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Tree Army Will Be Kept Another Six Months OGD JMSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT VOL. 1—No. 128 (XJDEXSBVRU, X. Y., SUNDAY, Al (JUST L>0, IKK. PRICE 3< Missouri 22nd State in the Wet Column Democrats Launch Campaign at Elmira Meet Great Works Program is Now Under Way in IT. S. A. FULL FOREST ARMY I Democrat HOLDSFOR WINTER! Hosts Met At Elmira President Roosevelt Decides to Continue 310,- 000 in Jobs Another Six Months. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Whenever a man is released to Civilian Conservation Corps WAX **** a position in civil life, his » ^ 4 . , * * ,, * ,u place will be filled by another who be continued at full strength .•\\ . * . . - ,_ . , r 4 , o is without work and in need of through next Winter and Spring . / . . I^^^A^*- , j - • ^ «« -J * assistance to support dependents. under a decision by President r!~v . */7. ^ K * ^* «. ~ .„. , . A . ™»u-*~ If there is no work to be had, a Roosevelt announced at the W hite AWTX ^ ... . . member of the corps will be wel- ' . More than 316,000 men, inchid- ™ m « to ****** *> r ftnother slx in* 240,000 youths between 18 *no ntns - and 25 years old, 30,000 fores- This decision was indicated ters, 26,000 World war veterans while President Roosevelt was on and 14,400 Indians, thns are assnr- -*us first visit to Hyde Park through «t work in forestrv camps and on information that camps would be conservation projects for an addi- established in the South to take * tional six months beyond the six- the place of those that cannot be ,month term for which they were worked, in Winter because of recruited originally. .lieavy snowfall. However, while President Roose- In keeping with today's decision, velt will maintain the forestry-** became known that some 460 of army at full strength, he hopes the 1,450 forestry canwps would be that the personnel will be turned moved next Fall. This will involve over to give a larger number of the transfer of about £5,000 men, men opportunity to shaie its bene- who prabably will be transported fits from old to new camps in special Within a few days he will ad- trains under arrangements to be dress a personal message to each made by \the army and the fores- of the members of the Civilian Con- try service. servation Corps asking them, if Most of the current enlistments possible, to find other work ei- in the forestry army expire be- ther at the conclusion of their en- tween-- Oct, 1 and Nov. U. Thu*, listment period or sooner, in which j men who re-enlist will have an event they . riding their place men already at work. May 15, 19S4. Postmaster J. A. Farley Fired Allotment of $65,000,000 in Projects Is Approv ed by President Roosevelt. First Gun of the State Campaign Yesterday. BLrMLRA,, Aug. I3—Thousands WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The the American Federation of t^tbor. American laborer profits in two! Under it the country is divided ways by a $&>.000,000 allocation for . into three wage zones—southern, public works for federal and non- central and northern—with mini- •federal projects in 24 states, which mum rates differing in the zones, of Democrats from every section ipr-silent Roosevelt has approved. The hourly wage rates to be paid of the sjtate heard Postmaster Gen-] F-'rst, lie is furnished thousands on construction projects, according eral James A. Farley today open [of man-; aars of work and second, to the agreement, shall not be less the fall campaign with a ringing j a s?ai* of i&&:Rtum wage rates is ! than SI for skilled labor and W demand for economy in local af-j fixed for h:m by the public work? cents for unskilled in the south- board. ern zon*-: $1.1*> for skilled labor The allotments include 29 public and 45 cents for unskilled labor in fairs, the reform of ancient, cum- bersome and costly county gov ernmental functions and a predie tion of new victorie crecy in the* Empire State in the fall. The real purpose of the mon- ster zathering was to form the battle lines to capture the Assem- bly from the .Republicans and thus eliminate the G. O. P. from its las*t stronghold in New York. Mr. Farley predicted the re-nomination and re-election of Gov. Lehman next year toy an even larger vote than he received in 1932. Robert H. Jackson of James- town and a committee of Demo- cratic lawyers drafted the resolu- tion which will unify the campaign around the reform program. Mail Carrier Henry Lepine Will Retire On Sept. 30th to Be Placed on the Pension List. OTW v. ^ ,,™~., . -— Governor Lehman has already r mill be released, pro-j added sen ice extending variously I pa Ve d ^e way for such a campaign ir new jobs do not dis- until dates between April 1 «a*' DT his insistence during the spec- ,^-- » session of the legisiatr.re that cities and villages should ask for legislation to better their fiscal ad- ministration and to effect econo- mies. As recently as this week he expressed disappoint ment that none had taken advantage of the session to request such legisla- ( tion. The thousands of Democrats *nrst nunyiear ™» „. ~~~ ._«. ZZ^^^^TIZ i*he<5. Brass bands paraded throng* the streets la** night as handreds passed the evening at a dance. Crowds lined the sidewalks* in front of convention headqaarteis %m see the Tammany delegation iar- rive front its special train after aridaight. Awrac those snaking' hands in the jammed note! lobby were John H. MtCooey, Brooklyn leader: John F. Carry, Tammany chief; Postmaster General Farley ma* scores of coonty leaders. Goreraor Uehmaa. held in Al- bany nntil the last minnte by the special session of the legislatnre, arrired this morning. Otber state Jofficesrs on the seen* tenant Goreraor Bray, ier Tr-smaine and Attorney Gcaer- j and a predie-.buildin? projects in 22 suites, total-! the central zones; and $1.2** for for the Demo- in g $11,527,499 and the initial skilled and o<) cents for unskilled grants for *lum-elim:nation hous- labor in the northern\zones ing projects in New York. Boston, A t>oard of labor review to hear Philadelphia and Hutchinson, Kan. all issues arising under all con- Work is alsu opened up to thou- tracts financed by public works sands of unemployed in New York funds is to.be set up. This board City by a $37,000,000 loan and a will consist of three members: one $7,200» grant for the resumption to represent labor one to repre- of operations on the huge Tribor- ent contractors, and a chairman ough bridge, connecting the bor- representing the public works ad- oughs of Manhattan, Bronx and ministrator. Mr. Harold J,. Ickes, Queens in New York city. Approxi- Secretary of Interior. The board mately 210,000 man-days of direct will be appointed by the President. labor will be provided immediate- It was specified that no member ly by this project alone. shall in any way be connected with Signed by A. F. of L. the group he repr»*sents. The minimum rates agreement The public building projects to was signed by representatives of { Continued on Page 4) m Postmaster John Bentley receiv- not being caocy will be filled soon after Mr em notice last night from the first j Spine's retirement to other of assistant post master genera! ~±hat ««^ which have been *Ma3 Gamer Henry Lepine wonM ! «*. reptocemeats are be retire* on a pension of tl^!-*** wb« ^^J^J^V, Sept. 34 after a serriee of thirty \ Pos^^r Bentley \^^r .one years. Mr. Lepia* recently ap.!™teWeat of ™*-*- \?*\ for retirement nnoer toe law i*re tbe o^y other thirty ^ -~ rt e* nt the test seaakm of « ^ semce here \r- ***** 'term will expire this fan and Mr. * Mr Uenine was appointed snb^^<<^^ •*• •* ***** far \^^1 aUtnte carried by Postmaster Sam- j ael H Ptelmer in imW amJ Tire \ to reca- n years later was \mr carrier. He has faflhfnl efficient and carrier an* ^rfll be g*>fOtly ^ by the people Sring on his ronte. Pootmas^or B^itloy «at*4 that, * a* via office ha* naerateo on tbeU. ^a^oyea H m probabie tbn: tbe n-l« TOOAY S WEATHER Show Me State Strong for Repeal of Prohibition Law KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 19.— extensive efforts to g«t oat a big Missouri approved the ratification vote. Futile efforts had been made of the repeal of the 18th amend- , to halt the election by coart moves merit today by a margin of better by the piohibitionists and they had than three to one. A very light urged their adherents to amass as vote was recorded and it was es- large a vote as possible to' insaro timated by leaders tonight that dry representation in the legisla- te total woatd not exceed 50M*# tare. Postmaster General James A. S-H! T=T - ly: Fair. which is bat a third of the ballots Farley, Governor Guy Park cast in the November election. This Rubey Hulen, siate Democratic was in spite of tbe fact that the c'aairmaa, were amone the leadeis leaders of both factions had made ;o urge a large wet vote. NEVT YORK dabs, tbe Democratic anion, tbe I Democratic lawyers and the Demo- j cratic veterans groaps. ] Garment strike settled, XRA «-x- Ia tbe afternoon tbe four oi-J aextpects <*,*** back at work «*artr ganuatioas held a joint meetiag ! tbis week. at Grotto Paik. Goreraor Lehman, j Three who -got wroar go*~ io- POatamMer General Farley* waoj<Hcted as Pbtersoa kidnaaers. U sti8 #tate aad aatioaal chairman ] Woman reports a miracle as sbo of tbe party.\ Senator Royal S. disrards leg brace. Natioaal Committee-; Orlaff, T. S. staaeat. sileat om MoOooey. Mrs. Daniel OTmy, Nasi attack oa retara from t^r- JT ai^Cit-,*! IS jr-rs e«r |rat?c-*>— ti:» \^rloa caJled jf fsor ormvs: ja of Democrat*!* a>*ar FV state e. Taaight tbere by a j faces Federal ^ - be J. Walker Jury ems 4 to N«r Yosk.^-
