davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

James V. Washburn. 81, 224 18th st. Sc.
and Nancy J. Percival, 20. 1928 St.
Alma L. Standard. 20. a2s4 9Th pl ne;
~: Rev. L. S. Michsux; ~
iowa; Rev J. ". Rustin. ~' '"'"''""'
George W. Gleason. So 7ls Decatur
clifton st.: Reys Paul sperry. 90 ~
s Beatrice v: Emerson: -. salt Lake
David wy M G'so sss s. sToeHisn
and Rose N. weinstein. %, 49, New.
c.nra. ton st.; " ReY; III Harry silyerstone;
ave. Sc; Rev. A. K Lindsey
Sumner 2; Burhos; -. College PARK, Nd.
hnd.. hnd Alice \, p ?: Philips 20. sos Ritten-
Woodrow W. Basil "a. i4is Pennsyl-
over; a1. i1is ST. st. se.; .i'1sy Rev. Z Ed4ord 4or
Robert R. ziegler, %, White Plains. N. Y.
and Mary ". Ford 23 jrafton, W. va
rdH.Id Judge r r e.. F. M.t.insIy: IT.
Okla; o" Rev: J. ii il. a1a; zerSu.en'' ns' r'"haSka
george 1t1s H; Bennett 2s; and ophelia A..
ReV ue A. r + Poo1e. Poea OF Charlottesville Vs.;
Samuel Wright. 20, Alexandria, Va. and
Susie Hoilovay; ~, 55s Il st. s.w.;
cts and sii1sssth 'st 'F CAM 81 ~ S*y st. Sp,. e..
H.rIy as5s0sss g.utbo rla' R Rev Albert Eyans
l.n Lenora D: Gilmour: a3, Port Huron,
Paul ND r .s,I! oliye,l q, 200 Aiss*s ave-,
.Ve; ue TaI1e Kew A. J. ess:91 W,mn. ao' 1910 low.
venton A. Bates. % rs. and Pauline r.
HMashi1S5ten H.mp,Si4s :v; q. n!s both q Isl New
dSkckl3n L.. AShbv
ne. and Nettie o. Scott, 10, % Eastoyer. T
xs..2 8 C.: Rey; 4; D. GRAY '' |""'''e''
zaD:h 1o0.ss x1des sS IN F'Yy Yssa yaPS P..,:n and
RAYMOND NJ. Smith. p. 81 @ st. me-,
Re1 eD A'1y A. T. barq"1. /; GSaon' 49, JessuD, Nd.
Marion g W. swift. q, Belmont. Va, and
s.sie s.v w J. Hose: az spotsylvania. Va;
n.xine s. N. Groom, Is. Perry Okla iao !;
Allen en- :. Bender; ss M Mss. and ni:neh L: cr.v-
MI, Rev. F. B. Harris 'e''"na' Mo''
= rs$s Sssh 81 Rsi:s :as RRe's''E e. k!s
zu.si. Msi.sfs S,,i; tis auins.n. B.. ?os.': Kew.
:%S sS;o. Us:aIs s,,e.t .ssnf1sn e aa..s.td Ii:
h,,s,ns}Ss sSss is119' IL S:EH':s % JUDE
'9sssf .,a s;56I. 81 is a1G a;.,;:y,. s9e
Rev clarence Disss '' u'
c1d; 5ots esl q Riainssa sas DSa,sth RYt:
M.aefs SSss 81 osithee.ba1sh hed Mshf nd
2:s Hs.s yn:ss e. i2s 3t; e.r,o ;oS
st. Sc; Rev. W. r. Moody.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Deaths Reported.

Samuel Armistead, 81. 1850 Wisconsin
Betty H. Littlepase. "a. 1918 N st.
william Champion, 81. U. 6. soldiefs'
Home Hospital.
Anne Hill, ~, Emergency Hospital
Harry c. Albaugh, 70, 2915 Eittenhouse
st.
Leila Keene. 65. sibley Hospital.
Thomas Donnelly, e2, Walter Reed Cen
Archie Crockett, co. oalituxer Hospital
Rosia B. Walsh. go, 1864 Monroe st.
Harriet NJ. Ramsey. be, 1920 Upton 1t.
Raymond r. Breen. 81. 1913 Taylor 1t.
Lawrence Moody, 81. GEORGETOWN Hos-
pital.
Joseph H. Smith. Sc. 42e Massachusetts
ave.
Susan v. Bean. 81. sibley Hospital.
william y. Graham. 43. st. Elisabeth'i
Charles H. Wilson. 50. Emsrseney Hos
Joseph D. Kelly. 81. ss47 rilden st.
William F. Love, jr., II. Sibiey hospital
Charles v. Middleton. ir.. IS. oallinger
Caroline sampson. SO, 1924 3rd st.
Lizzie Ludley, 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Jenkins, 40, 1922 Linden st, 80.
Annie Harris, ~, 916 26th St.
James H. Swami. ~. Providence Hospital.
Clarence Taper 36, 457 Neal st.
0eorse r. Watson. 35. 1900 Florida ave.
Robert Fortune, "a. 312 Virginia ave.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
NEW DESCRIPTION
|NPARS0NS HUNT
Federal Agents Seek Help
From Citizenry of Stony
Brook, N. J.

BACKGROUND
Ten days ago Mrs. Alice Nc
DoneH Parsons. heiress. disap-
pedred from, Long Isldnd SQUAD
farm operated by her and her hus-
band. Later note TOR $4,000
ransom Dds found in the Persons
auto. The housekeeper. Anna
kuprydnoDd, said Mrs. Parson
drove aWdy ,Oith a man and
Wonan, ostensibly to pisit a nearby
estate advertised for sale.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Births Reported.
larry and Ida Dudwick, girl.

Harry and Ida Dudwick. girl.
Morgan and Idamay Chism. sirl.
Elwood and Dorothy Valentine. girl.
Joseph and Pauline Patton, bay,
Andrew and Daisy Lewis, boy.
Albert and Ruth Wheeler, b3y.
Peter and Clara GarofaIo. boy.
Albert and Rosa Conte, boy.
Lee and Bonnie Hawkins. GIL.
Thomas and Mary HUNT, boy.
Edgar and Ethel Forrest, girl.
Charles and Kathryn RalsaJn, girl.
George and Mabel Alfred, bov.
Alexander and Ada Gregory. boz.
Joseph and Maggie williams. roy.
Leon and Estelle Proctor, bog.
Alex and Mary Walker. girl
Wade and Lenora Thornton girl.
Luther and Juanita Pope siri.
Thomas and Dorothy Marceron, girl.
Irving and Esther SirotA, girl.
David and Rosa Zoas. girl
Joseph and Bernice Kaplan, boy.
George and Margaret Davis, Dov.
Pat and Mollie Paglierani. boz
Joseph and Catherine Winter. boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Cuttings, girl.
Malcolm and Ethel Henretty, boy.
Oscar and Leta Dresser, si-i.
Lambertus and Marjorie Stageman, cir
William and Mary Sherwood, girl.
Jay and Louise Murray, boy.
Miser and Alma Rufus, by
James and Marion Hodge, boy.
John and Louise Jackson. boy.
Herbert and Lucy Hesden, girl.
Earl and Jessie ClageJt. girl.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
MRS. HOFFMAN NAMED

Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman has been
elected executive secretary OF the
Washington Housing Association. She
will succeed Mrs. Florece D. Stewart
and will take ONCE July l.
Mrs. HOFFMAN is now working on
housing aspects OF radio education
In the Once of Education OF the
Interior Department and has been
consultant to the housing division
Of p. w. A. and special representative
Of 9Th the Federal Home l0hn Bank
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Connelley denied that $4,000, re-
ported Withdrawn yesterday from a
New York bank by Suffolk County
authority. was to be used as ransom
and said 1t was not matter con-
nected with the Parsons case.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Mahogany, walnut,
maple finishes
Single, double, three-quarter sizes
the charm and comfort Of your
bed room centers around it's beds,
it's most important furniture. This
style is particularly adaptable to
modern or period rooms. Walnut
and mahogany finishes have solid
gum posts and veneered head
boards, maple finish hos solid
gum posts and solid maple head
boards. Springs and mattresses
extra.
BED ROOM FuaNrruRE. Sixth FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

sources he did not disclose. It fol-
lowed closely the original description
sent out through eight States when
she vanished. June 8. and shortly
after a ransom note demanding $685.
900 WAS found.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

eyes. long gray hair still retaining some
black: rudy complexion, irregular
teeth and no scars.
Connelley explained that the de-
scription Of Mrs. Parsons clothes was
composite - drawn from several
Evening star., 1937-06-19
MIDSHIPMEN INSPECT
AIRPORT LABORATORIES
second-Class Groups to Visit
Langley Field Throughout
Summer. y
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June 10
About 80 midshipmen OF the second
class OF the United States Naval
Academy spent more than four hours
at the laboratories OF the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics at
Langley Field yesterday, arriving on
the peninsula from Annapolis In 10
naval seaplanes at 10 am. and de-.
parting for the academy around 2:30
pm. They were under direction Of
Comdr. A. c. McFall, U. s. N.
The inspectional visits here are part
OF the Nays program devoting the
Summer to aeronautics, in keeping
with Its desire to have all officers
familiar with research facilities Al
the N A. c. A.
Groups will come here each Thurs.
day during this month, and on July
8, Is and %, and August 5, II and 10
Evening star., 1937-06-19
HULL IS ACCUSED
ASCzAR OF TRADE
Reciprocal Treaty Critic
Claims Death Sentences
Passed on Businesses.

The administrators plan OF re-
etprocdl trade agreements has been
both lauded and condemned. Here,
IN series OF eight articles, OF Which
this is the nth. an outstanding au-
thoTity presents his Diews on this
1ruch-discussed subject. Mr.. Gar
pdn. Dho Uds alien property Gus
fodidn and Assistant Attorney Gen.
erdf under President Wilson, is pres
tdent OF the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, and OF the Farm Chemur0ic
Council.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

+, Germany's literature contains Nv
classical comedies. -
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Tomorrow.
No xailings scheduled
Monday. June Fl.
ACADIA-Yarmouth --1 1890 AM
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
TRIAL
CALLEDFARCE

MEXICO CITY, April II Q.N.S0
The Trotzky commission Of inquiry
today was shaken by the flat
announcement of Carlton BealS,
author and University of California
graduate, that he was withdraw
ing his membership from the COM
mission lin disgust"
Declaring he could not take the
trial seriously, BealS said:
II do not wish to assume re,
SpOnSibiIity for giving the public
. false impression that 1t has
been, in any sense Of the word
q true investigation"
Beals charged the alleged cross
examination" of Leon Trotzky,
accused Russian plotter, by John
Finerty, of Washington, was moth
ing but q continuation Of the
defense"
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
The Weather

District of Columbia--1ncreaS-
ing cloudiness and warmer, lowest
temperature about 4S degrees to-
night; Sunday cloudy and some
what warmer, followed by showers:
moderate winds, mostly southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-IncreaS-
ing cloudineSs and warmer tonight:
Sunday cloudy and warmer, fol.
lowed by showers in the interior.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1851 a. m.
and I'LL p. m.
Low tide today at 1894 a. m. and
8:11 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1855 a. m.
and 2:16 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at s:39 a. m.
and 9:12 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 500 a. m.
and sets at 6:46 p. m.
Continued ON Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Van Devanter, 78,
Spends Birthday
OnCOurt Work
International News Service

Justice Willis Van Devanter,
second oldest Of the nine Justices
Of the Supreme Court, reached
his seventy-eighth birthday to-
day.
Justice Van Devanter observed
his anniversary quietly, spending
most of the day on court business.
Justice Van Devanter, a native
Of Marion, Ind, was born before
the outbreak Of the war between
the States. After being educated
in the Middle West he moved to
Wyoming, where he became active
in legal and political circles. He
served on the Circuit Court Of APP
peals before being elevated to the
highest bench.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
PACKARD TALK
W|THU. A. W.
SCHEDULED
Workers Disputes Are
Expected If Wagner
Act Is Invoked

DETROIT, April IT QN.SO.
Threat of battles between rival
unions hung over the now-booming
auto industry today after the
United Automobile Workers Union
said it may invoke the Wagner
act against both Henry Ford and
the Packard Motor Car Company.
Wards Automotive Reports, in
estimating that motor car produc-
ton scared to 127,755 cars and
trucks this week for the greatest
single week since 1929, added:
There has been started and
it will continue with greater
force now with approval Of the
Wagner act by the Supreme
Court, an internecine battle
between unions"
Under the Wagner act, the
union with the greatest member
ship in a plant must be recognized
as the sole bargaining agency for
workers.
Bitter Warfare Expected
There are many independent
and A. F. of L. unions in auto and
auto parts plants besides the
U. A. W., and if the U. A. w. be-
gins using the Wagner act those
unions may be squeezed out.
Bitter warfare between unions
may result. Most of the unions
not affiliated with the C. I. o. or
the U. A. w. are comprised OF
skilled workmen and it was feared
the battles might ultimately affect
production.
Ford and Packard are the only
two major producers which have
not signed agreements with the
U. A. W. The U. A. w. yesterday
served Packard with % demands,
including one for sole recognition.
Packard Farley Slated
Chief U. A. w. Organizer Rich.
ard T. Frankensteen said unless
Packard signed a satisfactory
agreement the union may appeal
to the National Labor Relations
Board. He claimed the U. A. w.
had 10000 of the $4,000 Packard
workers as members. A Packard
U. A. w. conference will be held
Monday.
Threat to file a complaint against
Ford under the Wagner act came
after a reported attack on three
union Ford workers near Ford'S
assembly plant at Kansas City.
Ed Hall, U. A. w. vice president,
was to investigate the incident on
a trip to Kansas City today. Hall
also threatened new strike of
Ford workers there, but union and
company officials here did not be.
lieve one would materialize.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
5000 ARRIVING
AT OAR. RALLY
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
sent this years winners Of the
D. A. r. Good Citizenship Pill
grimage.
Congratulating the girls on their
achievement, Mrs. Becker said:
II know / need not remind
you that each Of you has been
chosen from her State as best
representing the ideals Of Amer
lean citizenship. You are all pO-
tential leaders in the future of
American wOmanhOOd. We de-
pend On you to carry out the
ideals that the best citizenship
demands"
After inspection of the museum
treasures in Constitution Hall, the
girls were photographed and taken
to the home of Mrs. Thomas H.
Seay, 1895 Quebec st. N. W., where
they were received by the good
citizenship committee, headed by
Mrs. Raymond G. Kimbell, and
entertained with a musicale.
The delegates, whose headquar-
tiers is the Lee House, will be en-
tertained today with sightseeing
tour, and tomorrow will be given
a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mondays opening meeting will
be preceded by a concert at
p. m. by the United States Marine
Band, led by Capt. Taylor Branson.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
War Described
AT Editors Farley

ling will go on until one side col.
lapses from exhaustion.
A veteran Of six wars in the past
Fl years, Mill declares the World
War was not as CHASTITY as the
present revolution. He said:
There are three wars going
ON at the same time. A political
war, an economic war and q re-
ligiOus war. This Is . conflict
Of unparalleled ferOcity. Never
before has there been such cold
bIOOded slaughter Of prisoners
and wounded,
TERRORISM A WEAPON
Terrorism Is being used rs =
definite weapon in this war, with
. result there has been bombing
Of cities, bringing death to
thousands of nOn-cOmbatants,
women and children"
One of the first war correspond
entS to go into the AlcaZar after
the seige, he described the place as
like "Dante'S Inferno"
Count Raoul de RouSSy de Sales,
American correspondent for the
Paris Soir, addressed the meeting
on the subj ct Of 1.-THE Sunday
Newspaper"
Size Impressive
He declared he was appalled, by
the size of the American Sunday
paper, and said his criticism would
be that they all look alike, hav
similar features, and give a SenSa-
ton of sheer waste"
The American comics have in.
vaded France, he said, and now
there is published tn re a weekly
comic paper that has already a
circulation Of 800, 900.
Officers will be elected at the
final session of the convention.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17

Mr.. Van Duzer for the past six
years.
And now, a ring sparkleS on
the finger Of Miss Wall. And
next October she will become Mrs.
APney.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
RUSSIA BALKED
INNAVDEAL
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

Russia's attempt to buy" a
navy in this country will not be
permitted by the Government, it
was learned today, as a Soviet
order to two large American ship
building corporations for a $4,000
ton battleship aroused a storm OF
official protest.
The proposed floating fortress
would match the two new Ameri-
can battleShipS, last word in naval
fighting units, construction Of
which will not begin until early
July and will take from three to
five years to complete.
Congressional opposition was
Immediately stimulated on dis
closure the Soviet has sought the
services of American Shipbuilders
the same concerns which under
the law build one-half of all the
Nays fighting craft-and a move
was launched to block the attempt
by amending the neutrality act,
now being considered by Congress.
Strenuous objections also were
voiced by the Navy and State De-
partmentS.
The State Department ruled
that export licenses would have to
be obtained before any part OF the
projected battleship could clear
from an American port. The So
Wet proposes that American ship
builders fabricate the battleship
complete and that it then be
shipped piece-meal to Russia
where, free from high American
labor costs, it would be assembled.
The initial order, it was under
stood, if it received United States
sanction, would be followed by or
ders for at least one other battle
ship and 10 cruisers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
3 In Family Killed.;
2Dying After Crash

ERIE, Pa, April II QN.S).
Three members of an East Liver
pool (Ohio) family met instant
death and two were reported in a
dying condition today in st. Vim
cents Hospital as the result of a
head-on crash with q truck and
trailer two miles west of Girard.
The dead were William Skid
more, Sc; his wife, Leona, and a
son, Eugene, 20. Reported dying
were another son, Claude, &C.. and
Robert Hall, IS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Ontario Premier Calls
New Strike Farley

OSHAWA, Ont, April IT
G.NSO.-Premier Mitchell Hep
burn Of Ontario and a workers
committee shorn Of its foreign
agitator" member were scheduled
to meet today in another attempt
to settle the strike of 3,7OO Gen.
eral Motors employees here.
Following a meeting of 5000
strikers. Homer Martin, president
Of the United Automobile Workers
Of America, a c. I. o. affiliate,
announced Hugh Thompson, C. I.
o. organizer from the United
States, will not participate in the
meeting.
His place will be taken by j. L.
Cohen, Canadian counsel Of the
c. I. O., who will act as a peace
representative of the strikers.
Victory for Premier
The announcement was re-
garded as a victory for Hepburn,
who had refused to deal with the
strikers as long as Thompson was
Q member of the committee.
Martin said the new negotia-
tons will be held in Hepburn's
office in Toronto. Neither he nor
Thompson will attend, he said,
but they will "guide" the union
representatives who do attend the
peace parley.
/. Hepburn objected to presence
Of Martin and Thompson because
they are from the United States
and are direct representatives of
John L. Lewis, C. I. o. chieftain.
Hepburn has charged Lewis with
wishing to become economic and
political dictator of both the
United States and Canada. He
also asserted Lewis was walking
hand in hand with Communism. !"
Ford Big Issue
Martin said that while the Ca
madam strike would continue until
. settlement is reached, the auto
unions main campaign now is di-
Fected at Henry Ford.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
! HURT IN BAY
SH|PCRASH

BALTIMORE, April II QN.S0.
Two passengers were injured and
40 others shaken up and frightened
when the Norfolk Baltimore
steamer Yorktown rammed the
freighter Almar in the outer har-
Dor today.
Life belts were distributed as a
precautionary measure immedl-
ately after the collision, but the
Yorktown pulled into Baltimore
under her own power, with a
smashed bow.
One Of the injured passengers
suffered broken rib. The others
injuries were superficial.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
WA5 d RES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers,
Inc, at 1917 H st. N. w., Wash.
ington, D. C.
Publisher. ....... j. T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
= -. C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, J. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-class matter
Saturday, April II, 1887, at the
Post office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow.
ing rates;
/ month s so 8 months $2.50
3 months $l.25 year $500
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
IT'S ROMANCE
OF TRAFFIC

The busy office of the Traffic
Director is not exactly the place
you would expect to find romance,
but.
Last December. when the rush
to get tags was on, Policeman
Adam Arney, of the Traffic Di-
vision, was assigned to the office
of Director William A. Van Duzen,
to help out.
There he met Miss Eleanora
Wall, who has been secretary to
The Washington times., 1937-04-17

ELEAN0RA WALL, secre-
tary to Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer, who
is to become the bride, in
October, of Policeman Adam
Arney. They met when
Arney was assigned recently
to Van Duzer's office. Photo
copyright, The Washington
Times. All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Pigeons Ready for Test

NEW YORK, April II Q.N.SO.
A pigeon special" Of four car.
loads Of homing pigeon~ left here
today for Wilmington, Del, in
preparation for the first Of the
seasons races to New York on
Sunday.
An estimated 10000 birds will be
liberated in an attempt to set new
fast-time records between the re-
lease point and the home lofts.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17

Blood. tears. terror! That
Is Spain today"
That was the picture Of the
Spanish revolution drawn by Webb
Miller, noted war correspondent,
in an address before the closing
session of the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors at the National
Press Club today.
Miller, who spent two months
with the army of G neral Franco,
declares the end is not in sight
yet, but that he believes the fight
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10

Milford. Mrs. Nelly was putting on
a pair of old slippers when the spider
concealed in the toe of one, stung her
twice on the foot. Later Mrs. Nelly
was seized by pains in the head and
choking sensation, although there
was little swelling in the locality of
the sting. A physician, summoned to
her, announced that the poisoning, pro
ducing effects somewhat similar to
a snake bite, was caused by the "black
widow" rather large spider resemb-
ling an hour glass in shape and having
small red spots on its stomach. It's
bite is reported to cause serious pois-
oning and even paralysis if treatment
is not administered promptly.
These spiders seem to be becoming
numerous in this section of the coun-
try. Stanley Hunter, a mechanic in
Milford, found one on a piece of rub
Der tubing while working in his gar
age last week. A fourteen year old
boy of Bishopville, Md, stung late
Saturday afternoon last, was brought
to Milford for treatment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10
TO CONTINUE FLAX
EXPERIMENTS IN VA

Additional funds up to $8,792.50
have been authorized for providing
work on WPA projetcs on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia, William A. Smith,
state administrator has announced.
On the list of authorizations for
the state are the following to Acco-
mack and Northampton Counties:
Accomack County-$4,830 for gen
eral repairs to schools at Parksley;
1892 to improve water tank and tower
in the town of Chincoteague, by paint
ing, repairing, etc; $1,624 for the con-
tinuation of an experiment to prove
that flax can be grown on the Eastern
Shore, spun and woven into high grade
American-made thread and linen pro-
ducts.
Northampton County-$1,200 for
clerical assistants to copy court re-
cords; $415 for rehabiIitating public
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10
CCC CAMPS TO BE
EXTENDED THREE YEARS

One of the principal measures adopt
led by the first session of the Seventy
Fifth Congress, which adjourned or
August 21st in Washington was one
which extended the life of the Civiliza-
Conservation Corps for a period of
three years after July 1, 1887 "and
no longer"
The CCC service provides employ
ment, as well as vocational training,
for youthful citizens of the United
States who are unemployed and in
need of work.
Total enrolment in the CCC may
mot exceed 100000 men at any one
lime, of which not more than 10000
may be war veterans.