Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SURVEY SHOWS UTAH DAM PROMISES HOME-OWNINSTATE AID IN OPENING EEBRUARY 21 1932 C Britons Yield MANY FACTORS Gold Trinkets FIX AMERICAN To Melting Pot Putting ‘Slacker’ Coin to Work G De-IIoard- Money Seen in Busy Role as Prosperity Pathfinder ed Nearly Half of Salt Lake’s Families Hold NEVADA RICHES Title to Dwellings Occupied 7 WASHINGTON D C— The director of the census Saturday announced the number of families in Utah classified by color nativity and tenure and also the number of dwellings as returned in the fifteenth census The term "family” as it is used in the detailed tabulations of the results of the 1930 census is limited to what might be called private families excluding the small number of institutions hotels boarding houses etc which have been counted as families not only in prior censuses but even in the preliminary count for 1930 on which the first announcements of the number of families have been based In this narrower sense a family may be defined in general as a group of persons related either by blood or by marriage or adoption who live together as one household usually sharing the same table On AprU 1 1930 there were 113936 private families in Utah and in addiy tion 316 groups (institutions hotels etc) which accounted for a population of 10329 The average population per private family was 429 Majority Native White Families Classified on the basis of the color and nativity of the head of the family 92285 families or 796 per cent of the total number in the state were native white 21143 or 182 per cent were foreign-bor- n white 331 or s of 1 per cent were negro and 2177 were of other races The total population of the state was 89 per cent native white 86 white and per cent foreigft-bor- n of 1 per cent negro The main reason why the percentage native white is higher in the population than in the number of families is that most of the children in the foreign-bor- n white families being born in this country are native white Of the whole number of families 69583 or 60 per cent owned their homes 44610 or 385 per cent were tenants and for 1743 or 15 per cent no report was made as to tenure The percentage of all homes owned tn 1920 was 59 in 1910 622 and in 1900 665 In urban territory 53 9 cent of the homes were owned perrural-farin territory 813 per cent and m territory 581 cent per Live tn 105788 Dwellings The 115 936 families in Utah were living in 105788 dwellings compris-in- g 100743 dwellings 3787 Mixed Class 0 m rural-nonfar- m - one-fami- dwellings and two-fami- ly 1258 dwell- ings occupied by three or more families In the last mentioned group of dwellings there were 7619 families or an average of 61 families per dwelling The average for the state as a whole however including the and dwellings was only 11 families per dwelling Of the whole number of families in Utah 47632 or 411 per cent re- -' ported that they had a radio set Of the 63985 urban families 31581 or 494 per cent reported a radio set of families 6491 the 21191 rural-faror 306 per cent and of the 30760 families 9560 or 311 per cent The whole number of farm families reporting radio sets was two-fami- one-fami- ly m raral-nonfar- 7321 In Salt Lake City classified on the basis of the color and nativity of the head of the family 26220 families or 762 per cent of the total num bpr in the city were native white 7713 or 22 4 per cent were foreign-- v of 1 born white 200 or t were negro and 277 were of other races Nearly Half Own Ilomei Of the whole number of families 16930 or 49 2 per cent owned their homes 10941 or 49 2 per cent were tenants and for 539 or 16 per cent no report was made as to tenure The percentage of all homes owned In 1920 was 436 and in 1910 42 5 The 34410 families in Salt Lake City were living in 28910 dwellings dwellcomprising 27106 dwellings and ings 1086 718 dwellings occupied by three or more families In the last mentioned group of dwellings there were 5132 families or an average of 715 families per dwelling Of the whole number of families in Salt Lake City 18683 or 543 per cent reported that they had a radio set six-tent- one-fami- ly BUTTE Mont — The blacksmith the embalmer the clairvoyant the miners and the prospectors have concluded the six weeks’ miners’ short course given at Montana School of Mines men of varied Twenty-onoccupations drawn from several cities of Montana's mountainous area were enrolled in the course the first of its kind ever offered by the Butte college Daily since January 4 they went to their first classes at 8 o’clock In the morning and followed a rigorous program until 4 or 5 o’clock in the afternoon but were spared the Infliction of home work ore Mineralogy mining treatment metallurgy assaying surveying and kindred subjects were presented to them in simple useful form by the college professors and graduate students e Good-sprin- district Problem In Treatment The main difficulty at the present time in developing the vanadium production lies in the lack of a satisfac tory method of treatment Smith said In discussing this method Smith stated that a centrally located mill would bordering Mesquite valley through a cooperative plan 6r working on a custom basis secure enough e d vandate and to carry on a substantial opera tlon “These ores” he said “might be reduced if they could be separated by Boulder danf power and by the same means could be manufactured In the electric furnaces “The generally widespread deposits of low grade vanadium ores in the Goodsprings district has not been recognized until recently and may become a factor in the mineral picture of Clark county and Ne- Earth Crust Yields Four New Minerals Scientists Discover New Substances to Interest San SHOWS SLUMP Industry Survey Reveals Sharp Decrease in Dividends (UP) — Approximately representative British industries reported net profits during the fourth quarter of 1931 less than half as great LONDON 500 as those of 1930 The same companies distributed dividends during the same period approximately 20 per cent in excess of their earnings The earnings relate tg working pe riods ending between variously March and October Figures showof the effect of the abandonment ing the gold standard on British industrial earnings will not be available for another three to si months The statistics were compiled by the Economist They show that during the fourth 1931 quarter the companies declared dividends on ordinary capital at the average rate of 39 per cent compared with 84 per cent for TONOPAH Nev— In spite of the heavy snows making it difficult for trucks to negotiate the highways five sets of leasers are working in the Mary mine at Silver Peak and stead- 1930 ily accumulating ore : Ed Cleary Jack Chiatovich and 32 tons Grant shipped recently Ray to a Salt Lake smelter that is exto around $200 per ton run pected PARK CITY Two shipments of 50 tonfcj of gold Ore shipments from the Park City each were recently shipped by B Losio Frank Hill and Jim Morris district during the week totaled 624 and with the advent of spring steady tons divided into 509 tons from the will be made from all Silver King Coalition and 115 tons shipments from Park City Consolidated leases in the Mary mine & Ralph A Badger VVE 200 R00 -- ft $300 200 1000 5000 3000 300 200 1000 87 20 10 10 WILL SELLIT' Corporate Trust Old Diamond Oil Elk Club Bonds Koyle Mining KfV Structures lend Prince Missouri Monarch Silver King Western Utah Carburetor Utah Wyoming Con Utah Oil Refining Utah Power Utah Power Z C M I Ar 8c Lt 2 01 68 00 32'i 04 121 02 35 18 09 3 95 7 Lt 64 ROM 70 50 2100 WE WILL BUY 3000 Atomic Power 200 Corporate Truat $500 Elk Club Bonda 50 Ot1' Old 227'k 62 00 10 50 First Security Corp Independent Oil 6c O&s 04 tj 25 Koyle Mining 70 00 Pacific National Life 06 Utah Metals Flux 2000 200 5 2000 2on0 Uncle Blm luoo Utah Bunker Hill 20 Utah Power 6c Lt 10 Z C M 00' i 01 79 50 7 10 1 OO RALPH A BADGER & CO IS West 2nd Smith St Was 3TW Preaa) 4 BINGHAM Movement of ore from the during the Week totaled 125 cars exclusive of the approximate Utah Copper production of about 10000 tons per day Production follows: United States Smelting Re4975 fining and Mining company tons Utah Delaware 802 tons Utah Apex 6 cars Bingham Prospect 3 cars and Bingham Metals 1 car Amalgamated Sugar com do pfd Consolidated Wagon ML Slates Telephone Jkhramm-Johnson Dividends Director of the Midland United company of th Chicago voted to suspend payment quarterly at cn )c dividend of l1- per cent on the common which would have been payable March 24 The regular quarterly dividend of the convertible preferred Aerieg A consisting of 75 cent cash or one fortieth of a ehare of common slock at the holder’! option was declared ft will he paid Mint) 24 to holders of record March 1 1 he Keo Motor Car company has omitted tk R H this Urn tt was announced today S ott preuldent stated that the company Is maintaining U strong cah position In order to be In g better wmition to take advantage of an upturn in business Director of Hudson Motor Car company today ommitted the dividend of 24 cent due a this lime Rime April or lest ear quarterly dividends of 34 cents had been " d Prior fn that time lh tixk we' cj t annuel 0 00 50 113 OQ 64 00 40 00 64 00 IB 1 50 4 00 140 00 Utah Fire Clay Utah Gas A$ Coke Ui pfd Ulah-Idafc- o Bugaf com do pfd Utah Oil Refining Utah Home Fire insurance Utah Power & Light 16 pfdj 7) 00 1 7 w Pfd i$ Did 30 do 17 C M I $0 00 31 00 Pfd BANKS 11 111 91 60 69 60 00 75 0 00 00 00 31 00 24 00 00 3 4 150 74 63 00 23 00 00‘ 04 Financial centers in New York Chicago and Suit Lake City will sus pend activity Monday as February 22 is Washington's birthday and a legal holiday In Salt Luke City all banks and the Salt Lake stock exchange will be closed All security and commodity markets will be closed in New York and Chicago with the exception of the Chicago livestock exchange fLI 03 30 Mt State Pet Mountain View Natldnver New B tnr Mary New Quinry J North Lily North Standard Ohio Copper Opoliongo Park Bingham Park C ity Con Park Park 1 05 V 35 1 OPV t 14 04 05 60 01 05 15 22 01 35 11 V 1 oos 1 Konold Paik Nelhou Park Premier Park Utah P’ocha Bi Istot 22 00 V Prince Con 17 V ao” 'i 05” 05 oi 07 oi V I 0 67 55 V 91 3 60 90 3 65 90 01V 01 V 0JS! 03 J King orv 00 03 VI 3 05 u 22 S1 "M V 01V1 Aikd $ oo Kevatone Leonora LKtle May Magnolia Lead Mammoth Michigan Utah Miller Hill Monarch Lead Mont Bingham Moscow superintendent Up & Down The Street oss Iron King Kennebec Kentucky Utah William Nelson and James Frazer working a claim lying between the Harris claim and Fortuna have worked at intervals during the win- INnU8TRIArS a (By Associated 8700-shar- e Local Securities 16 WEST 2ND SOUTH ST shown in the diagram Everyone in the business circle feels a lessening of the tension when gold or currency is withdrawn from hoards and applied to commercial transactions 0 e Co drafted into service the business structure responds to the new stimulus somewhat in the way Saturday’s Short Session Inactive to Dull Issues Unchanged Throughout Week drilling of the Utah Gold Mining company at Fortuna who has been in Salt Lake for some time Is expected daily to return to the Fortuna property It with plans for the spring work is understood that much construction work will take place at the Utah Gold Mining company's property at Fortuna this spring Local miners aie of the opinion that mining in this section during the spring and summer will be met with successful results E Blssel manager of the Sheep Rock mine in the North Creek section recently shipped seventy sacks TINTIC Forty-fivcars of ore were shipped of high grade gold ore but has not from the Tintic district during the yet received returns from it week as follows: Tintic Standard 26 cars Mammoth 10 ears North Lily 2 cars Chief Consolidated 2 cars Eureka Lilly 2 cars Grand Central 2 cars Plutus 1 car STOCKS & BONDS of Its hid' t comes-ou- ing places and Is LOCAL MINE MART STEADY Ore Output I When money NARROW LIGHT TRADES KEEP In socks tin cans safety deposit vaults and pockctbooks lie $1300000-00Closing up a weel of far below rou- - was steady at $320 and Walker was at least of hoarded currency and tine activity trading on the Salt Lake unchanged at 61 cents One thousand gold by government estimate 3 cents shares Zuma of at moved This picture partially portrays stock exchange Saturday was dull to During the week the market tone what could happen if some of the almost the point of no activity In the was steady with narrow trading keep- gold were taken out of hoarding and short session but seven Issues were ing prices without outstanding' Into a bank traded In and volume on each was rel- change Silver King Coalition moved putThe hoarder takes $10000 in gold up to $320 and as a whole issues main- to Banker A who atively light already has busiEureka Bullion held up at 19 tained their positions of the week cents New Quincy stayed at 3 cents prior to the week closed Saturday ness men’s notes for $15000 Banker A takes the gold and the on an transaction but Park But four issues set new lows foi the notes to the federal reserve bank Consolidated at These were Bonanzn fraction City slipped year which gives him $25000 in federal to 9 cents cent Utah cents at Park Cehtral Standard ally opened at $120 but slid off to $117 LU on Combined Metals at 4 cents and reserve botes Federal reserve notes comprise a final sale Silver King Coalition Eureka Lily at 9 cents most of the money used in the United LISTED STOCKS States and they are issued on a basis Week Week Year Year of 40 per cent gold— in this case the Low Low Hlah High $10000— and 60 per cent eligible pa00 Alta Con 001 Alta Merger per— in this case the business men's Alta Mich 01 notes Work at Fortima Alta Tun 0 Banker A then offers Ko lend Am Exploration Am Metal Min Co to Mr Smith who takes the $25 Annie Laurie 000 out of town to Bank B and deBeaver Cop BEAVER— Heavy snow in the viMr Smith then writes Big Hill posits it Metals Bingham cinity of Beaver Jias put most of the checks to his workers to the railroad Black Metal Bonanta Mining company to his wholesaler1 mining activities in this section at Bullion These recipients of the $25000 put a standstill for several months The Bristol Silver it in Bank C representing in this Cardiff side roads to the mines have been Cedar Tails example many other banks These Central Standard so heavy that it has been impossible hanks see their deposits growing and 31 Chief Con Colorado Con in turn make loans to business men to haul ore over them Colb Hexall If currency not gold is returned Combined Metals Late In the fall Thomas and Fay then the bank can immediately beCrescent Eagle Croff Harris who are working the Harris gin lending without going to the fedCrown FrkIo OH claim a short distance west of the eral reserve bank Mr Smith can pay Crown Point Utah Gold Mining company’s prop Dix Butte his workers the railroad company Dragon a at cabin and built Fortuna log erty and his wholesaler and the deposits East Antelope furnished it with a large stove and E Crown Point 00 of Bank C will grow East Standard other necessities They have worked Of course If only one hoarder E Tin Coal continuously all winter despite the Eait Tin Con draws only $10000 from his hoard it Fast Utah heavy snows and cold weather They If half of makes little difference Emerald have made great headway In tunnel001 Fmma Silver them do the ice is broken and busi03 Empire Mmei ing going several hundred feet Into ness begins a new cycle Equity OH the mountain They claim that they Fureka Bullion have taken out some good samples Eureka Lilly Eireka Mines of ore although they have had no Gold Chain essays made They believe they are Gold Standard Great Western nearing the rich ore vein which has Howell been the object of their continuous Indian Queen ter John Bestlemeycr The annual average wage In the Pacific northwest which takes in Oregon Washington and Idaho is $1386 This total is $121 higher than the national average for wages and the average man who earns this figure includes in his yearly budget $9439 for food $10270 for automobiles $6836 for general merchandise $25 37 for apparel and $1774 for fur- Franciscan Suggests Federal Fund $25-00- BRITISH TRADE ca ar CffltB MINING w according to the Business Week For the whole United States the average expenditure per person for food is shown to be $9272 annually For automobiles the average United States citizen budgets himself for an annual outlay of $7775 He spends $5815 annually for general merchandise $3514 for wearing apparel and $1862 each year for furniture The section that comes nearest to these national buying standards Is New England The typical buyer In the Pacific southwest which includes New Mex-iUtah Arizona Nevada and California earns an average of $1404 annually a total $139 larger than the national average wage He expends $8357 for food $106 01 for automobiles $7036 for general merchandise $2729 for apparel and $1829 for fur- RELIEF PLANS HEAVY SNOWS lemon-yello- ' niture vada” Tells of Green Slate Deposit Smith stated that among the heretofore unknown mineral deposits in Nevada he has investigated a deposit of green slate about 55 miles WASHINGTON (TP) — Four new northwest of Las Vegas He found minerals have been added to the listla very large bedded deposit from 100 of things of which the earth’s crust is to 300 feet wide exists there and made it has been tilted almost vertically They are clarkeite fervanite The color i$ a permanent pleasing schairerlte and krausite says the green and the quality appears to be Smithsonian Institution introducing so good that with a resumption of the minerals to mining circles building in the United States the Clarkeite ranges from dark brown deposit may become important to orange in color with a slightly Gypsum deposits he said are plenIt is mostly uranium tiful and may become an important waxy luster oxide with a little lead rare earth factor in southern Nevada after the water and sodium added dam is built Fervanite is a combination of iron It is nearly watpr and vanadium transparent and brown to yellowish The third new mineral schairerite will dissolve completely in water if left long enough It is a combination of sulphur fluorine and soda and comes only in the form of tiny crystals It is brittle and almost colorless Water has no effect on krausite last of the four It is made of iron potassium and sulphur and has color Company Superintendent schemes from pale mauve superimposed on yellow to for Spring Prepares crystals with a brilliant luster NEW YORK— Per capita expendi- tures and incomes today tell only part of the story for the manufac- turer selling to the "American market” Differences in climate varying wage levels and living standards are important factors to be considered As a matter of fact the one big American market is really nine markets BANKER GIVES van-dat- Mining Circles Above Average LONDON (UP)— Trinkets family heirlooms false teeth and old tiepins are going into the melting pot by the hundreds these days as gold soars In price The world's financial readjustments have created a new kind of gold rush in the countries which went off the gold standard When their currencies depreciated the price of gold naturally shot upward In Britain for example it is about 44 per cent higher than before and precious metal dealers are being swamped with tarnished Jewelry and outmoded art objects Even the gold sovereign which was worth a pound of 20 shillings at par now brings 27 shillings and 6 pence to anyone who happens to have few hoarded Street buyers are flooding subur ban housewives with their queries: Any old gold for sale? Bracelets? Studs? Gold teeth? Watches?” Many old but Impoverished houses are sorely tempted to sell the crested family plate le copper-zinc-lea- Report Says Utah Area Per Capita Income Melal Grows Good-sprin- two-fami- ly Mine Operators Accumulate Ore De- - LAS VEGAS Nev — A vast storehouse of nonmelallic mineral lies in Clark county awaiting development when Boulder dam power becomes available according to A M Smish mining engineer from the slate bureau of mines who completed a six weeks' survey of this area last week Smith examined more than 26 properties and received data on scores of others He visited the Bunk-ervilSt Thomas Eldorado and Vegas valley districts and will issue a bulletin shortly covin ering detail his findings Smith was particularly impressed with the silica deposits in this area and the possibilities from the production of vanadium from the per-cen- y Heirlooms Sacrificed as Demand for Yellow Development Mine Course three-tenth- BUYING POWER posits Now Awaiting Ends Short quasi-famil- two-tent- Engineer Tells of Vast s ' Plutug 00 ' C Davies Badger 0?" NEW YORK Feb 20 (F) — Gold transactions today were limited to a shipment of $2281900 to Holland There were no imports or net change in gold earmarked for foreign account INVEST 6 Fast Connections 8 UNLISTED 8TO All Market! Dependable Rervire In All Unlisted Securities KB WILL SELL Wool 2000 Bin J00 Corporate Truat Old 100 rorporaLo Truat New 100 Ftrat Be citrlty Coip BOSTON Feb 30 AP)— Trading In wool Averwag very slow during th psst week age snd short French combing 64t and finer western wools were about thg only lines oo loo Fundamental A 100 Fundament! 100 Nation Wide 100 Ueelpf than during the previous week Continued slackening of demand for wool has resulted in a willingness of seller to make moderate concessions tn prices I1OO0 10 Utah Tower Utah Power 7 Dividend) 5 Utah power 10 Z C M I S L Rank Clearings SATURDAY’S Eureka Iver K’ne ( os 0 lion Walker 'no at air Nutria looo at J c H e VI Jeat 100 Ib fl " 3M Oil Drilling YOUR MONEY IN First Mortgage Securities AHJLCDIMM EU TRUST at II 17’s $3 20 1000 3 100 MAIN AND mtOAUWAY 00 00 2100 10 10 lntlcpiid Cmil Ut Oft Coke Pacific Nut Life lituh OH reflntn 6c Utah Power 6c 6e Coks 7 L 33 Offir It Offer It Pfd W 30 779 00 MSI IGA AN HUME COAk PANY 80 00 80 75 4 Diamond Oil company— At 3490 feet in the Diamond oil well at Diamond Fork canyon the driller reports to the manager “We are in white shale which looks like the Sylvan shale on top of the Wilcox sand This is as we find lt In Oklahoma the best indication in the world that We should we are in oil formation go out of shale into white lime and get the oil sand right under that” Frequent interruptions in drilling are caused by lack of water for boiler purposes which is caused by the extwo traordinary dry seasons the lastcondiHowever the water years tion Is improving and drilling is advancing favorably (Add 6 Feb- ducing Utah Southern Oil Company— Bals-le- y No 1 Salt Valley Utah Location center of northeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 31 township 23 south range 21 east Grand county Utah’ Standing with lost eight-incbit cemented In hole In preparation for side tracking same from about 5200 feet when operations are resumed Plans for resumption of activities have not been announced WILL BUY SALES Bullion &no at New uumey 8700 si 3c 2000 at Park City Con 20 Park Utah 1u0 si (VK N'io Aigntlne at B 02 30 25 11 75 3H5 4 20 3 75 2 2 - Not only have Halloran-Judg- e Trust Co First Mortgages stood the test of time— 45 years without a lass to any investor— but they are today standing the test of ‘‘the times” — weathering the storm of depression with unwavering security We will be glad to show you the Improved city properties that safeguard these excellent securities Confer with our investment officer today New York Stocks Bonds and Silver ChicagoWithGrain 7ums TONOPAH Nev— A large deposit of trlpoli seven miles from Lovelock Is being developed by W T Walker It and associates of San Francisco is understood a plant for treating the material will be installed and shipments started In the spring Among other uses tripoli is extensively used in the manufacture of glass The TEST of TIME and “THE TIMES” Go IS- Tripoli Development Gov- Only Gold Shipment Made Goes to Holland V Coast Group Begins Progress report week ended ruary 20: GOLDFIELD Nev— Adolf Neher M E Bailey and Stewart Thompson snowbound for the past month at their mine at Cactus Peak 35 miles east of here have fought their way through the big drifts secured much needed supplies and made their way back to camp just ahead of another heavy snow that lt is thought will keep them hemmed in for another two weeks or more The force at the plant of Bradshaw Inc treating the tailings of the old Consolidated mill has been Increased and work rushed to have all repairs completed by the time weather will permit the starting of operations for its sixth season’s run n Idaho-Monta- 3 Members Halt lake Btock Exchangt 23 West 2nd South Was 7029 Tintic Standard Union f hlef Union Awociated V'ftor Con 4lker Mining Went Toledo Y & The mine produced 22 carloads of concentrates which were shipped to the Bunker Hill smelter at Kellogg according to John R Turner manager The production of the mine was in blizexcess of shipments as a ten-da- y zard on the mountain tops near the line stopped truckers from working on their four-mil- e haul to the end of the railroad 1 Jesse T Badger Davies MOSCOW Idaho— Reports from the Jack Waite mine for January Indicate that it was again a voluminous producer of silver lead and zinc as It has been for some months past Utah Southern Oil Company— Gray2 and Nos Reagan county Supplies Move In son Texas Producing Utah Southern Oil Company— Ahead of Storm ernment Garland Wyo ProNo Walker Bunk & Trust company was Saturday designated a depository for United States postal savings funds E Silver King Coal Silver Shield Silver Standard Sioux Mtneg So St andard Swansea Con 7 ar Babv T nt lr Central T'nttc Lead Mine Continues Heavy Output Of Silver Lead 1 He said he believed the appropriation would last two years under this plan V Sacramento 8A rURDA Friday’s bank dbltg I) 678 627 00 3 tMJ 64 W) fUrne day lat year M Saturday clearings 31 0 7244 62 312 Fame day last W ee k bank clearings 10 SM 412 62 Bam week last year 15 2M9 2&? 9i month” Provo Hlco Ar Wilbert Went Exploration Yankea Con OSS' SAN FRANCISCO (UP)- -A federal appropriation for constructiofi of public works authorization of the Hrmy engineer corps to build national improvements direction of the general staff of the army to clothe feed and house 100000 men in labor units within 30 days and progressively thereafter up to 1000000 men are some of the essentials of an unemployment relief plan advanced recently by Major Y M Marks retired Investment banker here This plan answers the four fundamental requirements of a national relief program" Marks said “It can be put into operation In a short time it will care for those who apply for work the minimum funds will be consumed by the administrative force and the maximum devoted to the distressed and the remuneration will be insufficient to attract men longer than is absolutely necessary to tide them over” He said he advocated use of the army because it has administrative machinery already available and because army officers are fitted to handle large bodies of men “I suggest each man be paid $1 per day" he said “This In addition to subsistence and an allowance for earh dependent Employment of a million men in this manner would provide jobs for millions of others In supplying tools materials etc It should circulate $250000600 per designation was niadp by the board of trustees of the Postal Savings 5IP system of Washington D C oi s J 1' - niture JUlC( If ten - 4 1 |