The Nazareth Item

              NAZAKBTH
THE iiak ITEM
Vol 46 — No. IS — 48 So. Mbjii St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA*. THURSDAY MORNLVG, MARCH 11, 1937
BooBt NaiWBth — Sinite Copy ThrBt CBBtt
SCHOOL BOARD ABOL¬ ISHES SUPERVISING PRINCffAL OFHCE
DtcidBB T« CiMtc Ptaitioa of Diatriet SuperiRtcn- BiBcliM Mr. F. A. Marcka; TcRtatlve Mifl PrBBCirtcd; ActiMi Deferml
nw legalar ''mx^mmtiag of the NataTtth Bihetl Raard vat htld MMMday eeaatog ol IMa week with .a mai— »l tat Baard to attaa-
1,
IbtaMnlh the
The
katoaaa of INT. TUe
eipcndttutaa   gmiMT,   Navtag   a k^uaee Ol MMMJI oa Mkiab 1st
00 ol
n.
g«Uaee al IMMMI I,
Tht
feteuary 1, iwf wi
PfSraMTiSo IIMIBM aad the MMiditana aawaatad le tMMao «t wWtb IIMMI vaa fer paytocnt
of interest and llSgOOOO for paySeSl of the bonds of the IMS tosue which wete called on Ptbruary 1st. The bonds caUed being held ta the treas¬ ury, the atnklng fMnd account as of Mareh tst oonstota of a cash balanes of gutJg and IMdOgOg ta bonda or a total of gMmJP.
The Tax eoUeetor rendersd a re¬ port shoertng collections of sehaol taxes during the atonth of Fckruaiy aaiounttag te INiaA.
RUto aawaatlng to glg3g.«l were approved far payment and the lraaa« urer waa autboriaed te pay thant
The Knnaylvanla Behool Cede (Otattoatd oa Uti Pogti
Autioneered 51_Yeare
One of CouRty*8 Oldeat
and  Beat Krowr
SBleCriera
A record that Is hird to beat In any man's land Is that of auctioneer¬ ing tor »1 consecutive yeara estab¬ lished by one of the oldest active auctioneers we know of, Thomas M. Kunkel.
Although no reeords prevail to susUta the faets. it U believed that Mr. Kunkel sold as much or more farm stock and Implemenu than any other auctioneer ta this ttate
uiiBriUDi umoiMnr
t     VkMBAT
/
SraOALSeiVKESIN
igMccmiai
Rev P. B. Hertaog, Altontawa. a
sere, will
Priday aigbt at 7:« 9. M.
Rev. R. Rirgalraaiet win
Baturday alghi el iMt tveol
Rev. T. D. Oohrel. el Baston. vfll
May ovantag. Marob
111b.
_      Rev. R. W. Rarlawa. Quakertova,
fcu' vlll apeak en Priday eveiUng, March
¦",lPth.
I   Thare vlU kt iptcUl tinging.
AUTO* STOLEN
A Week Pard V-B Btdan. with rtd lalta htrt Monday a aad it e'eleck.
elba pnaony ol W B. JloBiooa Avanut, boar
A BUvor taa kg ttw tl ttw vttl bo biM al ttw Mn. A B. Piaaio. TatoBa^
l:» MM bM a-olook.
B     B
Cstt
APUL lit TO ISth
ApMltoBBMU.
te bo boM iNto
olttMOiawt Blatao. pagaWoWy BI aad awataBy aaaad; vba aat It to
99 JfMVS Bi B9B« iMMMlVBt BSB MM BfV IBBSlVtal^ pMBlIC ffBllVff BttB IMVB
Ugkttoa kite itotiitag rtbtf. vM bt MkUe rtBtt ptnatot to
N.TA.. M.AP.. Bkad. OM Age Aa- and Ratal
As a turtbar taetnUve ttr aeotpl lat COjC. mm m, aB AgrB oa- rottoes art itaaMod to awhe oa al* totmcat el «Mk ptr kalaact ef the BMalbly to the earaUae ta caaip, aa a
naa tacreaaaa the pat' freai UM to tbMb. fa koya auy to selaolod tioa IBt _    r. N oat CjCC to kuiBBiliat to tatlrtly
al
kad have already qaoad ttwlr att
tht atatt ta aa tBOrt d
the thtovoa.
B     B
AmsBImt Tb Mttt
It Van. vttl bald ttwlr Matob IMh, al • eeMi-ta ttw U-
Atitr tbt ctoU aad Radto Party vUl kt btM.
P. T. A. Tb MmI IWNIIt
IHt otanlor P. T. A. awoUag vlU
ke btM loalgbi ta ttw Ittgb Bcboel
buttdbw at T:» P. M
Or. ObarNt Riwiiigii. ol Mara-
totblthta^ vm ko ttw
Rto tabltel vlU kt -Tbt
wai ol ttw ObiM^.
Dr. RoaUagw vat to ke Uw tpcak*
tr al laai awath't wititog. Bal Bai
to Utottt VM aai aMt to kt prtttat.
AB awtaktra aad tMtaBi art argtd
to atwad ttUt tacollnB'
couNrrooNnvA-
Ihe Btaa el VaWa V( eatertata Ike Lahigh VaBty tton leawrtwr alght   tSo
¦ceting el ttw total a.	
•I T:» tattaad al g:gg aetaiB to ttwl
totwbers awy taNp a
gram.
StUKIiWDM
OeUUs of the ItST Agricultural Otaatrvatlon Program, as It vUl kgaly to Northaaqaon County. vUl ke taptolniil at a lerltt tl toga kcgtaatag thto eveatag, Mareh UUi. The first awettag vlU ke beM ta the Community HaU at Batb at T:Sg P. M. and all fanaart ta Lf Mgh. Alton,
aad Moon Tovaahlpa. ahouM aa oBoit to attend thto wNttag.
Mta^ vhlch hava I
feyMuryi aC ttw ate far PMday IBMk al l:M e^tlatb to Uw Naaantti T. M C A
Sir.'syGr'"«"-**
t
uaokMiisi
eeetaiander el Untek anMkltoC
M-fWw blood of Om i	
ean IWvctuaen • tbtd. ITTl
M-Ci Whikwr periRik ee* takeat i1iiarieiriiseM0»
•moTieuKM*. 17M.
IB-Oea Panhina sat eui en I eapadrtk:*! an* 1916
M-Aanncan ship caJi with lood lor ttomna Ry» atoM Nvw Tcrk. 1998.
If—tnnah •vamenad koMae. gnnne Aioancana umw hop» in war. l"^?
-200 nwjro •mt^roBtt »3.;e-i trr Liber;i bcm Savannah. Go.. 189S.
A awettag fer the eon- ot f anaen ta Upper aad Mt. Bttbtl and Wathtowtaa to acbaduted ter PrMay March IStti, at T:M o'eleok OcatervUe aeheol Hoaw. aad fee the farawrs ta WU- and Lower Baueon T^wnaMpa WUI ke held ta the Behool Noum tp- pealte Lower aaaeaa Church at 7:N ea ttw taaw Oktntag.
Bers fai
toaaoaaUkaBd-
thaa toat yeara. Meat
ol the aatt kattdtag praetttea, Mr
ke edal
THEODORE ROTH WAS AUTHORITY ON HORTICULTURE AND TAXIDERMY
Had Fifty YeBra
Expei
ty TBI ricnce
Theodore Roth, Ot, a resident of Naaareth (or more than kg yeara. was one of the oldest gardeners and taxldemttots ta eastern Pennsylva¬ nia. Hto services were sought ky Buny from all parts of the country and hto pacfact mounttags of birds and anlmato are highly pratoed ta the homes of sportsmen.
Bom near Bath. Mr Roth bo- came a citlaen of lava ahaaHaN sta years of age. Me rwlBid booo oonttaually until claimed by death Pebruary 3Sth last. In early Ufa he learned horticulture from the late Edmund Rickaeeker. with whom he worked for auuty years and a)^ kttslnea he eonttoued tifttU tva years ago, ta the eaiplty el i. A.
Miller. Apoplexy two years as 3 compelled lilm to retire and linger¬ ing compUcatioai during this per¬ iod brought an end to a long, active and useful life at a ripened age.
Mr. Roth bad galaad fame as a uxidermist fifty years ago and his woric of art ta thU line of business gained for him also the reeognitlon of The amithsonlan Institute. While no reeorda are obtalnalrte, tt Is es¬ timated that his mountlnga of every deecrlptlon run up ta the thousands Many el thaoa oM ipechnens are stUl oa dtoplay ta Northampton County.
Re was a Ufe-long awmber of the local Moravian congregation and served many years on the church's Porestry Board. Burvlvtag him Is hto wife. Clara nee Berfass Roth, one brother John Roth and a daugh¬ ter MCB. John Blekles.
TMOB. M. KUNKBL
wtttita ttw M-yaar parted. Ripened age baa aai yet dauated the apint of thto young oM awn ot the aoap- koa pttliwita. Mt ottU koopa up wlUi ttw kMdtrt aad ta awa to a "Juaip-te-a-atUar abtaB.
Rto tatctw Itr tht away yeara ta tbt auettoaatrtag katlntw to attrl- uttd to bto knevltdgt el vahw and knaving the awibtt at veU aa thaawadi ol "kMdtaT' trtoada. "Tim" aa ha to kaawa W farawrs far and wMt, baa htM thta Mtnd- tMp threagb yeara ol fair and hoaaat
daya.
at away algbta away
tor ttw aato tht taUevtag day at a favar. Mrtor to bto aaa Waiwr taktag aver ttw etoifc'a petition, Mr. Kuakte kepi aa awny aa Uine etorka kuay atrlktag oB kida and raeordtag the kuyara.
Mr Kunkel to Uw oMaal RBM aato kUl eialeaier and pakUo salt adverttoer. Ptilewtag tbt WorM War. Itftttn to twenty talet were rtttrdtd and kpptMod ta tlaglt Isauea af THE mu undtr bto aamt
"Taai" to atUl ta ttw beat et btaltti and grtttt yeu with bto tvtr-rtgdy
p.olopa. in
The Patriotic Order el Aawrlckna. Camp IIS, held their regular atoWd awettag last Wedneaday evening ta the Bagto Hall Centre Bgua with the President, Jeanetta Meu pretldtag.
Devotions were conducted ky the Chaptata. Carrie HoUand followed ky tht rtport oa flnaiww ky Mra. Maty AktL
Those on tht stek Utt Inetadad Mrs. Cora Rader. Mra. Lucy Rtawly aad Mrt' Nira iBiytiB.
Orator LUto Dtch ttwa fkvortd ky ftadtag a petal.
A lovely "Thank yeu" card tor ftowers, wat reeetvad fraai Mrs. Lacy
tt was announced Btoa'dtofiaB- aeaday. Mareh tlUi. toBtolloa el candtdatea wUl ke beM with the
aa^^^^t aaa^^p   a^^a^gaaaaaaa^^^ eav ^p w^ * ^^ws
AtMaCcB Ami
li,M,,,r-  IB^^ aaWNi(VffV BIMR
RcMVt PinrfMl AninorTta
The satt kaaaaw altowaaee tor tana wBI ke kased ea the ker el crap acrea ea the fan the farawr awy earn aaU kaUdtag up to the IkaM el hto aau
The prtoKlpies of the program wfll be fxptotatd by gaalMWd speakers at the awettngs which have been
a    a	
Mr and Mrs. Jaaws Bioyer. Cheat- irat Avenue, vi<ed Mr. and Mrs. Oeoree Brobst and family, at Lower Bkucon. on Saturday.
Pennsylvania's   Ui Compensation   Law ownership of prol< teams liable for payveO otaM- buttons in the saaw awanar that emptoyers ta aB eUwr lypea el business eoaw wlthta tts Jurto- diction,   acoordtag   to   aa nouncement    awde    today    by Ralph M. Baahore. Bacretaty el Laker and Induatry.
Thto meana. amiidtow to the Law, that ewployers el kasrkaB. kasketkkU.  aoeeer. other playera.  aad awstkis than pky a tloa to the pkiyawnt the logg payvoa at ttw rate el nine-tenths of eae
Nazareth In Need Of More
llOMBS
M Not
Aeoordlng to raotlved ky lookl roal Naiareth eouM rent boawa U they were avaUakto. only are hoaws, renting at teraw Mtrct, kut veU. Lait WW tponded to a "Por Rml" kd ta ttw TTBM ta tow Own tbm boura after the kd appaarad.
BVANGBJSriB 8PEA1W T. M. C. A.
lUv. Monroe Parbtr. et Cltvtlaad, Tata., a graduate M Rek Jonot Oal- togt. Tmn.. wUl tptak to Uw Pbl Oaaaaa Ptohlng CMk ta ttw T. M. C. Ji aadaertata llUa ooaOag Batar- Bay ivtaliM. Marob U, al T:« a*- etaefc. Rto work to toiirdiataitat tteaal aad bo haa boM aiotttagi to
Hto wilt, vba Itathoi auitto ta tht Rek Jeatt Otttm. vUl aceoaipony btaa. Jettpb Oaad vUl lead the tinging. Ttw etab vileiaiit any one to aiitad ttw aitatliig
IMNWnBCAIS SmWLASr YBAB
Rarrtokwf, Mareb 11.—A total el MJW awlor vebletot vtrt nported ttoten ta Pmaiylvaata dortag 1N«. Btcrtiary ol Rovaaat Mm R. KtUy revealed today.
01 Uito nuaAtr d Jdl vert owned ky non-rttMtatt aad SMI ky Penn- aylvanlana. AU ot tht Pennaylva- nta eara alolen during tiw year were recovered except MO. An addi¬ tional Ml Pennaylvanto ears stolen prior to IMt were recovered during tba year
In addltkm a total of TU ears valued at mSBdiOO were reeov- ertd by the Highway Patrol after they had been akandoatd following "joy ridea." Thtat eatt were not stolea for rcsato parpawa and were rccevtrtd wlthta iwtnty-four hours after kttag taktn.
dLEBBATE    - CENTENNABYOP
¦nHOFoovn
CIEVELAWD
B.UI DMMcralinAtwt
PrMMMl    BoMevdl*. CMrt  Htht
Nazareth Merchants To  Meet To-Nite At Inn
Merchants CommUtee of
C. of C. To Diacuaa
Future Activitiea
A dinner meeting of Nazareth business men is planned for to-night at the Naaareth Inn. when the Mer¬ chants Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce will present vlew.s on future activity. It was an¬ nounced that two minutes will be allowed each merchant to express his views, or present plans, on any subject he may desire, in an eflort of bringing to the fore Important matters concerning merchandising and sponsoring promotion programs
A three-month membership drive announced by the Channber is now in progress. The committee is an¬ xious to Increase its number and members are busy soliciting all local business men. Up to Monday noon 43 new members were enrolled for the current year with many more proapects.
LOW OPERATING COST CITED AS EARLE SUBMITS BUDGET
Harrisburg. March 11. — Barely noted in the many discussions which attended preientation by Oovernor Earle of hi.^ proposed half-a-billion- doUar budget for the next blennium was the fact that, despite an expen¬ diture of 1330,571.785 from the Oen¬ eral Pund operating costs of all de¬ partments   Involved   would   require
Annual fiaster Cantata
The Democrats of Rath held a kaoster awetlng ta the Blate ex¬ change Hotel at Bath Priday even¬ ing which wat veU attendtd. Protl- dent Ruittll BaUth wat ta ehargt and Arthur Martona to the Beerctary.
Aawng the bualnew traiuaeted was the paaatag of a ratolutlon to Instruct tht two Unlttd Btatet Bene- tors and Ouiigraawiau P. B. Walter. ta support PreaMent Rooaevelt's Court Reform Meaaure.
Upon invttatien Aaa K. MeHhaney on the Ufe aad eharaeter et Orover Cleveland, which oa the IMh of this month marks the eenteiury of hto btoth.
Tlie speaker krought out tha fact that Orever Cltvtlaad wat tht land and ttw Mlh Praaldaat. and how Uw Btoto el New Joraty hat hto aiittiplaw-"Hw Manet et the Pret- byttrtan Chureh" at CaMweU, N. J., eonverted and attcd at an htotorie Bbrlne, and takes care et aaaw at a parawnent memorial.
He then refemB to hto early Ufa aa elerk ta the vUlaga tlort at PayettevlUe, N. Y., where ht rceelv- ed the aalary of gM.gO per annum, kad his beard.
Clevetand praettood Uw ta RuBalo, N. r.. aervtag aa Aatt. INot Attemty and waa Uter ttotttd BharUI of arte County.   Later he vat tlteted
WU "VOL SUNDAY EVENIN6
\  JM  I
The Benler ehair el Bt John's Lutheran Chureh wOl reader "The Crucifixion" by John BbUnar under tht direction of Chkflta Behatrr. Bunday evening at T:M.
Thto meditation en ttw Bacred Passion of the Holy Redteawr U arranged for male solo vetoes and choru» The soloiste art: Mr. John Blekles, tenor; Mr. Warren Bkerts, baritone: and Mr. WUtoN Work hetoer. bass.
SIcertaff CBHMiittBB Favora
March Itt
Thto paj aUdnlght el
Prafeastanal ers and managers ol Indivldaal athletic stars wtw dtWte tartlMr taformattaa concemtag tbWr lla- MUty under this Law, should eon- tact their nearest Unemployment Compensation OMoe or the Bute headquarters in Harrisburg with¬ out delay.
II
The kkovc photogropb shows four iimkiri of a tab-nnaiaattee of the Oeawcratte Bleertng OwaaUttce el tht Hmae ol Representatlvat at they were teavtag the Caecattve eMoes kfltr a coaferenee wttta Prealdsat Rooeeselt concerning the rrlenston el the CCC camps for the ensuing year. Reading, left to right, they are presentatives J. Barta Peterson, of Plortda: T. Alan Ooldsbarough. of Maryland: Democratic Steertng Committee Chairman Jed Johnson of Oklahoma: and Francis K Walter. of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Walter petatcd oat to the President that by a rlgM enforee- ment of tlie rule rehiring enreilees in the CCC camps to tamx from re¬ lief faaaitoa the quou in auwy of the districts were not fiDed aad a great awny border Une cases could not recrtve consideration Mr. Walter also painted out to the President that, ta hto opinion, it would not effect any economy by reducing the number of enroUee* for the reason that m a larre majority of the cases, after leaving the camps the h3y< were compelled to go on relief rolls
Pen Argyl Women Entertain Loral Club
The Pen Argyl Woman's Club pre¬ sented the program on Monday evening at the March meeting of the local Woman's Club with the visitors presenting a portrayal of the seven living ex-mistresaet of the White House and the present mis¬ tress of the White House and those of Mrs. Oeorge Washington and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
Brief autobiographies and hiitor}- of these ten famous women were given by Mr Ployd Oyer. Mrs W. Y Rltter and Mrs. WlUlam Kltto and the various characters were por¬ trayed aa follows: Mrs. Oeorge Washington by Mrs. Bdgar Harding: Mn. Mary Llneoln by Mn. Rokart BaUth; Mrs. Thomaa Prttton by Mrs LUUt Hoffman; Mn. Benjamin Harrtoon ky Mn. Arthur Weaver: Mn. Theodore Roosevelt by Mn. Bmma Rrodt; Mn. WUltom Taft by Mn. Chartot Truak: Mn. Woodrow WUson by Vtn WilUam Christ; Mn Cklvta Ooottdge   by   Mrs    Clinton
jjkekson; Mrs. Herbert Hoover by Mn. August Horn and Mn Pranklin Detono Roosevelt by Mn. Charles Jenkins.
Curtata attendanto were Mn. Ctarence Ktadt and Mrs. Joseph WlUlaau.
Other features of the delightful program were a comical readtag enutled "One Next Thing." by Mn Arthur Prey. Bovtral vocal tolos by Mrt Thomas Pinkketaer, accoaipan- ltd %\ thg plftho by Mn Rarry Mar- rU and a tap dance by the Misses Betty  and  Marion  Plnlcbelner  ac-
^companled at the piano by Mrs Wil-
jltam Daevc.
The regular business meeting was ta charge of Mn. Ployd Wagner. President. Mrs. Paul Heckman an¬ nounced that on March 1* at 3 P. M. the Bower group will meet at her home and discuss plans for the June flower show The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joaeph Heintael- man, Chainnan; Mrs. p. A. kCarcks. Mn. CUnton Kem, Mn. Raymond Chriatouui. Mn. P. A. Bimmons. Mra Rayawnd Cnaagst. Mrs A. W Hay, Mn. B. O. Beck. Mn. OrvUle RltWr. Ign Harry Beyfrled. Mn HaroM Btamer, Mn Paul Heck¬ man. Mrs. Charles Bhafer. Mrs Plorence Praunfelder. Mrs. Howard
|Ke£sler. kgn. Otoartoa Bbtowr. Mn
Bdgar Kem. Mrs. Richard Orimth
 a    a	
Principars Report For February
12 Caaca of MuRipa Re-
ported: Student la
Hoapltal
The principals report covering February activities in our .«chooto. was .«ubmitted Monday. ToUl num¬ ber of days lost due to accidents dur¬ ing the month U reported as MH. Arthur Walters, a PlainAeld town¬ ship boy was seriously injured whan a truck hit Mm aa he alighted from the but en hto way home from achooL Mto iajarlet atw aow being treated al the Rnaton Hotpital.
Tlw BitaUtd report to at foUevs:
Kfcruary-OrkaN ggg; tankir high 409: tenter Mgh »: total t»l.
Tens te date—Oradea gg«: Junior high «»: senior high Sggi total IMi.
^rcentage of attendance—Prkea- ary. M: term to date M 5.
No of pupils in average daUy al- terxlance—term to date—ITH.
No. of days school was open to cad of Kbruary—110
The fonowint were off dutv during Petiruary t>ecau-ie of illness or deatt) fCtntteaid aa ftve flvw)
only   nine  cents  of tha  taipayeg^
dollar.
This figure telU a weleoaw atory gf sound business since the of the $510.630J10 proposed —with the exception of a appropriation of g23g0g,«gg fr Oeneral Pund and on which llwrg will be no further admtatolvkltvg cost is provided by spectal fuada.
This means that the complato aaM of operating the executive ments during the two yaatt ning June I, t»l7, to etttawtod !• bg only gMjaSS.MO. Thto the proposal, would fliwneo i tratlon of departnwnU Oovemor. the Lieutenant-qeewagr, the Auditor Oeneral, and tbt Treasurer
A nine percent kdmlntotratlve < on such a huge expenditure that admlnlttratlan haa beta oped to a potat eomparaMo to of the beat awnaged ^vgto nessea. It ropretanto
The Naiareth Moravian choir will render its Annual Easter Cantata next Bunday, March 14, at 7:30 P. M. This year they will present the Easter portion of the MesUh.
Miss Anna Ziegler the well known soprano will take the solo parts and Mr. Truman J. Reese, tenor soMst 1 a Oemocratle of the Central Moravian church at  reduce go' Bethlehem  will do the tenor work,  iapalrtag The bass parts will be rendered by m^^
members   of  the   local  choir.   The i    ^yen if prepoaed _ Oratorio will be accompanied by the \ f^e lodstotivc and Judlelal orchestra augmented by a number  _whlch an almoat enttowly of able musicians   About fifty people i,tratlve ooata—art added, wiU assUt in rendering the Cantata ] „^^ climbs to only 11 and should prove a rare treat to »n  .dminlstntive   ratio   weU lovers of music.   The public U cor-  m the best kutlaew ctretei. dially tnv'ted.  ^      ^ j    ^^  ^^^^   ^^^^^ ^
TABBP DnCAOCV operating cost  vhUe potattag
uAML jffrlil'^^M'i^ that this to the target! budgol
BREAK ALL RECORDS ^*>«'c^»on'~»tt» •"««•
_^_^ I he says, that Pennsylvaata
HH.-,,--—J, -# ^ s- tia> a eontinued Uberal admlatttrattaa Bl
"••"••"Sf.    *^?^ "••••" i»*>lch thtte vatt taaat vttl bo prM-
anta Shipped Fran
Ganc FanRB
mlseeUaneout lubtldtot.
clpally for:   uneatptoyawnt aaatotanee to the aftC WlaB widowed mothtn: operattoa «i
•n.. >....u.f .... .-. /w.k.«- ««»   vmoA hotplUla; ttate-aMtd Tht heavtost game restocking pro-, ^^. eoneetlonal and penal gram in the history of Pfenniylvania S«i ihTpSc tcbaol WiU be brought to a cloae within the S^^^ next ten days, according to Major' "^
Nicholas   BMdle.   President   of   the Oame Commission.   This unprece¬ dented program, which began with)   Of the huge aunt be the purchase and nleaae of 7g.OOO IIMJOOMO wouM go tor puBBg aa* cottonteU rabbiU early in December.; stotanee aa follows:   MBBIMia Mr culminates with the state-wide dto-
trtbution now under way of over U,OgO fully awtured rtagnack phcas- ante and aeveral thousand bobwhlte quail. Over |in,000 was spent for game purchases thto year, nearly three times the aawunt expended during either of the pktIous two yean
Nearly  10,000 full-winged pheas¬ ants, in prune condition, are n9W being shipped from the Btate game (Ooaoaaoa aa Xmh fbaat
' unemptoyawnt relief; pensions  ta
aad flJtaai
The Uttar 1<
el
ete.
Uon.
the
an
The Auditor^
Robefto, and Bftte' Clair Rom for llwlr fraauat kudgtto vbleb tie poUey  tIL
THE BUDGET AT A GLANCE
Department
Oovernor    |
Lieut. Oovempf... Auditor Oeneral ... Trcatury .,,..,....
Agricultun	
Banking 	
Forests and Waters
Health  	
Insurance 	
Internal Affaln ...
Justice  	
Labor and Industry Mtlitar>- Affairs  ...
Mines  	
Property A Supplies Btate Autho'ty Plan Public AssisUnce .. Public Instruction . Public Utll. Com'isn
Revenue   	
State	
Btate PoUee	
Welfare  	
Bubsidias 	
Miscellaneous   	
Senate   	
House 	
Journal—Misc	
Reference Bureau ..
Commission.s   	
Judiciary	
Milli Board  	
Approprtotloater in»-37,tacludlng special sesatons and defteWncles
3M.7M00 n.TMOO
1.074.000.00 niMrWU
l5MJ0d.g6
13OJO00O
3.3S1.000 00
»J10.231 00
S4S.00000
S14.4SS40
02730000
US7.1gOM
2.0M.0OO00
020 00000
S.l»4.000 00
07.970.40011
iJN,ooaoo
t.TMJgggg
1.433.170.00
3J3gaOO00
311S3M1J7
M.7»l.t3000c
7t3.gg«17
543.000 00
1.247.770 74
30.00000
SS.OOOOO
94 000 00
4.990.000 00
225.00000
Total	
Relief 'Note A»
...•207.731.575 32 .1125 100.000 00
i8iT-a»
approprtatloBt MMOOO
IJI1,00000
105.000 00
7JOl.S00 0Oa 5.755 OOO.OO 045.000 00 SlS.000.OO
oooMooe
3J7SJ0g.gO
iMdMooa
«M4IOOOO 5.1514)00 09 5.000jOOO.OO
40Ma,ooo.oga.
MJg»J370O
l,3WJ00 0O
riujoooa orr.iikoo
Under Motor Pand
M.ai»aM.oa
13J73.iai.g»
375.gM.ga
OMjwaa
•MjNBBB
7Ml.gg
4M5JN0O
rs.ooo.oa
g231.57a.7MSO g M.000.00000
•10,1
isjmjtajr
MgJgT4iaiB
Orand Total    0332.851.575 32 0330.570.705 50
a -Includes 05.000.000 PlOod  Control
b -Includes 030 000 000 Old Age and Mothen  Aaaistance and BRal
pensions, compared with 137.410.000 (in o tn 10gg-lPg7, aa Bte
crease of IllMO.OOO
Note a -In addlUon. 0250.000 of Uquor Btores profit was Relief
All   these  appropriationa ara froai the Ocnerat Enoergency  expenditures, espt JkUy eae Weai el
employment reUef—aa eWigalWn ignored kg
tn 1035 and agata ta the flrat ipcetal itwiaa ef
provide   funds   to
months of the ptwsut
g37.07aJ00 for  tha
Thto  _
credit a surplas of BkOnjia vMtb be
the end el the
 «lw	
prlktcd fraai the Oeneral pwaa dartag HBt-a It I) phis the dtBclawy el