davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. NJ. <. No. 12D7. NJ. A. No. O5il IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OEEJCE AT NOME Au,ASkA

M. <. No. 12O7. NJ, A, No. Ojlt IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA. February IA. 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that { Harry $. Newman. whose Post Office ! address is the City of New York. State of New York. through his au- | thorized agent. James J. Keenan. | whose Post Office address is Nome. Alaska. has made application before 1 the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska. for United States patent for the placer mining claim known and described as No. above Discovery on Peluk Creek. which creek empties into Boring Sea; said claim being located about two miles East of Nome. in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District in the Territory of Alaska. and designat ted by the United States Surveyor Gen. eral of said territory as Mineral Sur vey No. 1297: the exterior boundar- ies of said claim, according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with a variation of IS deg. 50 min. F.. to 19 deg. O5 min. E. being as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. I.
 which is identical with Corner
 No. 2. Survey No. 506? Frac- tion adjoining No. above Pla-
 cer: fir post in. square, fit.
 above ground. in earth mound
 scribed 2 506 F and 1 1297
 Alb; whence U. s. L. M. No. 440
 bears S. 57 deg. 09 min. F..
 559O.60 ft. thence N "A deg.
 46 min w. (Var. 19 deg. O5
 min. E.) 599 it. to corner No.2:
 thence N. deg. O8 min. F..
 (Variation Is deg 50 min. E.)
 tl636 it. to corner No. 8:
 thence S. 76 deg. O3 min. E.
 (Var. 19 deg. O5 min. F.
 73S. 10 1t. to corner No. 4;
 thence s. IA deg. 00min. W.
 (Var. 19 deg. 05 min. E.)
 1169. 4 ft. to corner No. 1 and
 place of beginning; containing
 IT. 327 acres. The adjoining claims are on the N Sur. No 506. Arctic Sun Placer: on the E. Sur. No. soc Fraction Joining No. 5 Above Placer; on the S. No. Above Discovery Placer. unsurveyed; on the W. No. Bench placer. unsurveyed.
 U.SL.M. No. 44O is fir post inches square. it. above ground in earth mound, and is situated on a hill about E mile N. of the mouth of Nome River. Latitude 64 deg. 30 min. N, Longitude 165 deg. IT min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK. Register. Publish-March 4, II. IS. 25; April i. 8. IS. 22. 2s. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
Y o r c E

New and uptedats legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks, Decd blanks for general uss, Special end General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget offics. Price IS cents each or S1 .o0 per doxsn.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

cts day Will bring the Weekly Nugset to your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
LOGAN, CATHOLIC,
IS NOT ELIGIBLE
Basketball Star Can Only Play
in Contests Outside
Of League
PRACTICE IS POSTPONED

Bill Legs) Logan, the star forward
Of the Catholic High five. who played
a prominent part in bringing the Cath.
olic League championship to the school
last year. will be unable to participate
in league competition this season.
Logan is affected by the grammar
school rule which prevents player
from competing that has been out of
school longer than five yoars. How.
ever. Bill will be eligible for games out
side Of the circuit. and this means a
lot,
The Catholic five opens its season
Friday afternoon in the auditorium Of
the school against the College of Os.
teopatby.
Coach Billy Markward made his first
appearance at the head Of the team
vest erday afternoon. For the last three
weeks Bill Ferguson has had charge OF
tho candidates. and Markward was well
pleased with the results accomplished.
Due to the football season closing 50
late, two OF the Purple and Gold regu :
lars will probably be unable to sec
action Friday. Maxwell and McNally
are the players who starred on the
football team and who are 50 badly
banged up that basketball must be for :
gotten for q while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Results of Bouts
Held Last Night

THE ARENA--Lou Bosush won from
Tommy LouShran. Pete LRtzo defeated
Sailor Freedman. loo Coletu outpolntrl
Patsy wallace, Johnny Brown beat Lew SIo-
Tariand. Patsy Bogash outfought sam Black.
iston.
EEW YO2K--Jack Bernstein heat Eddie
uidl Wagner; Charley Beecher outponied
Erankt" Garcia Harvey BriEht lon to
out Pee Wee Kaiser. hrst: Willie Kuer won
over sammy Stone; Wolf Larsen knorKed out
Harry Lewis, fourth, Jack, Huuscr vui
Mickey Drown drew; Lew Hurley knocked
out Willie Porter. fourth: Johnny Hest won
over Kid Alexander.
ATLANTIC CITY--Al Gordon defeated
Billy, Pimpis; Yennle Lopez outpointcd Pat
Bradley; X. O. Tampa defeated Preston
Brown; Low Stnger won over. Young Carlo;
Tommy Warren beat Jimmy Adams.
ToLEDo--Benny Valgar won over Bud
Christiano.
DETROIT-Billy Shade outbored Andy
schmader, Phi Gusnano won By shade over
Frankie Reough.
BUFEAI: Gibbons knocked out jos
Burke, first,
TRENToN-GeorEe weyman costly de,
feated Young Mufo' Jackie Babel shaded
Harry Boyle; Young Tommy Murphy bestcd
Frank Webb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12


several other newsies. l went to the
clubhouse where McGuigan staged his
Saturday night bouts, at Eighth and
Christian streets, and managed 10 get
by the ticket taker unnoticed. | wit
messed my first boxing bout-~whnt Il
Boxing made hit with IN" right
off the reel. wanted to see more
OF IT. and as l couldn't afford 10
nav the price Of admission, | got up
my nerve one afternoon, stepped around
10 McGuigans Office and asked him
| ii he had a job for little fellow who
! wanted to SEQ his weekly bouts.
! McGuigan gave me IA chance to nail
M cards, and that entitled me to sec
| tho flights" free. besides adding Il bit
10 my weekly profits Of selling papers.
As the days rolled by ! began to make
myself more useful around the bo1ins
club, and that inspired Mo to give VI
selling papers.
For several years | watched boxer.
have their hands bandaged and tapped
carried buckets 10 and from dressin,
rooms to the ring, and finally when
was fiftsen i got the notion that
would like TO box myself.
But two bouts were enough. l me
Johnny Spatola and Barney Ford, botl
OF whom hsvs passed away in recen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
4 Team for and by Philadelphians the Slogan

declares K and
"A
Of
of
the fellow in this city
will be
who liked his heart into the Further
National Club president
likes and
We Fletcher Baker
head, J. J. X
that Art Fletcher
builds Broad Hunting
essential producing
him with than
W 0 players and buy them.
4 be u this reek. lie should
Remember slogan National
coguc Philadphan Garry Hermann
Geek and Bin hHleter live in Chi
Charley NcGW lire York AN
York right the meeting here do our Nasfoldl
League president resic' Where
this meek?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
"HoW I Made My Start
in the Boxing Came

wears. These matches were held at the
National Club on South Eleventh street.
and they were sufficient 70 convince me
il would be much better 10 tell the
other fellow how to box than have him
tell me.
So became "A fight manager, The
first boxer handled was Il lightweight
named johnny Dohan, of Brooklyn.
had him for some time and then add""
Benny Kaufman 10 my stable. Benny
was quite a rage around here, beating
everybody in his class, even stepping
OUT Of the bantam class and winning
from featherw"ights.
After defeating Johnny kilbanc,
Kaufman hn1 trouble getting action IN
the East. We packed up and followed
Horace Greeley's advice, going as far
a. the coast Benny had only one bout
out ther". got homesick and he returned
hero. remained in Frisco for nine
months.
returned 20 Philadelphia in 1911
nnd a year later took over the Broad
way Club from Lew Bailey. promoting
, shows a, the old arena mt Fifteenth
street and Washington avenue for foul
years.
From the Broadway ] went to thu
National as manager md matchmaker
being associated with syndicate o
sportsmen and the following year m!
! partnership started with Bobby Gunnis
! That was in 1917. and since We hav'
been promoting OPEN air boxing at th'
! local ball PARKS.
jimmy Dunn. Cleveland feht mansEer
will tell "Ii0W MADE MY START IN TIL
BONISG GAME In next Thursdays iAsu
Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
w. here Is the Piillies' Manager This " eek!

IKE THOMPSON tn" football ofc and Maryland editor til" pr's
Of II
in schedule each
and
population
In week baseball
trong c wallet Sammy
up will be there because December base
Yorkis the when
walk through hotel lobby and aly baseball who
The
sessions.
Phties be
Phoenix He
OF the best of the deal that
But lands win
players monarch of all lie
The international League seeking compel Jack Dunn owner OF the
OF his three
purchased Bentley
would
the be than Of
the Fletcher would consider
as to lis climb.
i" the ard dickerno
the purchases
the players wH be acceptable to the ~h
is 10 guidc on the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
The Balls Obey His Cue absolutely

balls when he gathers them
II the real feature his gmcnnd what
perfect balls had been placed with tn" hand
his
o ball within eighth Of
he
indeisn his SO perfect is his
delights gallery.
BY
a Of words. essential
physically mentally
is that Willie will lose the title when he
genaship him
concerned ii" looks ahead
awny His object the winning the match and does he
billiard Senerap something the
finch and still hold
itc lis superior nen
Jmcii has reached
ne mate
the his dib'' THAI
JiliQrists a glass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
HOPPE AND PETERSON
THERE WITH THE STUFF
Cue Master and Cue Mdgi.
clan Delight Cro,cd at
Hudson Parl0rS
HERE 4 DAYS MORE

THE cue master and tho cue magician,
l. which is another way Of saying
Willie Hoppe and Charlie Peterson. II
it's variety that you are seeking. then
these knights of the green cloth can
serve it up to you with all tho trim
mings. If you desire TO so" billiard
balls loop the loop. do the tango,
shimmy and camel walk, Peterson can
put on his stuff. If you want to see n
cool. clever master of the situation at
all times, east your optics on Hoppe
and you will cease wondering why he is
the champion lS.1 balkline billiard
player of the world.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
Hoppe and his partner put on their acts
Mt the Hudson Recreation Parlors,
Broad and Cherry streets. II there was
anybody who went away dissatisfied.
then pngpong tiddledewinks or croquct
is respectfully suggested.
In the afternoon Hoppe defeated
Peterson 300 to 100. and in the evening
Lo scored another triumph. 800 TO 243.
Hopes high run was $50 in the eve,
ming. Peterson had runs of LOG and
lO3. Those who had not seen Hoppe
Dlay since he lost and rcgained his title
have no cause for alarm as to his future
after seeing his exhibitions. He's the
same Hoppe. The most careful player
| in the game and one who never makes
n careless shot. II" takes nothing fol
granted.
Secret Of his Success
After tho exhibition Peterson wa
asked to explain briefly what he con
sidcred the main reason why Itopp'
etords sunreme in the billiard world
pete has probably told the sam'
thing 20 hundreds Of others. But her
lis:
"Whilc others arc playing Hoppe
Hoppe is playing billiards
twenty five years ago seven-year
old boy climbed on soap box IN {
one.table billiard parior and maze NJ
frs, shot with a cue. Through the in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

tervening time his cue has been Il
moving finger" pointing ever toward
goal which Willie Hoppe has tray
cled with singlcncss of purpose that
makes one Of the most impressive rec
ords in the annals Of sport.
Always Plans Attack
Before every match / always think,
well, this man has chance TO beat
me-. says the champion.
Even If l think it's slim chance
that's no excuse for my being over
confident or letting up a bits there
Every shot is tho best | can pro-
duce. 1t makes no difference whether
I'm in q championship tournament or
an exhibition match in som" little Guy
or whether I'm playing all by my
self. 1t seems to me that anything
worth while doing at all is worth dong
not merely well but just as pertecti!
as one can possibly do il.
Even II there were 10 other rca
son. I'd play rs hard ns | could ~
exhibition matches in order TO give the
public square deal" Hoppe and
Peterson will be at the Hudson rooms
today, tomorrow, Thursday and Fri
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CENTRE MAY PLAY penn
Praying coIonels May Be on Red
and Blue 1923 Schedule

DanviIlc. Ky, Dec. 1.-THE Centre
tor College football team will play
Srwanec at Memphis in 1893 and also
will meet Georgia. the latter game prob
ably ut Athens, Thanksgiving Day, ac-
cording TO an announcement by athletic
officials here. Both southern teams will
come here in 1924.
Requests for games next year have
been received during the last week from
Michigan. Colgate, Alabama, Georgia
Tech and Georgia. All request that
Center play away from home. however.
y game with Auburn AZ birmingham
is practically assured, One game will
be played in the East next year. with
University Of Pennsylvania. Penn State,
Army or Colgate as possible opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
TO OPEN CAGE SEASON
Holy Name viii Oppose Nativity a
Palm Hall Tonlqht

Tho Holy Name G. G. basketball team
will open the season tonight at the new
dancing academy ut Frankford avenue
and Norris streets. Nativity will be
the opposing club.
In the lineup will he Bill Black, for
merly of Germantown Van Osten, who
played with the same club Fred Well
Ter, OF the Manufacturers League
Quinn and Okens, of the independent
ranks. and Gardner, Carbery, Gilooley
and Gerrish.
They will also have fast reserve
team and play at home on Tuesday
nights. For games get in touch with
John O'Connor, 223O Cedar street.
Phone KenGnyton 34O9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

should b In the
of Cont French champion staged the iud
Belgian southpaw executed
does wcrkmnnike lie leans over
the stick down
left hand and ball
to the OF t
But he Usually his
could Quech
spectacular. Again quoting
would rather
sf loud applause the gallery than win the match
IL dollars and the him "ho
Of the frkiC
the and dCad drirc TO the point chc
surpassed other
(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

TelPIf", N'I' NY
first duties in con
nection with boxing.
! was eleven
years old, having
graduated into the
boxing world after
selling newspapers
for two years. At
the age 0f nine |
was forced to 20
out and help earn
a livelihood for my
family and myself.
80 after school
hours l piled my
trade at Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Title Swims to erooklire

Br0Okline. Mass. Dec. l2--tThe Brookline
swimming Club has received sanction Of the
yard FREQ style swimming champion ship a nd
the the dn natlonnsl junior i6o.yard back stroke
swimming meet TO be held here January tS
II was announced, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Herman Taylor Stepped
Into Fistiana as a Card
Boy at the Age of Eleren
BY HERMAN TAYLOR

QUITTING up placards advertising
l. weekly bouts for the late Jack Nc
Guigan. then the biggest promoter in
Philadelphia, and who had national
reputation as matchmaker and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Football Team to Hold Reunion

The members and friends OF tho Lincoln
day night at Mosebash's Cssinp. Ths IAN.
With ali the psosinsns ,ssms . that Sias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Nrt Azona While Big Meeting Will Be Held in
HOw Does 1t Strike You?
Amateur Rules
By
THE OBSERVER
"Americun Win,bl led0n"
Hopes Sincerity

PROFESSIONAL players scholastic
time without Mss da ,s
% % % East rsr s ssss pres
But The West they take broader view Til. rule
-: ss: !s m s.; S
ws vs s not s, s % u" % il advocate that '" institutions " up even
money! ss " pn: " a. i'll % % Hs s an n. s ss % has
ss%'ss 'ss, sSi
@ .sas s'@' s us.
%a e' ss college ss %
o%"sn and bought eYs s book.
and ns% dTopns an AZ Es sn ss %
S 81 @ 5 H. o , stripped
because aceepc few dollars BASEBALL ana ne gam"
OUTSIDE college sport not barred
s.n % an a% a%so s%s ss Of al. % ss:ur baseball player
Wimbledon Tourney at Germantown
TT will give IN
the worlds Wimbledon If America will the
Club York. already p.nnl,
s % $ ss e asnf % 5 @ sys @ ,onn Such
being championship grass will
S % Sa ia WS d ~s this n"s: s Ts but % % rs %
S s w Si that the e should be
for the competitions and therefore
If his proposal passed virtually sure Of M
Wimbledon for least unless Bill 1idens stiff
@ s S 4d Eest %,5. ss would
get the n Ras
CERMANTOWN that Journeys An
VI Wimbledon would DO successfully
In any part the world
Willie HOppe-the Who
billiard
w be
! Il: respect and
acquaintance cue
from his throne He outcsed the field but he renquhed
exercise meet the mental and of crucial
diligently
champion
children In New beatnr
ationsw in the cormo Of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
,l4ORElMANS REALIZES
THA T APPLAUSE FOR
FANCYSHOTS IS PICKLE
As a Result, Belgian Billiard Champion Has Developed
Strong Nursing and Dead-Drire Came-At Fletcher
~. ~, Should Be at Big League Meeting
BY STONEY McLINN

IN world when chap who employs his left ndorse his
checks something that bit of the ordinary channels the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
rufss Football Schedule Shortened

Nsdford. Mass. Dec. 1.-The Tufts foot
! al, schsdule for next fall Is shorter by two
smes than. that OF this year. willems
NOrwtnh and boston University are dropped
una Hayward 10 added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

CERMANTOWN proved that big Journeys
" Wimbledon would successfully Mani
in part Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

,Jim%y ,; RTnn; 5!eys!and askt %snSEst;; az Tm !;
BONISG GAME IN next Thursdays Issue
or the Evening Public Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
OFFICIALS DEPART
AFTER RIVER VISIT
Barge Men Learn of Use and
Capacity of Warrior
System

High officials of the mississippi
Warrior federal barge line system
left Birmingham yesterday event; &
after a three days conference here
with Joseph Youman, newly appoint
ed general agent at Birmingham and
an inspection of the terminals at
Birmingport and Cordova. The con-
ferances were intended to familiarize
the visitors with the Warrior section
facilities SO that they might work in
more efficient manner for develop
ment of freight traffic that might be
advantageously directed to the War
rior either in conjunction with the
Mississippi or direct. The officials
were from Chicago ard st. Louis as
well as New Orleans. The entire
system and its every feature of OPP
erations were represented in the con-
ferences.
The Warrior is doing the largest
business in its history and could do
much more if it had the equipment.
More of that is on the way now and
still more is to be provided, 1t is
said. A feature of the improvement
in the way of economy is to have
more bareges and towing power so
as to avoid overhead of self-pro-
pellers when tied up for loads.
Two self-propellers are on the way
up river now. One left Mobile Sum
day night with LOO tons of freight
and one with similar tonnage left
New Orleans Saturday. These north
bound loads were formerly from 400
to GOO tons. The large increase is
reported as due to gains on miscel-
laneous freight as merchants in Ala
bama and portions of Mississippi,
Georgia and Tennessee have learned
the economy of the rivers use.
owing to the coal and ore terminal
at Mobile about $4,000 tons of Brazil
lia1 ore are stored there and this
tonnage will be moved up the river
gradually and at convenience of
craft with due allowance for needs of
the Tennessee company.
But for the terminal, 1t is pointed
out, this ore would have monoplized
the Warrior fleet during busy sea-
son, or the river would have lost the
northbound movement to the rail
carriers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
HARRISON EXPLAINS
OVER EXPENDITURES

Permanent additions to the North
Birmingham electric and water lines,
for which no provision Is made in ti.e
budget was assigned by Commits
sioner w. L. Harrison of public utili-
ties, yesterday as the principal cause
of his departments exceeding the
budget for the past year. Reports
from the controllers department
showed that Commissioner Harri-
sons department had exceeded bud
get appropriation for the year by
more than $4,000.
Something like $4,000 was spent
in permanent extensions to the
North Birmingham system, Commits
sioner Harrison said. These extern
sions were absolutely necessary to
keep the North Birmingham plants
going, he said.
While an even greater program of
expansion is contemplated the COM
ing year at North Birmingham, Com
missioner Harrison explained that
this would be financed by special
appropriation. No such appgopria-
tion was made during the past year.
he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
FARNUM TELLS OF
LIFE IN PICTURES
Being Cinema Is Not an Easy
Task, He Explains to
loeW Audience

Experiences he has encountered
showing to his audience that the life
of the movie star is not the bed of
roses that is pictured almost univer-
sally by the movie fans composed
the monologue of Franklin Farnum,
cinema actor. who is appearing IN
person at Loew's.
Farnum gave the audience a little
inside dope on how the pictures are
filmed, and also few of the ex-
periences he has encountered in some
of his productions. The screen IA
yorite closed his act with vocal
rendition. which verified the rumor
TO the effect that he was one of the
few movie actors who are unsteady
Inclined. Farnum is also seen as the
star in his production, 80 This Is
Arizona" which is a fast moving
western picture, replete with thrills
and beautiful scenery.
Great Howard caused the audience
to stare with his ability as VEN
triloquist, in his comedy act, Be
hind the Lines" Howard is truly an
artist in his line.
Hinkel and Mae, especially Hinkel.
drew laugh after laugh from the au-
dience, as a result of the .rube" type
comedy staged by the two. Hinkel.
despite the fact that he is handi-
capped through lack of Greek god
like features. Is nevertheless vo-
calist of genuine merit.
The Ethel Levy trio, in their syn
copated musical serenade of songs,
dances and music, were decided hits
of the bill.
Calame and Madison staged an an
cient blackface act, but their dancing
was good and was well received by
the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Schools to Observe
Education Week Soon

Birming ham will cooperate ac-
lively in observance of National Edu-
cation Week. December to 8. 1t was
announced yesterday by DR.. C. B..
Glenn, superintendent of schools.
This week has been set aside by the
National Educational association, the
United States Bureau of Education.
and the American legion for the pur-
pose of studying the advantages and
the needs of public school education.
l. is understood that President
Harding will issue a proclamation,
and that governors of the several
states and officials of the larger
cities will do likewise.
While Birmingham schools will
have some special part in the observ-
ance of education week, DR.. Glenn
said, the work here will be done prin-
cipally by civic and luncheon clubs
and churches.
"The object of National Education
Week." said DR.. Glenn, rs to empha-
size public education as the basis
of citizenship. and its Importance to
the welfare of the nation. Such
problems as illiteracy, Americaniza-
ton, school attendance, and the like
are expected to receive much atten-
ton and constructive thought"