and will try to give them service, because we must take care of that section of the country as well as others. Mr. OLIVER. My thought has been, and I think that opinion is shared by other members of the committee, so far as I have been able to ascertain, that since the service is primarily rendered at certain seasons for local communities, the local communities should continue to do what they have been graciously doing in the past, and contribute to the expenses incident to the service. Mr. JONES. A great many of them are glad to do that. Mr. OLIVER. In other words, your funds and your agents are mobile, and what happens one year might not happen another year. For that reason, you must keep a mobile force. Mr. JONES. The question of providing seasonal labor is becoming a more interesting and difficult question. It requires more careful study. That is because the economic conditions change. We are trying to make this service a potential service, and valuable to the people of this Nation. Children and child life, investigations pertaining to welfare of Industrial division__ Juvenile delinquency. Memorandum on trend in statistics ofE COF Maternity and infancy division_ States, summary of work of, under maternitand infancy act_ 86 76 78 76 79 80 77 92 Prison population, age distribution of__ Salaries, District of Columbia_ Social service division__ Traveling and per diem expenses, etc. Amounts contributed by States__ Allotments under.. 83 85 75 87 Welfare and hygiene of maternity and infancy, promotion of. Conciliation, commissioners of __ Contingent expenses, Department of Labor. Crist, R. F., statement of Elmore, Miss Laura, statement of__ Cooperative offices, registrations in. Manufacturers, supplying help to State and municipal cooperation__ Gompers, S. J., statement of.. 90 90 5 1 3 58 E 75 101 107 101 102 104 106 106 Harris, G. H., statement of 11 Hull, Hon. H. E., statement of _ 11 I Proposed allocation of, under an assumed increase above Budget Accomplishments possible under increased appropriation_ Activities of, statement showing- Distribution by districts_ Duties of and manner of their execution. Motor vehicles for... Number of employees anticipated July 1, 1926... Number of miles patroled and number of men required. Additional number needed. Salary range of members of Deficiencies- Deficiency appropriation for 1926. 42 39 17 36 34 30, 42, 50 49 37, 43 38 34 52 11 Events leading up to... 13 Proposed expenditures under- 14 Prospective 1927 deficiency---- Stopping of deportations to prevent, 1925.. 15, 19 109 Number of awaiting action. Reduction in number of pending_ Certificates of arrival, disposition of applications for... Court dockets, condition of.. Deportation expenses, by whom paid.. Deportation right of Government, pending bill to enlarge Deportation, statutory provisions for.... Detroit, conditions at.. 58. 59, 62 61 61 69- 71 66. 61 General expenses--. 71 Redistricting the country- 59 Reduction in number of hearings and in amount of travel_ 59 71. Unlawful entries, number of applicants found having made.. 66. HEARING BEFORE SUBCOMMITTEE OF HOUSE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS CONSISTING OF MESSRS. MILTON W. SHREVE (CHAIRMAN) GEORGE HOLDEN TINKHAM, ERNEST R. ACKERMAN WILLIAM B. OLIVER, AND ANTHONY J. GRIFFIN COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SIXTY-NINTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION MARTIN B. MADDEN, Illinois, Chairman DANIEL R. ANTHONY, JR., Kansas. WILLIAM S. VARE, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM R. WOOD, Indiana. LOUIS C. CRAMTON, Michigan. EDWARD H. WASON, New Hampshire. WALTER W. MAGEE, New York. GEORGE HOLDEN TINKHAM, Massachusetts. BURTON L. FRENCH, Idaho. MILTON W. SHREVE, Pennsylvania. L. J. DICKINSON, Iowa. FRANK MURPHY, Ohio. JOHN W. SUMMERS, Washington. HENRY E. BARBOUR, California. ERNEST R. ACKERMAN, New Jersey. MAURICE H. THATCHER, Kentucky. JAMES P. BUCHANAN, Texas. JAMES A. GALLIVAN, Massachusetts. GORDON LEE, Georgia. BEN JOHNSON, Kentucky. CHARLES D. CARTER, Oklahoma. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Colorado. WILLIAM B. OLIVER, Alabama. JOHN N. SANDLIN, Louisiana. MARCELLUS C. SHEILD, Clerk |