Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 43 Part 2.djvu/604

 1930 PROCLAMATIONS, 192:;. east, and section thirtigsix, township twenty-four south, range twenty- four east of the New exico Principal Meridian. mm¤*¢m Ssmr Waming_ is hereby extpressly given to all unauthorized persons not ' to appropriate, mjure, estroty or remove any;} feature of this Monument an not to locate or set e iipon any of the lands thereof. D£2g,g"§','l“§‘}“·N°{‘€j5,l'Q’i The Director of the National ark Service, under the direction of ` ’ ` ment, an contro o t onumentasprovi int e acto ngress entitled,  Act tpdesitiablish a Nationgfl {ark Service End ({06% other purposes a prov ugust twenty- t, nineteen un r and sgteen (39 Sltat., 535) and Acts additional thereto or amendatory t ereo . IN V$;1ITNI%SS¥ ¥1VIIéDRtIg§)Ié, I havebhereime? set my hand and ca teseaote ni tatesto e . Done in the City of Washington this 25th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- [SEAL.] three and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-eighth. C.u.v1N Coonmoz By the President: Cmuzuzs E. Huemcs Secretary of State.  BY THE Pmzzsmmrr or rms Umrnn Srams or Ammuoa A PROCLAMATION m3'1`¤¤¤¤¢*'*¤8 my- The American people, from their earliest days, have observed the riamm. wise :(gr1StOI&1 of aliknpwledgingl each yearhthte bounty   whiiglh di- V vine ovi ence as avore them. nt e eginnings,t `s ac owedgment was a voluntary return of thanks by the community for the friluitfulgesshltgf the ha.r1vestkl Though ourdmode of lifeagasrigealtigy cange,fcustomas wassurvive. tasme angiving Day not only one of the olilest but one of the most characteristic observances of our country. On that day, in home and church, in family and in public gatherings, the whole nation has for generations paid the tribute due from grate ul hearts for blessings bestowed. To center our tho ht in this way upon the favor which we have _been shown haslbeen bagogether wisgdandddiualagn. git gms géven opportunit just y to ance the go an the e w c we ave experienced,. In that we have never failed to End reasons for being grateful to God for a generous paeiponderance of the good. Even in the least propitious times, a bro contemplation of our whole Epsition has never failed to disclose overwhehning reasons for than ulness. Thus viewing our situation, we have found warrant for a more hopefulhland confident attitude toward the lfuiipre. hl h h b n t `s current ear we now ap roac the time w `c as een accepted by cusgoé asi;11ostNfitti£1§1¥o£· the callrgi splrveyapi our estaétg and the return o t an. es themore ee re e our go fortune if we will, in deep sincerity, give to it due thought, and more eipecialg, if we will compare it with that of any other community in t ewor. The year has brought to our people two tragic experiences which have deeply affected them. One was the death of our beloved President Harding, which has been mourned wherever there is a realization of the wogth ofihigh ideals, nobllgipiirpggia sind unszlliiséi slervice carried tot een o supreme sac ce. `s oss rec e thenation toa lleggncaptious and more charitable attitude. It sobered the whole tho ht of the country. A little later came the im aralleled disaster ug P
 * ’•`;§,S;*g>°·w the Secreitary of1tl;_e1;;it§rior, shall have t§1;}>dsupe;1rvision}_ (rgpnage-