Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

HOW PHOENIX GROWS! POPULATION ItlO 11,134 Itttffe 29.0S3 103043,118 1935 109.012 a nr. I j'rliTjl rj Today 11 (CD Paces iT --r aaJ 1 III 1 Nt-l sjp a Frid.y S.pU,W 20, 1935 Tt nAraSHr2SSBX 12S. PhoMZZ "ITT An iiArvi rAfi foifrri rinfMrPi sv- ut PkeilD Doxdlw Mnfetv PrmArrTfi) March Order I .1 TP 1 1 Job Rolls usinessWife A Am1s David Lawrence Says Permanent May Be Troops Program Today; EndM Sought By New Deal To 6,00 091 day are tolling what trad and in- i President ASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (By David Lawrence) Coming as it does from a member of the cabinet of Duce Calls Peace 'Joke'; Possible Roosevelt and containing- a most carefully phrased argument that bears all the earmarks of collab With Britain oration by the most skillful administration advisors, the speech of Secretary Roper on Constitution Day is by far the most important document that has come out of the New Deal since the May 27 decision by a unanimous Supreme court.

It is, indeed, the first answer made in direct quota- ROME, Sept. 19. (UP) Italy seethed with activity tonight as the zero hour nearer! for her war against Ethiopia and any other nation which may stand in her way. Official spokesmen asserted that the League of Nations' peace proposals were unacceptable. Premier Benito Mussolini, immersed in war preparations, was si- uons Dy tne administration to the implications of the Schechter case decision.

It will be recalled that Mr. Roosevelt did not permit thtf nrPRi irt mmta him i his i-ommems in Tnem on the S1- prerne court decision, and lent. Hlier Ills Ufill itlHMl chosetions wag reported toniph allow Daily Mail that the committee of five off er was a joke dustrial event reported in yester day's presji dinpatcheei stronsly indicate to le a diree for the de- preseiion in America. The commercial lift wan by no mean confined to the I'nited States, hut business leaders of this country found themselves ready and; were preparing: to mount the creatj of the growing- wave of new pros-' peril y. Agriculture, the heavy industries as personified by steel, general trade as reflected in car loadings, and the mining industry felt, recognized and reacted to the increasingly powerful urge of the business swell.

A world-wide buying wave foamed over the Chicago grain pit, to toss prices from two to five cents a buehel hisher with one sharp thruat. The world wheat market shook itself and prepared to burt it bonds wiU prediction by a Krenoh grain syndicate in Pari of a wheat crop thin year 26.5 per cent under last year' crop. Expansion Progrmm Announced In Chicago the I'nited States Steel Corporation threw depression caution to the winds and announced a gigantic program of expansion. improvement and development, with expenditure of fno.noo.ooo as "proof of faith" in business recovery in! thiei country. I Car loadings In the I'nited Stites.

tonir men rtiert am aullinri i ICngiana Advances Air Fleet Planes And Ships Are Ordered To 'War' Zone ONDON, Sept. 19 (AP) 1 A "powder keg situa- Ition in the Mediterranean becoming rapidly more dan mnrnne hnPOHCD A 1 Italian militarv cnncpnti'9. by foreign military observers. An unexpected incident, fhev said, might provide the spark! for setting off the keg. There is purpose, they emphasized, behind the speedy mobiliza-s tion of the best ships, airplanes and' troops of both countries within the: Mediterranean and at its Maine Blast Recalled Kears grew in informed quarters! there might be an incident such as; the blowing up of the battleship! Maine to make the present passive-j ilv dangerous situation far more the Mediter-'- ranean.

Hnth governments, maintaining a strict silence, have re- in forced their air souadrnns in the Ineishborhood and Precautionary hand bases. Reuters news agency reported an official defense proclamation at Gibraltar advised the public to lay in a supply of candles because, "in the event of certain emergencies it may prove necessary to extinguish all lights through Gibraltar." umm i nruiii jomfrfi i fleet at. and evidences i i instead to them, by- indirect discourse, to re- I fcft Ytm rritieiam the XRA de-YdOIOUS LAWRENCE vv nen a. mem- her of the cabi- 15 PATCH net, therefoe.1',;'lrA1', arises to clarify the administration's position and to indicate just how-it looks upon the so-called constitutional issue, it is important that the address he analyzed objectively and its implications made clear. Secretary Koner besran hv assert- ing mat tne constitution is "a living ooney In Court Alibi Testimonv Given By Woman At Hearing SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

19. (UP) A dynamiter crouched on the roof of a downtown office building hurled the bomb which dealt death to 10 San Francisco Preparedness Day celebrants in 1916, defense counsel for Thomas J. Mooney said today. The statement, completely npset- ting previous conceptions of the; world -famous outrage, created sensation in the drab hall of just ice court room where a state supreme court commissioner Is conducting! hearings on Moonev's "last ditch fiRnt for frPpdom aft.r as VPara im Pnsonment San Quentin. fhn inerty, Mooney Wash- ma', tt- mem wnicn win siriKe nireciiv ai iliest ion in Mrs.

Hena Moonpy. ithe convict's wife. Kinerty asked (the witness when it was that she and her husband learned of the rly-t na mit inc. "We were on the roof of the Toilers buildme. wajchinff the Preparedness Day- parade." she answered.

"The first we knew of the bombinsr was when a policeman arrived with orders to clear the roof. Bombs "Hurled From Roof "We asked him why. He answered: "They've been throwing bombs! from roofs downtown." Tnrninsr to Referee Shaw, Kinerty said "The defense will shew that the bomb which killed those 10 persons was thrown from a roof at Steuart and Market streets. the first definite indication, aside Kinerty calm announcement was from seneral allegations of con- jspiracy mini: slate prosecutors to conceal per in red testimony and fao-ricated evidence, of the strategy to be pursued in seeking Mooney's i nf i.nhnj, i.rnii mechanism" and not a "dead tool." dangerous. He insisted that "the right, of! Two of the world's first line ar-amendment is the heart beat of ourjmadas.

both recently reinforced constitutional system" and that. it i it rt the calling in of reserve craft, is the one means hv which the nen- cruising, or are anchored in tative indicators of commercial! 1-year-old state contention that health nasscd the weeklv tat nd Warren K. Rillings jtejecnon 01 me Call To Arms Prepared By Ethiopia King Mobilization Of Warriors Awaits Definite War Move By Italy AIOIS ABABA, Sept. CP) Kmperor Ha He Selassie prepared tonitrht to Issue a call for general mobilization of everv Kt hiopian man sword or spear. Word which will organise at.

least 1,500.000 fanatical war- nors awaited only news that Italy officially had rejected the League of Nations peace proposals or had crossed the Ethiopian frontier. The government late today re- (tpjvfid! a iod vine telegram from fieneva em-the committee of five's indicated that 1 I the right and duty proximity Copper Industry Revival Is Assured PRODUCTION of the Phelps Dodjfe Corporation's Arizona copper mines will he increased. 25 per cent at once, P. G. Beckett, vice president and general manager announced yesterday.

Soaring production schedules have pushed employment in the state's red metal in. riiistry past the mark, with the citainty thin fisjme will be in-rieased a Phelps Inidge expands program. Copper production in Arizona by i Kn "ember will reach its highest I'funf in nearly four years. The Phelps Dodge announce-ment wa described as en of the most important actions toward general reopening of the state's major copper producing properties, all of which practically have bean idle since the depression forced' copper to rock bottom prices. The announcement mine close on tlie heels of ri'KiicninK of the In-FtHiMrifin Consolidated Copper Cm-pany at Inspiration, which yesterday hecan recruiting 500 men to make rr pairs in preparation for rcstimp-t run of production within 50 days.

Immediate Action The increased production schedule ef rhclps Dodge, Hcckctt told lie Associated Press, will go into effect immediately at the Copper Cj icn branch in Risbee, New Cor-i nriio at and I'nited Verde at I i nine. The present production of all Phelps Iinflse copper mines in Ari-na mis placed at 1 5.of. (mil pounds Monthly. This will soar to nearly In finii nun pounds under the Increased ai-titity planned. The 25 Jver cent im iriii in production will be main-t rti-i at lea.t for the balance of tir year.

Mr. Heckett said. Tin Copper tjuecn. New Cornelia ivl I'nited Verde mines now are employing approximately 3.rno men. iiout more than the number woiktni at this time last ear.

New Cornelia Resumes pifduition at the New Cornelia 4 resumed Labor Ia- after a sunnier xhutilotvn of two months, fine thousand men went hack to ni'k at that time. Mote nun are being cmplned the pouslas smeller of Phelps r.i-U.. where a new furnace and it. i i. beins installed.

i Announcement ff the Inspiration i 'imtin'ied Paije 7, Col. 3) pie have change." Dissension To View Impossible Xobody can justly dissent from that view, because the constitution in itself does not exclude the possibility of change. If, to sore, provides for change just as Air. Roper says, "to permit and assure national But the cabinet spokesman for the President goes on to specify what kind of an amendment is desired, and here his exact language becomes important: "The ravages of a long and destructive economic and social depression necessitated unprecedented and unparalleled action on the partj of the federal government. Ob- j- "if nmy ann resionsiriut came from the fled sea and the plan.

Officials immediately jOrient that the British are ra pidly began deeodinsr it for the kins of 'movinsr to tighten tip defense alljkinsrs who shortly will announce Ja'ong the line. js official decision. Kthiopia. would accept, unless thej'uar min.i. irginio i ennor oi protocol relating to "paramount Hiornale d'ltalia.

who is close to Italian- interest" was found to bej Mussolini, charged today that re niiiir intrt t-iii I'ikiiii-i II imposed upon the federal govern-; the cruisers Norfolk, flagship of the! ment has provided an opportunity Kast India souadron. and to point out. that such necessitous and five destroyers and two sloops! federal action transcended theiof the Persian gulf souadron werej sphere of constitutional action al-Mrawn up there directly across the; lowahle within constitutional limitsjhay from Pjibouti, Krench Somali-j Old Evidence Recalled icovery and that instead of Arizona Kvidence on which the state con-not being able to provide full bene-victed Mooney and Hillings, the; fits of the security act to its citi-latter now serving a life term injzens. it is more in the position of Kolsom prison, all was designed to! not being able to take advantage 70(1 OIlA wtiii-h milr-nafta ml thin- ners hart av, i-rnul pression's death. Last week's total.

71 n.unn cars, was the peak mark for the past four Copper Situation Brightens In Arizona the copper industry, reacting to the changing business scene, made more announcements of increased employment and production, after long lying dormant, or nearly so, A 25 per cent production increase announced by the Phelps Dodge Corporation will affect the mines at Ajo, Jf eome and Bisbee, and the smelters at Oouglas and Clarkdale. Copper mine employment drew past the 8.000 mark with the 1,000 increase recently made ef -(Continued Page 3, Col. 5 Work Is Started On Gila Project YUMA. Sept. 19.

(UP) First engineering work looking toward construction of the Gila-Parker project, recently allocated $2,000,000 of federal funds, began today when a Prty of sin men started flagging location lines of a two-year-old survey east of here, it was announced by R. B. Williams, engineer in charge of the project. The allocation was for partial development of 150.000 acres of the first unit of the proposed project. policies am! legislation will be dis sected, the outlook for the future will be uauaed and plans made for presenting recommendations to run-Kress when it rccon enes in Jan-nary.

With a view to urging chances in recently enacted legislation, a number of siwcial committees ha ve been at woik since the board's last) I tM strong. "If that means our development is restricted to Italy's desires," an official said, "then that would mean the suicide of Ethiopia." Officials were especially alert since they believe war may come without official declaration. They keeping Italian minister I.uigi Vinci -Oigliucci on the anxious seat by delaying permits for various Italian consuls throiishout the country to leave. The Kthiopians. regard these consuls as little more tha.n "spies" and fear they may ob-(Continued On Page t.

Col. t) Proposal Clash ui I inc inc: jljuumuii. unei imw is it-iifliii. 111. that remains is the order to march.

This may come tomorrow on the 53th anniversary of the Italian "Day of National Unity" or when the cabinet meets Saturday Indications were that Italy ia beinq prepared physically and mentally for possible conflict with Britain, which has spread a vast fleet of warships across the Suez canal gateway to East Africa. Travelers report vulnerable coastal points are preparing for air attacks. The population is being instructed in protective maneuvers. Troops Sent To Libya Troops are being sent in an un ceasing procession of ships not only to Kritrea and Somaliland hut to 4b a adjacent canal. to Egypt and the The foreign office sftokesman to- nrtaht explained Italy's movement of troops to Liby a as "replacement of natives with Italian troops." Ha asserted the situation' absolutely docs not justify the British fleet concentration in the Ka stern Medi-terra nea n.

"Italy never menaced and Is not menacing any Kuropan power." he said. The spokrsma said foreign reports of Italy's Libya actions were exaggerated. Editor Sees Challenge The press is preparing the pon- cent utterances of the British press are "manifcjstations of a deliberate determination to fiaht Italy." The public, whipped to an almost religious fervor for war, was on edge awaiting the sum -ntons from Mussolini for a test mobilization of more than Fascist men, women and children. The call is expected to eoma within 24 hourft, and many believe it will coincide with the "forward march" order which will send Italy's motorited le-. (Continued on Pnse 3.

Col. 1) Neutrality Act Plans Rushed VV A I TO Sept. 1S. (AP The government mn today to get. up special machinery to help.

guard jits neutrality in event of foreign conflict. Amid blackening war clouds abroad. Secretary Hull summoned. to their first meeting next Tiif-day member of the national munitions control l-Ktard created by the new neutrality law. The board of which Hull la chairman is reomred by law to register tefore December 1 every manufacturer and exporter of arms, munitions and implements of war and.

thereafter to issue licenses for tha shipment of any munitions to other nations. The Itoard will designate what "arms, munitions and implement of war" are included in the law's provisions. This list is expected to form the basis of the munitions embargro which the neutrality act dlreta President Roosevelt to de ciare against shipments to nr for any leiiserent "nnm the outbrealc or during the progress of -war be- rt.fi iimonff two or fnor for eign states." All arms dealers must pay a. rt.7ll,t,tlnn of tio $oo for a cer- veara and i-nniL-3iilA I five ea nrinjl. l.M-enses must lx secured, from the abroad.

Beside Hull, the board members include the secrr-tartea of war. treasury, pavj- and commerce. People Must Decide "The unusual aspects and demands of the emergency situation have brought to the forefront one dominant question which sooner or later must be answered by the American people: "If there is not sufficient constitutional authority for the federal government to deal properly with a devastating nation-wide economic and social emergency, is it the will of the American people to amend their constitution so that the federal government, in times of acute distress nationally, may by bold direct action, avert utter chaos?" Most thoughtful students of American constitutional progress Extra Session Urged To Pass Security Laws New Legislation Needed In Arizona, Says Mit Simms A.V KXTRAORD1XART session oi the 12th legislature, to convene December 1. for the purpose of en -act ins: legislation to allow Arizona to take full benefit of the national security act provisions for care of the aged, crippled and blind, was urged yesterday by Mit Simms, state treasurer, in a letter to Governor Moeur. The governor had not received the letter yesterday afternoon and had no statement to make concerning the proposal.

"Protected," Says Moeur Shortly after the security-act was approved by President Roosevelt, the governor announced that Arizona would not require special legislation to comply with provisions bf the bill. He asserted the old age pf nsion bill of the state would provide ample legislation to receive benefits from the federal government under the terms of the security act. The state treasurer declared he felt Arizona should enact, the necessary legislation as quickly as possible. Need Is Stressed He said the session should be called, "not only fulfilling a just obligation to the aged, crippled and blind who are unable to earn a livelihood, but to take full advantage of the federal government's participation in paying these pensions. "1 feel such enactment would be a crest stimulant to ousiness business of it." He pointed out that the state sales and luxury tax laws originally were adopted as emergency relief rr.rasures.

and declared, in his opinion, if the state expects to keep them for revenue purposes, it must use funds from them for the payment of pensions to those eligible under the security act to receive them. May Drop Special Taxes He also said he doubted that the sales and luxury taxes will he retained in the state when the emergency need for unemployed expires, unless they can he used, for the (Continued On Page T. Col. 2) A 1 jC WlOQCTTX Scientific Hobby Astronomy is America's most popular scientific, hobby. Kvery week, the Washington Information Bureau answers mora questions about the sun.

moon, stars, and planets than in any other scientific category. To serve this lively interest. the ashington Bureau otters a iinioue service booklet cover-J ing the whole fiehi of astronomy. It logins with a swift historical survey of the earliest recorded celestial observations in China and Babylon, almost' 5,09 years ago. and ends with the romance behind the giant telescope lens now being cooled for the Carnegie A strophysical Observatory on Mt.

Palomar. Californiaa lens which will increase by four times the present radius of astronomical observation. ASTRONOMY is a neat 4-page booklet, illustrated with four fine astronomical photographs. Knclose ten cents to cover cost, handling, and postage. Cse This Coupon Arizona Republic Information Bureau.

Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washington, D. C.

I enclose herewith TKV CKXTS in coin (Carefulty wrapped! for a copy of the booklet, ASTROX- OMT. Name Street. City State (Mail to Washington, t). I World Awaits Answer Of II Duce To League (JKNKVA. Sept.

19. (AP The center of gravity of the omtnous Chamber Will Direct Blasts At New Deal Sept. A Carry ins documents sharply of New Peal actions and enactments, the board of directors r-f the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States tomorrow will begin fit.t session since cnngien adjourned. i- snecial committees, major administration would answer that quest inn in the(mj, from Gibraltar to Aden" crisis shifted definitely southward tonurht and states. -j men here eaaerly awaited news from Rome.

The league's impressive marshaling of world opinion against war Mine Layer Advances At Aden, neuters I Mi I(1, i i. I'lanrt. where Kthiopia contacts the (world, and at the southern entraneej of the Suez canal. The aircraft carrier three destroyers and two cruisers: suddenly appeared at from British China ing them several stations, bring-days steaming nearer the Red sea. Submarines Called Two Br'tish submarines were reported at Haifa, in addition to many other ships previously arrived there, while the destroyer Active arrived at Port Said.

i Many aircraft have been recently! dispatched to build up the British! defenses, especially in Kgypt. but! details have not been made public! An informed source in lndoni expressed belief Italy has more air-' planes and troops in Ijhva alone tKon n. i. All British activities Continued semi-otf i ially to he labeled pre-4) (Continued On Page 3. Col.

Correspondents Quit At Geneva GENEVA, Sept. 19. (UP) All Italian correspondents at Geneva tonight resigned from the International Association of Journalists accredited to the League of Nations, the world's largest association of foreign correspondents. Robert Dell correspondent of the liberal Manchester (Eng.) Guardian, is sole candidate for president in the annual election tomorrow and the Italians feared a complete slate of anti- Fascist officers would be chosen. Ten Italians submitted their resignations at once and Virginia Gayda.

editor of Giornale d'ltalia, is expected to forward his from Rome. 1 Blast In Turns Gulf i was follower by tne even more impressive marsnaiing ot warsnips in meettrts in June. Including one, it; prison. was said, dealing with methods ofj With tangible, time-faded ft-business co-operation to supplant hibits and by" inference they at-the defnnet codes of National Re-j tempted to depict Mooney as a covery Administration. hired labor agitator a man paid It was said at the chamber today i to stir industrial strife and one that most of the outright criticism tully capable of -planting the time of the New Teat would be found jbomh which killed It persons and in the committee reports.

There wanj injured 3 others awaiting start of an evident not to issoeJsan Krancisco's IstS Preparedness show that the bomh was left on a sidewalk at Steuart and Market streets, in the midst of the holiday throng of Spanish-A merican war veteran marchers and parade spectators. The disclosure also magnified importance of the famous Mooney "alibi" pictures, showing Mooney and his wife viewing the Preparedness Day parade from the Eilers building roof, several blocks removed from the scene of the bombing. A lock on a building in the 'background showed the time as jy.ery near the exact moment of thej explosion. If this phase of the "alibi is stressed, state's attorneys will taht back with testimony of photography! exierts. who will insist the photo- crapns iinii iiimi i i iif vhm elocK rin hands were retouched and duced from smaller pictures which It would have been impossible to distinguish the time.

Depicted As "Agitator" State's attorneys turned hack the clock and the calendar to the wartime and post-war days of the In dustrial Workers of the World and the Bolshevik tn an effort to checkmate Mooney's. IS-year fight for freedom from San ijnentin Pay parade. The tactical maneuver was en gineered hv teputy State Aftoiney- feneral William K. Cleary. who in (Continued On Page 7, Col.

51 effective in the matter of relieving undernourishment and in promoting better scholarship and for these b. 1 .4 a. .1 nl wl alWuttn of thie Mat ftmd tConttnued On Par? 7. (Ql. 2) a statement on iwimn i mwin, as has teen done after numerous last meetings.

The atmosphere of the gathering (Continued On Page 7, Col. 41 the Mediterranean. i This weight of steel and the ex-J treme imiortance of decisions Pre-j mier Mussolini is about to makej pulled statesmen's minds to the; region between the Sues canal and! fiihraltar, I Strong indications came today that Kthiopia will -accept a peaeej formula drafted by five powers, and indications still were strong that Italy wit reject it. Salvador de Vladariasa of chairman of the five -power com-j mittee. informed it he helieven Kthiopia will accept the plan.

What Italy will do. he added, he does not. know. Italy's chief spokesman. Baron Pun ipso Aloisi.

Madariaga continued, lias held many telephone eonversations with Premier Mua-solini sim-e yesterday. An Italian spokesman said yes-(Continued On Page 3. Col. 2) funds ha been allotted to the ven ture. Oca la.

thriving as the result of .1 K.A( ii wa a Istta ari ltr nunareos ni I'll itp nav thronged to the site of the cele- brut nn. where some of the 2.000 i I i mil. ai me same wiej wouio asK. ir that is the real question at issue today. Is it not rather an attempt to impose, after the emergency has occurred, a system which seeks not at all to conform to past decisions of the Supreme court but to change the constitution through the simple process of usurpation of power? The consolidation of the executive and legislative departments of the government through skillful use of patronage and public funds has nothing to do with the power of a government to preserve itself "in' times of acute distress jit is this usurpation to which de-1 fenders of the constitution most! strenuously object Acts Foist Socialistic System Most of the legislation about which there is complaint as to unconstitutionality has very little to do with economic distress; in fact, there Is proof that economic distress will increase through its deflationary effects.

Much of the unconstitutional legislation has to do with the attempt to foist a socialistic system of government for all times; something that does not involve a mere amendment in order to get power to deal with an economic crisis, but power to nullify state rights and the other part of the constitution itself. Indeed, these purposes can hardly be attained by one amendment, but by rewriting the whole charter to conform to the social and economic philosophies of the New Deal. No letter evidence of the permanent nature of the New Ieai program could have heen given than the statement made by President Roose-f velt himself in sn iHmh i. i lives and the United State senate: on January 3, lf34. tn hich he said: "Building Permanent Tie" "Now that-we are definitely in the process of recovery, lines have! been rightly drawn betwen those to! whom this recovery means a return tContinued On ae 7, Col.

1) i IMM.ll-,l I Jews Appeal For Justice Sept. API The rb.ht of in liermany w-s biK-uht l.elore the League of Na-1 "no i the Committee of Jewish today in an appeal that 'the lonsiience of mankind will tolerate that should be Vsraded in this century as 1 1 1 ia hs." 1'iM'i Stephen S. Wise, president ft the Committee or- Jewish thf telegraphic appeal Ih. Kitiiard Mtenes. president of the a.wemt.ly.

iharsed 'cruel and defamation of Jf ti anti-Jewish laws run l.niiieit the reichstag Snn-J-'. the message sa st nti-. ten ish legislation in tne Piiid reirh represents regression of policy with regard, to 'rH. and creates the heart of Kmope of the century a ghetto for the purpose of P-(Ontiniicd On Page 7, Col. I) Koenecke Killing Held Justifiable ISLIMiTltV, Sept.

20 iri-i (Apt A coroner's Jury 1U- returned a verdict of "self-nfenMe'' the slaving of Koenecke, Hrooklyn haaebati 'er. in an airplane early Thm-during a struggle with J'lm Mul.iueenv, pilot, ana '-m Iais, parachute Jumper- The verdict freeing the two air came only a few minutea after tnrv w-j i several it had iisteneii to testimony First Earth Atlantic Canal Court Action Threatened In Child Welfare Dispute THRKAT of a court order to compel the state welfare board to allocate a portion of state luxury tax collections to clothe and feed needy and undernourished children of the state was contained in a to the hoard yesterday by Superior Judge J. C. Niles of the county OCA I Sept. 19.

(APi A thundering blast, touched off by President Roosevelt, tore out the first hole In the route of the f'ulf-Atlantic ship canal tlay while Senator Kletcher, Democrat. Klorida, predicted ultimate completion of the greatest waterway undertaken by the ITnited States since the Panama canal. Hundreds joined in a cheer as a- i juvenile court. The letter declared mat in maim ing federal allotments with state relief funds, the hoard has "over-iuil the duty of using at least the air from an impulse started at Roosevelta home at Hyde Park, tola ih -tuhilant Klnri-(Shop part of tnese ii.n.i 'those more fortunate enjoying these of negated and dependent "1U jnnj of re- dren and orphan within the Pr-Jmc iVrJla Nmbae Need A.d Orphan. N.glaet.d -There are a large number of' "There Is another group of ehil-ehildren attendant upon the ho -laaifed as or- ehoolji who ar unable to enjov.Phana or waifs for which no pro-middav Innvh provided in moat vision is now available- under the Ichool hnue and for which no rr-'rt county and state set-up.

chooi "Therefore, may I urge upon yon J. "'-w. vha fiv. j. k.

hm of: v. every H.oo,oo project, saving sailinar time between Gulf of Mfllfi land Atlantic ocean porta. Klorida. said the President finish the project and it named tf.e "Kranklm IX Roosevelt Some in work relief' 1 r' iiiiv Thev saw in Mr. Roosevelta par- rcs completion ot ine route.

IX. Cot. Breheon Somervell. United States Army en- jntinued On Page 3. CoL 2) I vision by all acrtool authorittea to be ery nn many witnea.