davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Totals l.. @5 Totals il 3 80
Referees-Messrs. Mitchell and Shaugh-
neSsy
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SIMMONS TOPS GULL
Rolls 1.19O in United States PHI
Stakes, Tops by q Sticks.

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 5.-After
a mediocre SOS in the opening block,
Ida Simmons Norfolk ace. crashed a
625 set to win the seventh United
States sweepstakes with a total of
1870.
Lorraine GULL, with An early 639
set, failed to get going In the closing
block and finished with 1885.
Mamie Mcdonnell, famous Thom-
aston duckpin star, finished third
with 1872
Evening star., 1938-02-06

TORRID basket ball that had
players as we'll as the crowd of
1000 upward rocking and reel
ing at Tech Highs court last
might wound up with Georgetown on
the wrong end of 34-to33 overtime
struggle with its Eastern Conference
foe, Penn State.
Stepping from the regulation stretch
with a 30-30 tie, the Hoyas forged
ahead as though their victory would
be only matter of course Harry
Basin quickly sank a 2-pointer and
Mike Petroskey made good with a
charity toss.
Then the Georgetown team stopped
and Penn State took up the fight.
Mike Corbin flipped a basket from
mldcourt, a Hoya fouled. Charley
Stopper dropped in two shots from
the free line for the Nittany Lions
and the Hoyas were sunk.
Earlier Foul Is Costly.
SHOPPERS cool tosses made in the
last 80 seconds of the extra ses-
sion kept Penn State in its con-
terence lead tie with Temple. victor
over West Virginia in Philadelphia,
and prevented Georgetown getting the
second spot in the circuit.
The Hoyas had hoped to get sweet
revenge for the sound trouncing given
them last month when they played on
(the Lions floor and up to the finish
of regulation play it looked as though
they would. With seconds only to
go, Georgetown held a 1923 lead, but
Just before the gun sounded Ed Kur-
tvka fouled Penn States Sol Miehoff
Then MiehofT proved his mettle by
sinking two free ones for the dead
lock
The 30-30 score over the regulation
period gives but faint idea of the
Nenzlcd battling. II was nip and
tuck from the outset With Georgetown
opening with lead gained from Mario
Gregorio's shot and Penn State COM
ing back with goals by Frank Rice
hankek and Miehoff.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Rogers Scores Late.
ROGERS, who starred for the Eagles,
tailed seven of his II points in
the last four minutes
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Georgetown BoU Penn State in Ouerte Thriller 1884
C.. u. Boxers Defeat Duke, SO.
Registering Pair of T.K.O.'s,
T,u0 Decisions and Il Forfeit

y :: :: <: !: :; $: :: 8: ); ;::: &:
~ ciSiOn and one by forfeit
Evening star., 1938-02-06

IS TOPPED, 3O25
Late Rally Is Vain After
Randolph Is Held
in First Half.

~ ETERMINED efforts in the
closing minutes of play to
blast a nine-year-old ink
- pr0yed fruitIesS To American
Evening star., 1938-02-06
FREE SHOTSS|NK
BATTLING HOYAS
Shoppers Two Get Lions
Win After Miehoff's Brace
Tie Regular Fray.

TORRID basket ball that had
players as we'll as the crowd of
1000 upward rocking and reel
u ing at Tech Highs court last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
Marine AirWays
 Flies Up Taku


 Marine Airways made two trips up the Taku River today, one to Polaris- -Taku and the other to Mary Joyce's.
 Lon Cope took the Fairchild to the mine with F. Hartley, s. E.. Highland, and w. O'Brien, bringing back M. Lennet and V. Bryneldson.
 Alex Holden flew the Bellanca to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge with MT and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Lizette Riggs, Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Noel J. Ogilvie
 Yesterday evening Alex brought in John Bennett and K. L. Forstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
AmundSen Makes
 Emergency Trip

Alaska Air Transport pilot John Amundsen took off this morning at four o'clock for Rake on an emergency trip, bringing in Charles Burnett, a medical case. F
 J. G. Watts was flown to Rake on the trip as passenger.
 Later in the morning Amundsen flew the Lockheed to the islands with F. F. DeLanoie for Hawk Inlet, A. Rhodes for Chichagof Jim Boyle for Sitka, and Der Grimes, Territorial Sanitarian, or an inspection trip to canneries en- route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
TAPE RECEPTION
 INSTRUMENT HERE

There is a new instrument in the Juneau office of the Signal Corps, United States Army.
 This instrument is a tap record- CT and on the tape appears the message, eliminating the operator with his earphones. Of course the operator does his stuff, reading the message off the tape just like in the old days when the cable was in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
ST0L BAY SALMON PACK
 SHOWING GAIN
 ---
RedRun Sends Figures Over Same PeriodILast Year.
 Copper River Through

With the red salmon run at it's height in Bristol Bay, the fish pack in Westward districts made pro- nounced advance last week and Bristol Bay itself forged ahead of the same period year ago, pack ing 663,133 cases through July 9 compared with 627.514 for hte same period in 1887 Other Westward districts are still behind a year ago but some are showing gains, according to figures released by the U. g. Bureau of Fisheries office here. Copper River is closed with the pack short of year ago.
 Tn the Southeast packing is just getting under way and coupled with the labor troubles in Ketchikan, he pack to date is small. @
 Pack by cases in the Westward districts through July g compared with similar figure for last season follows: '' s.'- 's's ChignikAReds, l8,2f6; kings, 4; .pinks, 27; chums, i,039; total, l9,- 286; last season same period, 28,- 322. sa '1"
 Central District Copper River) final figures-Reds, 64,8l8; kings, 2,338; total, 67,376 cases; last sea- son, 1922 'rp'
 Prince William Sound, including Resurrection Bay Reds, 3,293; kings, 55; pinks, 4,028; chums, A. O6S; echoes, 828; total l2,272; last year, 39,103 cases.
 Alaska Peninsula tsouth side)-- Reds, 26,556; kins, 1,360 pinks, 36,- 026; chums. 40,783; cohos ll6; total, 104,S41; last season, 212,145.
 Alaska Peninsula tnorth side)-- Reds, l6,451; kings, 9S1; chums, l. 251; total 18,683; last season, 21,- 047.
 Bristol Bay-Reds, 623 ,986; kings, HAS; chums, 34,735; cohos, PCT; total, 663,f33; last year, 627514.
 Kodiak Reds, 39,l06; kings, III; pinks, 523; chums, 5,230; cohos, l9; total, 44,989; last season, f08,495.
 Cook Inlet-Reds, 9,406; kings, l1,054; pinks, 1,235; chums, 4,393; cohos, 2790; total, 28,878; last season, 31,5l1.
 Totals-Reds, 80l ,832; kings, 20,- 268; pinks, 41,839; chums, 9l,499 cohos, 4,O2O; grand total 959,458; last year same time, 1,149,459 cases.
 Case pack figures on the South east area through July follow:
 Yakutat-Reds, 9,479; kings, l. 268; total, 10,747.
 Western district Reds, l,791; kings, 8; pinks, 853; chums, 1885; coos, 139; total, 14,646.
 Icy Strait-Reds, 7,552; kings, 13l; jinks, 4,881 chums, 15,356; cohos, 858 total, 28,683.
 Eastern district Reds, 2,131; kings, 3,819; pinks, 1,740; chums, 8,418; cohos, PAS; total 16,353.
 Wrangell-Reds, 3,488; pinks, 91; chums, 619; cohos, g; total, APO.
 Ketchikan Reds, 3,l88; kings, 91; pinks. 2,189; chums. 3,986. cohos, 493; total, 9,267.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
Verda Bras, Alaska Travel Agency, Arrives Today

Verda Bras, who spends half her time in Seattle answering questions about Alaska" and operates the Alaska Travel Agency, with head quarters at the New Washington Hotel, arrived in Juneau this after noon on the North Sea.
 Miss Bras will go to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge for few days, will go to Sitka, and then to the Interior with PAA and fly to Nome. On her way north, she took the side trip up the Stikine River.
 She is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

A, Farley, on the occasion of his first visit to Alaska. The Post master General is due to arrive here next Tuesday and one of the important functions he will attend will be the cancellation ceremonies.
 Already there is a large demand for tn envelopes.
 The Rev. w. c. LeVasseur will have charge of the cancellation ceremonies, assisted by others, and purchasers of envelopes may con- tact him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
VISITORS WILL BE
 GUESTS OF (. OF (.
 TOMORROW NOON

J. F. Duthie, retired Seattle ship yard operator and widely interested in mining in Alaska and the States, has been invited to be a guest of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon tomorrow noon in Percy's Cafe Other invited guests are Winston Jones of the Alaska Transportation Company and Verda Bras, of the Alaska Travel Agency at the New Washington Hotel in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

Mrs. H. s. Larsen. Mrs. Bertha Do- Ian, Mrs. J. Mutch, MT. and Mrs L. A. Jones, Sunny Lund, Mrs C. V. Kay, Gordon, Muna, MT. and Mrs H. Harmon, "Kinky" Bayers, and Ernie Hiltz, caught not only un- numberable tom cods, star fish, etc, but eleven salmon in approximately two hours. intellectually most of the fish were caught by the women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

from Sitka in the Fairchild, and O. w. Christoffel from Chichagof. J. G. Watts was flown in from Port Althorp.
 Cope came in from the Tulse- quah field yesterday with S. Stae after taking in II. Biggers, w. J. Etherington, S. E. Lindstrom, and w. A. Mayhood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
CANNERY MANS MOTHER
 MAKING NORTH SEA TRIP

Mrs. D. E. Skinner, mother of Gilbert Skinner, well-known Alaska cannery man. is a roundtrip tourist aboard the steamer North Sea.
 Her friend, Mrs. s. s. Little. is accompanying her on the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
FISHING IS GOOD,
 MARMION ISLAND

Who says there are no fish, Last evening when a party left for Mar mion Island on the Wanderer, they were out to get them. And they did just that.
 The party consisting of MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
FIRST DAY OF CANCELLATION
 TERESE SHRINE

First Day Cancellation envelopes to commemorate the opening of the Post Office at Saint Terese Shrine, are now being printed ready for service, presumably next Tues day
 The cancellations will be inaug- urated by Postmaster General James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

The Permanent Court of Inter national Justice at The Hague consists of 15 judges elected for nine years by the Council and As sembly of the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
w. s. KIMBALL
 A.S NlsE VISITING SON

w. s. Kimball arrived in Juneau from Seattle this afternoon on the North Sea. MT Kimball will spend some time visiting in the city with his son, Orin Kimball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle aport clear, 60; Blaine Victoria
 teyan clear 58 Alert Bay party cloudy Bull Harbo partly cloudy 55 Triple Island cloudy; raining 5 Ketchkan cloudy, 53 cloudy, Wrangel dy 56; Petersburg cloudy cloudy Inlet partly cloudy 52 Tenakee, Radove showers 49 onklng, Skagway raining Hanes cloudy; Yakuat raining 47 o Cape Elias raining raining cloudy 0 Mccarthy cloudy 48 Anchoa partly ng 52 Fairbanks partly cloudy 56; Richardson Sig Delta cloudy 59 Wseman cloudy 52 Circle Springs 8 Tanana cloudy e6 Hot Spring cloudy Ruby mistng Nuao cloudy 58; Katag cloudy McCrath ng 45 Crooked Creek raining 8 Stuyahok cloudy cloudy 54 Platinum cloudy Solomon cloudy Colovi cloudy, 55; Nome, cloudy 52; cloudy,
 Juneau July 14-Suhrse, am; sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

Pinon nuts have always been the favorite deiicacy Of southwestern Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

and vicinity beginning at July 1S moderate souherly winds Weah forecast tongh
 
 Clarence Strait Frederick Sound Chat ham Strait and Lynn Canal
 Gulf Of Alaska: Moderate Thursday Dixon winds from Yakutat Cape Hnchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The barometrc pressure below normal this the North Pacific Ocean from the northward the Arctic Ocean 2968 inches short distance prevailed metric above California the being 30 DOT on of British Columbia This general attended by Precipitation along the coastal outheaward to the northern Columbia local showers tudersoms
 lions of Alaska and by fair weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13

Lode and placer location notice. for sale at The Empire Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
Maverick Relates How
His Enemies Licked Him

San Antonio, Tex. July 2e.-fUP)
Rep. Maury Maverick. leader OF
the house liberal bloc defeated for
denomination In the Democratic
primary Saturday. charged today
that unnamed enemies OF President
Roosevelt had raised "a huge sum OF
money" 10 defeat 10 house liberals.
He blamed his defeat by $40 votes
on this money poured into Kildays
paul j. Kilday. his successful OPP
ponent,) campaign by conservatives
and reactionary business men" and
on the San Antonio city and county
political machine OF Mayor g. X,
Quin.
Mavericks statement was In the
form OF warning TO his liberal
colleagues OF the house. He termed
Kiidays campaign THE latest trend
In Roosevelt technique--the re-
dictionary money. shut-mouth tech
niquc." To his colleagues he said
Watch out, you may be next
1T was amazing" he said. Il al
most lost interest In my own race
watching the slick way they beat
me. But " taught me lehson~v
things that other liberals UP for re-
election have got TO- know, because
they're headed for the same skid,
Kilday, he pointed out, had CAM
paigned as q friend OF President
Iaoosevelt's policies, but IN genera
terms without taking q stand on
definite questionk while piedginl
himself not 10 become q rubber
stamp" congreesfiiaii. There were
10000 anti-itoossvelp dollar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TONIGHT
Recognition of Units in
Seeking More Voice at
Democrat Sessions
NEW MEMBERS MAY
BE CHOSEN LATER
General Idea, Recognition
of Younger Element in
Party to Be Considered

Recognition OF units cur
rently seeking more voice in
the Democratic party in Wa
tcrbury and consideration OF
candidates for available
places on the town commit
tee will be the principal bus
mess tonight when the
Democratic Town Committee
holds the first OF what prom
ises to be a series of meetings.
While 1t was deemed unlikely
that there will be definite selection
Of the dozen and more additional
members OF the committee tonight.
Chairman John II. Crary remarked
that names OF numerous candidates
are under consideration. II will be
, lengthy task, he intimated. TO allot
proper representations In the IL
new districts created by the increase
pf Waterburyg voting districts from
the former 20 areas.
Delegates Increased
AZ the same time there will be
marked enlargement OF the number
OF delegates TO the local conyen-
tons, as well as TO the congressional.
shrfeyality, state and probate con-
yensions, Chairman Crary pointed
oixk This will mean that scores
CONTINUED on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
NO ATTEMPT TO
POISON CHANDLER
Louisville Police Deny Any
Such Happening-Doc.
tor, However, Insists

Louisville. KY, July 90 (UP)--
Louisville police said today that
there was no basis for the charge OF
DIR. J. w. Bryan that deliberate
attempt" had been made 10 poison
Gov. A. B. tHappy) Chandler.
The governor had a stomach up
set early Friday after radio
speech from his suite In q Louis
Vile hotel. The illness was diagnos-
cd then az indigestion. Last night.
DIR. Bryan, resident physician at the
hotel, where Chandler maintains his
headquarters. said In n notarized
statement that he had been poison
cd by water he drank during the
broadcast.
1.-THE governor Ia @ victim OF pois-
oncd water" he said. II do not
know what kind of poison 1t was,
but quantity would have caused
death. ! presume 1t was admins
tered by an outside party"
When informed OF the police an
nouncemcnt. Bryan insisted he had
facts 10 substantiate his charge.
Maj. Joseph Burman. head OF the
state bureau OF Identification, who
has charge OF Chambers bodyguard,
disagreed with the police finding
and said that the state highway
patrol would make O thorough In
vestigation OF the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
Mussolini Reveals Hand In
Contamination of Races

empires can not be preserved. That
Is why certain problems which
formerly were In shadowy zones
have become most alive since Octo-
Der 3. 1895"
This reference was to the begin
ming OF the Ethiopian war which
led to the establishment OF the new
italian empire" The editoria!
spoke contemptuously OF the toler-
ance OF French people for negroes.
II said that an English "authoress, -
whom II did not name. had COM
mented with surprise on the
"Aryan" features OF italian women
and continued:
1T Ia u well known fact 10 the
English that the negro race begini
right on the othe.' side OF the Eng.
iish channel, precisely at Calais
Gentlemen and ladies. We are deal.
ing with race now italian mer
and women have nothing 10 do ant
never had anything 10 do with othel
races, semitic or nom European ltal'
ians for at least 1000 yearh hav,
perpetuated themselves without as
similation, without foreign contrib
mtions ,ugh 'naturalizatl tons .,
widely applied In countries In which
the number OF cradles Ia 70 fiotabi,
below the number Of eoffins"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
THIRTEEN DROWN
FIRST GOOD DAY
That Was Toll of Deaths
In New England--Ten
We're Children

Boston, July 20 -- U.P) - New
England's toll of death by drown
tngs on the first sunny day In eight
days stood at 10 today, including
10 children. Most OF the drownings
occurred In streams and pools food
ed TO danger-point by last weeks
rain.
Harriet n. ShauI, 0, when a raft
fell apart In q flooded gravel pit
near her Burlington home. Earl
Paul. IA, Pawtuckct. n. l., in Abbott
Run river, Valley Fails. r. l.; Joyce
Boushee. 2. North Kingston, r. l.,
swept over waterfall at Yawgoo
Pond near her home; Nicholas Paz-
zonia, Q, Pittsfield. In Tillotson'a
Pond; Miriam Reinikaincn, IL.
Gardner. In Daniels Pond: Andrew
Marinelli, 10, East Boston, Embedded
In mud by dive at East Boston
Beach.
Eleanor M. Krcimendahl, IA,
Mansfield. swept over falls at Lake
Mirimichi. Foxboro: Ralph Gleason.
Is. Quincy, In White river, Gays
vile, VT; Robert Sears, 3, Rockport,
In Mil Brook near his home: Law
renee villeneuve, 10, In pond near
his Hardwick, w., home; John Day
In Isinglass river near his Dover, N.
H., home: Richard Tinsel, AZ. In
flooded pit near his Wayland home;
Frank Narbut, Al, Wrentham. In q
vain attempt 10 rescue Eleanor
Krcimendahi.
None drowned In Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
GRAND JURY is
FOUGHT IN Penn.
Gov. Earle's Legislature
Will Decide Today; Re.
pubIicans Attacked
BY ROSS DOWNING
United Press staff Correspondent

Harrisburg, Pa, July 26-CUP)--
The state legislature, meeting In
special session, hurried to work to-
day on FIVE bills designed TO res
cue Gov. George II. Earlc's admin
istration from grand jury inyes-
tigation set for Aug. 3 In county
criminal court.
In his message opening the scs-
sion last night, Earle announced
that he had convened 10 ito repel
an unprecedented invasion" by the
judiciary.
The legislature Us democratic by
more than tWo-to-one. The supreme
court, which approved the grand
jury investigation, is composed OF
six republican and one democratic
justices.
q. o. p. District Attorney
District Attorney Carl b. Shelley
of Dauphin county, a Republican,
had called the grand jury 10 inves-
tigatc charges that under Earlc's
administration there WAS graft on
state contracts and public build
ings; that campaign funds were
extorted from state employees and
that legislation was sold TO lobby
lists.
Involved In the struggle between
Pennsylvania executive and legis-
latiyc departments on the one side
and the Judiciary on the other, was
the fate OF the two parties in the
November election. Gov. Earle's
term expires in January and he Is
the Democratic nominee for the
u. g. Senate seat held by James J.
Davis. Davis has been rcnominated
by the Republicans. who have DOM
mated Pennsylvania and elected
every governor except Earle since
1895.
Five Bills Ready
Democratic legislators had the
five bills ready when Earle con-
ycned the extra session. They were
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
MAYOR TOBIN IN
ATTACK ON ICKES

Boston. July 26-CUP)-Youthful
Mayor Maurice j. Tobin was an
noyed today by the accusation OF
Secretary OF the Interior Harold L.
Ickes that Tobin was trying u
pull q fast one" In rejecting a ST.
5000 PWA grant for new city
hall.
Informed OF Ickes' broadcast
charge, Tobin retorted:
1T would be q good idea for Mr.
Ickes 10 check his facts before he
proceeds to make public radio talks
/ never petitioned for PWA grant
for a new city hall. II was petit
toned for by previous admini-
stration.
II have no criticism TO make OF
the PWA plan. ! wish ! could have
no criticism TO make OF Mr.. Ickes
THE president has q task dim
cult enough and should not be bur-
dened with a cabinet ofIicer who
uses his tongue rather than his
head"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

Rome, July 28.--tUP) An ofilcihl
announcement that the government
had drafted n series OF laws 10 de
fend the race against all contaml-
nation" was supplemented today by
an editorial IN Premier Bcnito Mus
solini's own newspaper asserting
that without clear race conscious
ness an empire could not survive.
Achille Btarace. secretary gem
eral OF the Fascist party announced
the race laws last night, The an
nouncement ended any doubt that
the new Fascist antl-Jewish cam
paign was backed ofIiclally. and II
alarmed Jewish circles,
But aodny Mlissolini's newspaper
Popolo D'Italia OF Milan. In nh edi-
torial attributed To Ml1solini him-
self took things ~ Sep further. IL
tainted the naturalization System
adopted IN countries In which the
death rate exceeded the birth rate
and continued: "fo call oneself M
Aryan means TO declare oneself O
member OF a historically well de-
fined group Of races. member Of
the Indo-E European groups, and pre-
cisely OF those races which civil
lied the world, without clear, we'll
defined. constant race rnindednes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
SIS, 600, 900, 600 Has
Been Giuen To States
Federal Emergency Relief Funds Explained By Treas.
ury Experts-New York State Tops Others
With Over One Billion
BY LYLE &. WILSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

tOnltcu TTcha bLhU COTTchpOHucntD
Washington, July 28-Treasury
experts broke down the nations
federal emergency relief dollar TO-
day TO show expenditures of APP
proximately $8,600,00000 have
been divided among the states and
among various Job-making obIcc-
tivcs.
New York state topped others
with 81 .096. 202 1888 OF emergency re-
lief money from April 8. 1885 To
June 80, 1898, the period covered by
the figures.
Next were Pennsylvania, $700, 0D0,-
034; Illinois. $4B6.742. 707; Ohio
$40 SOL 200; and California $500. TIA
02b.
The figures were set down In a
report prepared In conformity with
an executive order which made the
treasury responsible for accounting
for emergency relief spending, be-
ginning with April s. 1885. From
that date through the fiscal year
which ended last June 80, congress
appropriated $8,687, 1921 GAG of which
agencies made available for SPEND
ing $3.50 1921 SAG.
Works Progress Expenses
The works progress administration
itself. spent $4,834. 074 063 or 56.7
per cent OF funds made available.
Other expenditures included. Agri-
culture without public roads and
farm security ALLEGATIONS $l36 000.-
900; bureau OF public roads. $780,
100000; farm security $666.000, 600.
rivers and harbors 100000. 900.
civilian conservation corps, before
(Contintled on Page ~