davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07

The main span Of the East Bay
crossing is the longest cantilever in
the United States, the third longest
in the world. The quantities Of
some of the materials used in building
the bridge serve as an index to the
immensity of the project. Seventy
thousand miles of cable wire. $4,000
tons of steel, 100000 cubic yards Of
concrete were used. More than 300
900 gallons of paint were required to
protect the structure from the ele-
ments.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

have settled down on the backs Of
oysters or crabs. and these victims
have met an untimely death.
Sponge fishery Is carried on by
divers who use graphing hooks. The
living sponge Is . horrid. Shiny thing
that resembles raw beef and smells
unto high heaven. The live sponge
is killed by being. walked upon. Then
1t Is hung up for the soft parts to
decay and drop away: after which the
skeletons are washed and strung on
Evening star., 1936-11-07

long ropes to dry. The sponges that
are bleached do not last - long a
the natural -colored ones.
1t Is known that prehistoric man
used q bath sponge. There are
passages in the Bible to show they
were common In those days. A sponge
soaked in vinegar was offered to jesus
to quench his thirst as he hung upon
the cross.
(Copyrfght. 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-07
SPAN TO BE DEDICATED
Formal Opening of San Francisco
Bay Bridge Is November IL.

November u Is the day for cutting
the tape and throwing open to the
world the San Francisco-O Oakland Bay
Bridge. the worlds greatest. The
dedication and formal opening Of this
gigantic span will take place two
months before the originally set COM
pletion date The dedication cere-
monies will be followed by round
OF festivities including the Pacific
Coast championship yacht regatta.
fireworks displays, parades and balls.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Adhesive Plywood.

Waterproof plywood can be made
by a Anc-chloride organic adhesive.
Soluble in water when applied. the
Evening star., 1936-11-07

ahesive is converted by the hot press
into a form insoluble at ordinary
temperatures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Speaker Defends
Constitution At
/ Forum Meeting
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
SUNDAY FORUM SPEAKER

Last Sunday at the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum, Mrs. Helen Dwight
Reed discussed the CONSTITUTION
and the Supreme Court" before an
interested and large audience at
Phyllis Wheatley House. Mrs.
Reed brought out some valuable
thoughts and made a strong de-
Tense of the integrity of the Court
and of its great effectiveness as a
break against unlawful acts Of 9TH
er governmental units. The speak
er was called upon to answer many
questions propounded by her hear
ers. Lack of time prevented full
er discussion of the subject A
short but pithy review of current
happenings was given by the jour
nalist ]. w. Moultrie and the criti-
cism of the last meeting was given
by VIM. Sims. Earl Shamwell pre-
sided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
ROthschilds Offer
Holiday Bargains

During the holiday period the
Maurice L. Rothschild Co. is Of
fering through the columns of this
paper bargains in women's apparel
unequalled in price and quality.
Most of the advertised items are
suitable and appropriate for gifts
to members of your family and
friends.
When you go into the Rothschild
store tell the clerks you noticed
their ad in your community paper.
It helps your paper and insures the
usual courteous service which is a
part of all Rothschild stores.
Don't forget big basketball game
and dance at Halle @. Brown Com
munity House, Dec. 18.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Mill City Home
Catches Fire
Families Flee
FIRE BREAKS OUT
TWICE IN DAY

Fire, which swept through a du-
pick at 2915 Garfield avenue, Min
neapolis, and forced six persons to
flee, rekindled late today and
brought the fire department back.
The fire first was discovered by
Mrs. Jessie Jackson, first floor ten
ant, who found the entire rear of
the building a mass of flames after
she smelled smoke. Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Anna Clayburn, residing
with her, aroused Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Merrill and their two children
living upstairs, and all fled. Dam
age was estimated at $1,000.
An hour later the fire again
broke out in the attic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AT
CHAIX-COPLEY

The Chalk Copley store "Fash-
ions for Men," 100 East Seventh
St., is good place to shop for that
Christmas gift for Dad, Husband
or Boy Friend.
Every item in a mans wardrobe
from a pair of garters or sus-
penders to a suit and overcoat are
to be found in x-Copley, con-
veniently priced to meet the de-
mands of the average pocketbook.
Since its establishment Race people
have been among the employed per-
sonnet at this popular store. Drop
in and get acquainted.
When stocking up with liquid
beverages be sure to shop with
firms which advertise in this news
paper. You will get better brands
at better prices from our advertise
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Church Society
Observes 41st
Years Existence
CELEBRATES 41st BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATES 41st BIRTHDAY
The Wayman Home Circle of st.
Peter A. NJ. E. church celebrated
its 41st anniversary at a dinner at
the church, Tuesday, Dec. 9Th.
More than IS guests assembled
in the dining room to enjoy the
palatable food and to hear the
lhany congratulations showered
upon the members of the Home
The principal talk of the evening
was made by Thomas E. Latimer,
mayor Of Minneapolis. Many other
auxiliaries of st. Peter church were
represented by speakers as were
all the other churches of the city
and Phyllis Wheatley.
A brief history of the organiza-
ton was read by Mrs. Blanche
Judy. This was further supple
mented by the Rev. T. B. Stovall
and E. H. Fayne, a former presi-
dent. Several quartette numbers
were sung by mixed group, mem
bers of the Wayman Home Circle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
SOCIAL SECURITY
ACT EXPLAINED

Fred M. Wilcox, director of Re-
gion Eight, Social Security Board,
will speak on the subject, "The So
cial Security Act" at Bethesda
Baptist church, 1118 Eighth st. S.,
Sunday night, December 18th.
Interest in this legislation has
greatly increased with the near ap-
proach of the first of the wear when
it becomes effective. Also for the
further reason that the act does
not provide benefits for several
classes of employment in which
many of the co1ored people are en-
gagged.
Because Of this interest the Twin
City Urban League has arranged
to have Mr.. Wilcox talk upon this
subject at the first of its education
al programs to be given from time
to time at Bethesda church. The
public is urged to hear this impor-
tant lecture.
A similar program will be pre-
sented under League auspices at
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul,
Sunday, December 20, at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
St. Paulites Help
In Elite Clubs
Christmas Drive
REDS LEAD BLUES IN ELITE
RECORDER CHARITY DRIVE

The Red team of the Elite club,
led by James Bradford, took the
lead this week in the Eite-Record-
er Christmas Charity Drive. Miss
Marguerite Payne, James Bradford
and Elizabeth Schuck turned in
funds amounting to eight dollars
while Miss Hazel Warricks, STAN
ley Harris and Rosamond Collier
of the Blue team turned in five dol
lars. The Brotherhood of Pullman
Porters donated three dollars, and
the James Weldon Johnson Liter
airy club donated one dollar. Eliza
beth Schuck, welfare committee
chairman, announced that several
other social clubs had promised
donations. The committee also an
nounced that Sunday, Dec. goth,
would be the deadline for funds.
The committee contacted the
Santa Claus club of St. Paul which
promised to augment the Elite
Recorder drive by distributing toys
to the children named by the COM
mittee. The list of contributors for
this week: Mr.. D. Payne, Mrs. j.
Carter, Mrs. D. Gardener, J. G..
Treasvan, Mrs. R. Brooks, E. Jones,
W. Blackburn, Mrs. Lionel West,
Mrs. G. Duke, Mrs. M. Stewart, R..
Hopkins, Lee Harris, Jr., Mrs. G..
Williams, Miss Erma Claredy,
Erlyn Bell, Dunbar Gibson, Mrs.
M. Bradley and Miss Irene Critch-
field of the st. Paul Y. w. C. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
FOOTBALL BANQUET PLANS
~ BEING MADE

Final plans are being laid by the
Big Brother group for a city-wide
banquet in honor of Horace Bell,
Dwight Reed and the four South
high boys, F. Howell, M. Howell,
R. johnson and R. Wallace, to be
held at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Dec. 10, 1886. Plans include the
showing of movies of the Minneso-
ia football team in action during
the 1886 season. Attempts are be-
ing made to have Bernie Bierman,
Minnesota football coach, and Les
Bernard, coach of South highs
eleven, to be the main speakers.
Among those actively working
on the committee of arrangements
are Sam Harris, A. B. Cassius,
Raymond Cannon, Wendell Jones,
Rev. D. P. Young, Talmadge Casey,
Rev. C. Stewart, DR.. W. D. Brown,
Theodore Woodland and Cecil New
man. Three hundred people are ex-
pected to attend. Reservations can
be made by calling Cherry 3098
before December II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Cameo Charity
Ball Has Long
DOnatOr List
CAMEO CLUB CHARITY BALL

CAMEO CLUB CHARITY BALL
Monday night, December IA, the
Cameo Social club will sponsor a
Charity Ball at the Halle @. Brown
Community House in conjunction
with Steichen Food Market. Music
for this occasion will be furnished
by Lord Byron Doty and his Band.
Door prizes will be a beautiful
radio. Admission 25c. j.
Sponsors for this ball include:
B. Meyer Tailoring Company, Dale
& Rondo streets; William Herron's
Recreation Parlor, Kent and st.
Anthony avenues; M. Love Tailor
ing Company, 3O6 Rondo street;
Sansby's Drug Company, Univer-
sity avenue and Avon street; Sirott
Pharmacy, Grotto and Rondo
streets; Oscar Swoboda Pharmacy,
Dale and University; Spurling's
Bar-Be-C Cue, Rondo and Arundel
streets; G. G. & Barbecue,
Rondo and Arundel streets; Jim
Williams Beer Tavern, Kent
and st. Anthony avenues; Len
Thole Radio Company, SIT Uni
versity avenue; Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, St. Paul and Mime
apolis; Fesler's Service Station,
Rondo and Fisk streets; Boyd Serv-
ice Station, Dale and W. Central
avenues; Royal Barber Shop, $40
Sixth avenue north, Minneapolis;
Peggy's Chicken Tavern, Pill
Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis;
Sexton Printers, 991 South Smith
avenue; Steichen Food Market,
Grotto and Rondo streets; Sun
shine Creamery, 415 Grove street;
st. Paul Recorder and the Mime
street, Minneapolis, and the goth
Century Cleaners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Minneapolis City
Interracial Week
Plans Take Shape

For the purpose of making plans
for the Inter-Racial Week pro-
gram in Minneapolis a meeting was
held at the Y. w. C. A., Wednes-
day, Dec. 2, under the auspices of
the Interracial Committee of the
Urban League of which Rabbi Al
bert G. Minda is chairman.
Those present representing their
respective organizations were Miss
Edna Porter, Y. w. C. A.; Mrs.
Geo. Green, Minneapolis Federation
Of Church Women; Mrs. John
Kuehl, Parent Teacher Association;
Miss Jane Bradley, University Y.
W. G. A.; Mrs. Frances Duncan,
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary; Miss
Viola E. Benson, Extension Divi-
sion, Board of Education; Mrs. L.
R. Upham, Fifth District, Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Miss Fran
ces Somers, Youth Administration
in charge of publicity; Lief Larson,
Interracial Council, Y. M. c. A.;
Carroll Reed, Superintendent of
Schools and President of the Adult
Education Council; Rev. w. E.
Warrington, Bethesda Baptist
Church; Elder A. Gaynes Thomp-
son, Beacon Light Mission; John
Thomas, Council of Negro Youth;
Roscoe C. Coffin, Minneapolis
Church Federation; Will a m
Simms, University students; Earl
E. Shamwell, Minneapolis Forum;
Robert Bolton; Robert Manthei,
University Y. M. C. A.; representa-
tives of the Urban League, Rabbi
Albert G. Minda, W. M. Smith,
Rev. Philip E. Gregory, Chas. w.
Washington, Executive Secretary.
Inter- Racial Week will be cele-
brated during the week of January
third. 1t is planned that there will
be an interchange Of speakers be-
tween white and colored churches
and organizations and radio ad-
dresses. Principal activity during
the week will be an inter-racial
mass meeting at the Citizens Aid
Building, Wednesday, January 6, at
8 p. m, with DR.. Geo. E. Haynes,
executive secretary of the Inter
racial Committee of the Federal
Council Of Churches, New York
City, as principal speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
PROTESTANT WOMEN HEAR
TALK ON NEGRO
Equal Benefits for All Races, Con-
tributiOns Urged by Rev.
M. M. Gibson

Equal education and economic
equality are the supreme needs of
the Negro at the present time,
Rev. Mark M. Gibson, pastor of
Zion Presbyterian church, told
members of the League of Protes-
tant Women Tuesday afternoon in
the Public Library auditorium.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson talked on "The
Negro in America" He explained
work being done at Welcome hall,
373 Harrington avenue, one of the
st. Paul community centers.
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of giving recognition to
contributions of all peoples, and to
give consideration especially in
communities where there are many
different groups, pointing out that
each race contributes something to
the life of the community. In this
connection, he said that in return
each race should receive a proper
ton of benefit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
ne 50
James SissOn
Held By Police

James Sisson, well known Min
neapolis man-about-town, was ar
rested Monday morning early by
Minneapolis police. He is being
held for Federal authorities, ac-
cording to reports.
It is rumored that Sisson is
wanted in connection with the large
number of indictments recently
voted by the Federal grand jury in
St. Paul.
CRISPUS ATTACKS ASSOCIA-
TON MONTHLY MEETING
DEC. Is
The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the Halle @.
Brown Community House on Tues
day evening, 8 P. M, December Is.
Members and friends are urged to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
MRS. L. L. KEITH INJURED BY
FALL ON ICY PAVEMENT

A large coat collar prevented
serious head injuries to Mrs, L. L.
Keith when she fell on slippery
pavement last Saturday in front
Of 22o4 Fourth Ave. &c., Mime
apolis, where she had been visiting.
After being treated by DR.. W. D.
Brown, Mrs. Keith was taken to
her home suffering minor head in
juries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11

President F. D. Patterson an
nounced today that a life-size bust
of Professor George w. Carver, to
be presented to Tuskegee Institute,
is being done by the distinguished
sculptor, Steffen Thomas. This
bust is to be an expression of ap-
probation for the great service
which Professor Carver has rem
dered during the past 40 years to
the South and to the Nation. It is
to be presented in February, 1887.
Sculptor Thomas is shown above
working on the bust.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Several Track Captains

Several Race lads have led Uni
versity track teams as captains.
They include Willis Ward of Michi-
gan; Metcalfe of Marquette; Greg
DRY of Columbia; Phil Edwards,
New York University; Beckett of
Marquette; Jimmy Lu Vale, U. C.
L. A.; Owens Of Ohio State, and
Brooks of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
First Time in History

AS far as sport scribes have been
able to ascertain, the new Iowa
captain is the first Negro youth to
be named to lead a football team
among the larger colleges of the
country. The closest approach is
the captaincy of the North Dakota
University team held by Fritz Pol
lard, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
DROPS DEAD

William Williams, 60 years old,
1900 Eleventh avenue S., dropped
dead at Fort Smelling where he was
employed on a WPA project. A
heart attack was the cause Of the
death, Coroner Gilbert Seashore
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Pate Returns
From UBF Meet
At st. Louis

]. W. Pate, national deputy
grand master, U. B. FPS and S.
M. FPS of Minnesota, returned Sun
day from a special meeting of the
national executive council of the or
der held last week in st. Louis, Mo.
To Organize Mixed Units
An innovation in fraternal cir
cles was adopted by the council to
organize lodges to which both wom-
en- and men are equal members
with equal opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Branches of this new organiza-
ton will be formed turnout the
country.
Minnesota Ready
Grand Master Pate predicts this
plan will be popular in Minnesota.
He is arranging for immediate reg
istration to place Minnesota among
the states in the forefront of this
new departure in fraternalism.
En- route home the, fraternal
leader visited in Chicago and Gary,
Indiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Iowa Football
Team Names
Harris Captain
FIRST NEGRO TO CAPTAIN
LARGE UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL TEAM

Iowa City, Ia.-Breaking all
established precedents, the 1887
members of the University of Iowa
football team by secret ballot Mon
day elected Homer Harris, senior,
who halls from Seattle, Washing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Played Stellar Game

Harris, one of the outstanding
ends of the Big Ten Conference
since his sophomore year, played a
stellar game on team which
seemed wrecked with dissension.
Ozzie Simmons, the Texas lad who
is acknowledged as one of the coun-
try's greatest backs, was his team
mate. Most of the touchdowns
Ozzie made were made through the
interference and blocking given
him by Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
HOMER HARRIS
IOWA END

ton, captain of the next year var
sity eleven.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Quiet in Private Life

According to those who know
Harris personally he is unusually
quiet in private, almost approach
ing the shy stage.
The unusual recognition given
him sets him apart since the same
recognition was denied his team
mate Simmons despite his bril-
lance as a player.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Choice Popular

The naming of Harris is tremen-
dously popular with the Iowa stu
dent body, according to the student
paper and Iowa's press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
BASEBALL LEAVES
NAZI CROWD COLD

very vital part of the game, anc
with it invisible the proceedings
were little more than pantomime
even to the Americans.
The game was saved from
being completely flop by
"Tiny" Parker, former National
League umpire who worked be-
hind the plate. Tiny called balls
and strikes with foghOrn voice
and after his first few bellows
the crowd rOared balls and
strikes with him
"BaIlllll!" Tiny would roar.
"BallllII!" the. spectators would
mock.
Armed with an interpreter ]
walked out into the crowd ano
took a seat among half dozeL
youngsters dressed in the white
linen suits of the Hitler youth
movement. They were in a COM
plete fog ana after a while eX-
pressed the wish that the base
ball boys could be chased off the
field and some soccer players
brought on. The uniforms both
cred them, toe. They couldn't see
any sense in so much covering for
players who didn't bang around.
And why do the Americans
wear caps at night?" one asked.
"I don't know a companion an
swered, but 1 do know that it
is a very dull game"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Day of Rest
WeIcom ed
By Oarsmen

GRUNEAU, Germany, Aug. 13.
(U,R Americas eight-oared crew
welcomed a day of rest as a life
saver" today following its hard
earned victory over oarsmen Of
Great Britain, France, Japan ano
Czechoslovakia in the trials yester
day.
University of Washington's open
ing victory-in record time of E
minutes and $40 of a second for
Der Lange Sees 2000-meter course
took an awful toll of strength from
Done Hume, lightweight stroke oa1
who is suffering from effects of a
heavy cold.
Breathing with great difficulty
Hume stayed in there" on his
courage alone. Normally a 165
FOUNDER, he weighed 1853 at the start
of the race and dropped eight adj
ditional pounds as the United
States boat overlook Japan ano
Great Britain in succession to win
Hume was put abed Immediately
after the race and will take only
the lightest workout, if any, today.
Coach Al Ulbrickson of the Huskies
expects Great Britain, which finish
ed second, to win its consolation
heat today and go into the finals
along with the Americans, Hungary
and Switzerland, which also Won
their heats. He thinks Britain and
Switzerland will be the crews to
beat in Fridays final.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Copyright 1886 by United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 13. (U.P)-BaSebal
made its international debut un-
der the floodlights of Reichsport-
field last night, and if the minds
of the 100000 Germans who watch
ed it could be read today Abner
Doubleday probably would enter
a libel suit which would dwarf
the war debt.
For nearly three hours the
crowd, by many thousands the
largest ever assembled for base
ball sat in utter bewilderment
as two American teams put on
an Olympic exhibition. The
game drew only sawO rOiIsing
and sincere cheers. The first
came when it was announced
that the game was half COM
pleted the second when it was
all over and the teams left the
field.
The crowd had two strikes on
it even before the game started
The first came when three an
nouncers, German, a Frenchman
and an EngliShman, were brought
before the microphone to explain
the game. The German, who,
judging by his remarks, had gain
ed his knowledge OF the American
pastime by reading the rules of
water polo, gave an intPrpreta-
ton that even the Brooklyn Dodg
ers wouldn't have understood.
The Frenchman picked up where
he left off and concluded with a
warning that the only thing it
was necessary to watch was the
"thrower tossing the sphere against
the baton of the striker" The
Englishman spoke with an Ok
ford accent and the tipoff on how
much he knew came when he said
baseball was unique mixture OF
lacrosse and cricket, and referred
to the bases as -four places Of
refuge"
The second strike on the crowds
chances of cleaning a fragment
of understanding of what was
going on was the poor lighting.
The lights were so dim it was
impossible to see the ball from
the stands. Now the ball is a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

from August IS to September 16.
Many valley hunters planned to
seek furtive deer in the Cleveland
National forest this year, where the
forestry department and the state
division of fish and game will CO.
operate to conduct an exhaustive
game survey, according to Guerdon
Ellis, forest supervisor.
Many arguments have been ad
vanced by game officials and hunt
ers for changes of season and bag
limits, none of which have been
particularly based on scientific data
collected. The purpose of the sur
vey would be to collect this data
through the medium of checking
stations located at strategic points
throughout the forest where all an.
imals will be accurately weighed; ;
the spread, diameter, and number
of points recorded; whether ant
lerS are still in the velvet or hard;
the species and age; the condition
of the pelage or coat; the condition
of the teeth; the exact location
where the deer was bagged.
Three of these checking stations"
said Ellis, will be located on the
Descanso District; one at the Alpine
Ranger Station just east of the
town of Alpine on Highway 80; one
at the Descanso Ranger Station, a
mile north of Descanso Junction
on Highway 80; and the other at
the Cameron Station on Highway 80
at the east boundary of the Ma
tional Forest.
Three stations will be maintained
in the Palomar Mountain area; one
at the Oak Grove Ranger Station
on Highway 70, Is miles northwest
of Warmers Hot Springs; one at
Pamo CCC Camp in Pamo Canyon,
seven miles north of Ramona; and
the other at Pala Ranger Station on
Highway 1876, four miles east OF
Pala."
Ellis further announced that
again this year he was very glad to
report that additional new facilities
had been constructed in the hunters
camps for their convenience, such
as camp stoves, tables, benches,
water and sanitary facilities-all OF