers weak to Is cents
lower; common killers strong to shade
SIS. highest price paid locally since April.
1929; best yearlinggS. sl425; better grade
higher: beef bulls. IS to IS cents higher:
vealers !Sldl.50 higher: selects selling at
S10M 1850. Sheep-Receipts. 5000: for week
ending Friday 10000 directs: compared
with Frida yof last week: fat lambs.
25 to so cents higher. sheep strong. top
wooled lambs. s3.65 at close; best clippers.
sL75: bulk wooled lambs. Sd8.6o; clipped
pound averages. 81: most wooded native
ewes, s4G5: top, s5.25; comparable shorn
offerings. S3M4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow.
81 cents, and oats 40 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
by United Press

spies. bushel. $1.50GI60: illinois, Jona-
thans. sl.50al.65. Carrots - Western.
lettuce crates. 6 doz.. s2.25m2.75. Turnips
Illinois and Michigan. bushel. asa Csc.
Sweet PotatOes-Tennessee. bushel. 9Oc:
Illinois, bushel. a 81. Lettuce-Western.
crates, 5 doz, s3.2503.75; Illinois leaf Use.
Beans-Florida. green. bushel. 81 25 2 65.
Spinach-Texas. buShel. SiHl5O. CabbaCs
crates. S4.50M475. Onion
sets-Illinois. Michigan. sacks a bushel,
yellow. S3.50d375. PeaS-California ham
pers. S3.25N3.50. Tomatoes-Florida Tugs,
s1d2; Mexican Tugs. Sl.9OG2.65. Rhubar5
Michigan, 5-lb. cartons. 3OG60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

~ Y Bonds

(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
DIVIDEND Is rs CENTS

NEW YORK, April ia divi-
dend of rs cents a share on the
common stock. payable April II TO
stockholders of record April 10. was
declared today by directors of For
eign Bond Associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
UTILITY, SILVER
DIVISIONS LEAD
STOCKS HIGHER
Trading Active for Saturday
With Several Large
Blocks Appearing.
R X AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks advance fractions to more
than a point in fairly active trad
ing.
Bonds rule strong in active trad
ing.
Chica&D stocks firm.
Dollar firms against gold units;
steady in terms of sterling.
Cotton futures rise almost 81 a
bale.
Silver: New York lar metal un-
changed at 6S1a cents; Montreal
futures react moderately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CBy United Press

CHICAGO, April 13-Cash grain: Wheat
No. 3 dark, hard. S1.1Oi2; No. 2 mixed,
1861. Corn-No. / yellow: 9Slac. old;
white, 95ia@SeHc. oatsINo. 8 white. SOC
5BsseGdl@eysmiS9sSSS@1fi9S. IS. S STS%2l cd, 551m IS b.
Cash provisions: Lard. Sl2.97, nominal:
loose. S12.95. bid; leaf. s13. nominal;
bellies, $3.50. bid.
TOLEDO, April 12-Grain close: In ele-
vators. transit billing: Wheat-No. 2 red,
81 .03@1.04. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 93d94C.
Oats-No. 2 white, 55laG56l2c. Rye-No.
2, SEA zoe. Track prices. 24i2c rate.
Wheat-No. 1 red. 99cMS1: No. 2 red. %
m99c. ? yellow. s8i2G 89I2c:
No. 3 yellow, 8712 88i2c. Oats-No. 1
white, 53i2@54l2c; No. 2 white, 52l2 SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Ne7U York Stocks

Volume Appropriated zoe, 900
shares, compared with 100000 last
Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industriaIs 1882,
up O.97, railroads 1880, up OBJ,
utilities 1875, up O.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

wheat-Firm: No. l red. s9lad9Oiac:
No. 2 red, $3.50 89l2c; No. 2 hard. 90iaM
91l2c. ~Corn-Steady: No. , white. 500 90c:
No. 3 white. sSm89c; No. 2 yellow. s4G
85c; No. 3 yellow, 83G84c; No. ? mixed.
80 SAC; No. 3 mixed. 82d83c. Oats
Steady-No. 2 white, 48i2m49i2c; No. ,
white, 47I7648i2c.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
MOEUR PROCLAIMS HOLIDAY
FOR ROOSEVELT DAM VISIT

In honor of President Roosevelt's
visit to Arizona for the dedication
of the Boulder dam on the Colorado
river northwest of Kingman, Gov
ernor Moeur has declared a state
wide holiday for September 26.
Roosevelt's intinerary from Wash
ington to San Diego will include a
visit to Boulder dam September e.,
on the occasion of the structures
dedication.
The President also willy visit the
Grand Canyon prior to arriving at
the dam.
The governor, in his proclamation
said: Whereas this occasion is if
such moment to the people Of the
state of Arizona that many desire
to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to see and hear the President
and visit this outstanding engineer
ing accomplishment; Now therefore,
I, by virtue of the authority vested
in me, do hereby proclaim, Thurs
day, September 26, a holiday to be
observed throughout the state of
Arizona"
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
25O,OOO SHEEPTO
MOVE SOUTH

TUCSON, Sept. 20-The greater
part Of the 250,0O0 sheep expected
to move southwark from northern
Arizona ranges in late October and
early November will pasture in the
Salt River valley, the bulk Of The
remainder going to the Casa Gran
de valley, it was said here today by
DR.. E. B. Stanley, University OF Ari-
zona animal husbandman.
Leased pastures to sheepnen Is
a substantial industry for the win
ter among Salt River valley farm
ers, and is being extended this year
to the Casa Grande valley farmers,
Stanley said.
It was pointed out that a large
portion of the ewes will lamb III
November and December. The lambs
born at the early period usually
reach the Easter markets at pre-
MUM prices. The remainder OF the
ewes will lamb in February.
If desert feed has come with late
winter rains in February, the sheep
droves will be moved to valley deS-
ert areas, Stanley said.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
NEW FURNITURE
STORE TOOPEN

Nogales is to have a new furni-
ture store.
Within the next few days the
Economy Hardware Store, owned by
j. B. Robinson and Jake Rochlin,
will open a very up-to-date exclus-
i've furniture establishment in the
former Joe Berk Modern Store 10
cation first door north of the Mon
tezuma Hotel lobby on Morley ave-
nue..
due to the nice volume of fur
niture and hardware business we
have been enjoying lately we. have
decided to open an exclusive fur
niture store, in quarters separate
from our hardware business, Mr..
Robinson said yesterday. 1--WE will
have brand new stock, containing
all the latest ideas in furniture and
at very low prices.
Mr.. Robinson got back this week
from a trip to Los Angeles where
he purchased merchandise for the
new store.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

Nogalians will enjoy free barbe-
cue this afternoon and a street
dance tonight, thanks to the efforts
of the policemen and firemen, and
the knights of Pythias lodge.
In connection with the barbecue
and street dance, local merchants
are reducing prices on merchandise,
making it doubly attractive for No
galians and persons from outside
the city visiting the business dis
trict today.
500 POUNDS OF BEEF
The barbecue will be served on
the vacant lot just north of the city
plaza on Morley avenue between 8
and o'clock this afternoon.
Five hundred pounds of beef, or
dered from the Tovrea Packing
Company by Chief of Police Mark
Tully, arrived here yesterday and
was unloaded at the Park Cafe
where it is being barbecued.
One hundred loaves of bread were
purchased yesterday at the Wilson
Bakery and from this will be pre-
pared $500 sandwiches.
The firemen and policemen clear
ed $131 at their dance last Satur-
day night at the new Plantation
night club and this money is being
used to help defray expenses of the
barbecue.
The Knights of Pythias lodge has
charge of tonight's street dance
which will get under way in front
of the Hotel Montezuma about 8
o'clock. The Vidal symphony orch
estra will donate the music.
During the dance there will be
confetti throwing, prizes for the
best costumes, and other features.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
ALL TRANSIENT.
CAMPS CLOSING
BY NOVEMBER I

PHOENIX, Sept. 20 (UP) - The
steady flow of transient unemploy-
ed across Arizona and the rest of
the nation will be halted definitely
by Nov. l, federal welfare agencies
planned today.
After Friday, Sept. 20, no more
persons will be accepted at federal
transient camps, and by Nov. /, all
camps will be closed, it was plan
ned.
Men who have been in Arizona
camps since July Is will be given
jobs on Works Progress adminis-
tration project in this state. Later
arrivals will be returned to their
home states, there to be aided by
local or government work-relief
agencies. Those who refuse to work,
it was said, will be refused any
kind of aid.
Government operated transient
camps in Arizona now contain 5000
men and have a monthly turnover
of 1000 according to Miss Florence
Warner. relief administrator. Dur
ing the winter, she said, the camps
shelter more men, many of them
attracted to this, district by the
mild winters.