davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
She Carried Snake in Fur.

The mystery of live" fur that has
been carried by London society woman
has been solved. The fur, which was
new and of foreign manufacture. seemed
bewitched. Whenever the owner laid 1t
down 1t would change its position with
almost imperceptible slowness. Finally
she took 1t to the furriers. who, after
some observation, were equally as puZ-
zled. So they opened 1t and found-a
small snake.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Music Store Remnants
Remnants of Neelisees. Lingerie, Etc


II Sample Negligees. In pastel shades and black
3~-S2 95 Honeydew Box Crepe Kimonas $Lea
coral / Creme satin lined s's.. F,s.' - sseae
$3.50 Brocaded Metallic Velvet Negligees Ssaoo
omere.sora nsn erepe Dc chine WV" $4,000
$50 Coral Velvet and ueorgete Negligee. $sSeo
l-s40 Honeydew Chiffon Velvet Negligee. trimmed
gee n orchid Trimmed With ostrich siAss
o-s4eb CHERRY -colored Corduuy Robes ....., Sass
bs5 95 Corduroy Robes In F,schia kimono sleeves sass
i~~$39s Porcelain Blue Corduroy Robe ..,.,.v.,, Sasa
sizes '''f'e >~as -, :. ,s,......,,,.. - Sass
s-si Printed Broadcloth Foeks .,..s..,., ssc
6~Sl White Dmily Wolfe Dresses. ,..,...,t.s SIC
Sat Sleeveless Bungalow Aprons, ot navy checked
gngham, trimmed with oreandie ,,.,,....,,... sse
6$i3aS striped Tub SILK Tailored Negileees Nss
2-$2aa Navy Corduroy Robes with kimono sleeves aee
or fscha ..,.....,...,e,. ,e,..,,,...s.,..,,... si,ss
81 to ssss Lace and Ribbon Trimmed soudoir Caps
isss sss PS%asr ssrss Blue VEIN vea Nsssee with rose
a-saS Nile BLACK or copen NeglseeS soiled. ,siaae
i-$i29o Flowered Georgette~over-Satn NeglieeeS
iosTos ,s Crepe De Chine Nernsees IN toreoaise
rose, eopen maize or nile Soiled ..,,,,,,,., stM
aw$oa French Wolfe NGheowns, lace trimmed >, Nea
S20S Philippine Gowns, In uesh or white, beautifully
g~sss White Knit rrtticoaiS nraw-stsing style sisa
81 aateen Costume Slips, in navy gray ar black We
6$ 40 Philippine Chemise hand Scaiaped, ,..,, 7se
l2~&l Philippine Stepns, with hand dseaaped edge aac
81 90 tn 81 pn Nainso0k GhemAe, with Irish or flet
edsmg, White only, Sailed ,,,..au,...,,.,,. sleo
H~&aen and &ieo TWn@pieee Novelty Paamas. 80, &iaN
81 Atep.lna at nalnsouk and novelty coths ,.,,, sac
f~$i2b Novelty Print Pajamas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NC
81 Long ~sleeved Flanneiette Gowns Regular and
extra siaea Use
Evening star., 1928-04-12

AS regular wear instead Of mainly for
sports, as In this country, women OF the
chilly Netherlands are adopting the
''ski-sock," which fits over the stocking
and under the shoe, and which just
covers the ankle.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants of Women Shoes

Odds and Ends of Fashion Mode"
Shoes of patent leather, black
satin, black and brown suede.
High and low heels. Strap and
D'Orsay Pumps. Not all sizes In
fifth Floor The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants In Mems Shoes

23-Pairs OF of Mems So Black and
Brown Kid House Slippers. In
complete sizes. 10. 10i7, II, H.. 81
SIS Hanan High and Low Shoes in
black kid, black and tan calf. In
complete sizes and widths. ...... SIS!
Mems SIS House Slippers. In red.
blue, green and elk. Incomplete
sizes in each style. $2.9!
tSecond Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants of Misses and
Womens Coats

g $3.50 Tweed and Plaid Sports
Goats. Misses, women's and
large SizcS .................s, So.sS
I s69.5o Light Plaid Sports Coat.
Sire Is .+.s...s..s+s :, =. %A0'.so
1 SOS GRAY Twill Coat. Size AZ =, $6.SS
I Ss9. so White Novelty Weave Coat
with white fur collar and black
and white embroidery. Size is. .Sl6-Se
Q $3.50 Misses Sports Goats, in
gray and tan with squirrel col
lars - . = = SaS''"
@ SOS Metal Brocade Evening
Shawls. with deep silk fringe. S
4 S2e5o Red Leather Coat. Size
Is. Faded ...............--... SiV
I $3.50 Brown Velour Suit with
beaver collar. Size SO ..-...... sly
s. $3.50 and $3.50 Winter Goats,
fur trimmed. Misses, women's
and larger sizes ...........$ .$iS-Se
I S2s Tailored Suit. Black coat,
gray skirt. Size IS. .Slz.s5
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Furniture Remnants

S2475 Reed Chairs and Rockers.
with loose spring filled cusl1-
80 10 ions Sal :............. ss.s5
sS.95 Fiber Chairs, In several COL
.,1 ors y. ,c, .;.-.....:. ss.ss
-. soiled ..;.................... ss.s5
S24.75 hve-piece Decorated Break
fast Set :........:........... .s1s.7s
2-Sl59.00 Three piece Carved
frame Living-room Suites, cov-
cred in taupe velour. ses ca
I5-So.S5 to s8.95 Odd Dining
Room and Bedroom Chairs and
RoCAeIS ............... Sle5
S49.15 Full-length Vanity Dresser
IN walnut veneer and gImwood s2s.;5
(Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Bed Remnants

SE$39.75 Walnut Veneer Double
and a,s Twin Beds ....:......... ss.s5
o-SlS.75 Double-poSted Beds, of
-, walnut finished metal. ......... ss.4s
S2l.15 Cane-panel Da-bed. exten-
sion a style Sass
2-SSS:75 Double Beds, In colonial
poster style ...........-.......S2 .S23s0
tSixth Floor. The Hech, CO..
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Drapery Remnants

so TIssah Drapes In plain colors OF blue rose, or
gold With valances Originally S2.9S Pair -. T4s
DsmaSN D'Apse o'" -" :. "'' siss
s-s4g5 Ecru Flet Panels. Only Of style. Each. $fAs
fs11s PAR Veo.s eea,naIy snv pins5A siess
pair fia eS Damask portieres Ss95
400 Yards OF CSC 10 81 Is cretonne Yard ...... Ac
40 Yards 45-inch Kapok in 10 10 yard lengths
Regularly s295 yard. Yard rd..,,............... SIC
Al Is Rav0n Yard Observation-Disclosures. SLAB
10 Odd Pairs Rued Curtains Originally si95 pair 7sc
IS Odd Window Shades. Originally 0sc To ti.69.
Each @0e
origtnsIIy ssss pair pair sss
Usae remnants Of all sorts OF drapery fabrics TO on
Floor, Heeht
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Decorative Linen Remnants
Madeira, Mosaic and italian EN-
broidered and Cut Work Pieces
doilies. scarfs. tray cloths, bridge
sets. pillowcases, buffet sets, etc.
Some slightly soiled. Originally
25c TO $685.. lee 70 $lo.46
tFourth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Stationery Remnants

Imported Score Pads IN box. Imitation lea
ther In green red or blue. Originally $I.. soc box
s245 20 $40 cretonne and leather writing cases
FITTED with iinne finish paper and envelopes ~ siss
main Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants Of Gifts and
Pictures

IEEuICG
i00--Sf Framed Children's Pictures Soc
25-si.s9 Framed Oilegraphs. 2ix
80 . soc
1855 Buffet Mirrors. ....... S5.9S
2-$l2 B0udoir Mirrors ........ .$5se5
$3.50 Console Mirrors, ....... Si.S5
3-$S95 Console Mirrors. $3.50
1--s995 Chinese Brass Bowl. -. $3.95
2--$295 Chinese Brass Trays. 81
10-si Mahogany Candle
IS Imported Jewel Box. .......... $2
6-SI Imported Cigarette Holders 25c
si3 Chinese Gong. g............... 81
20 -children's Willow Umbrella
Stands Originally $i.2e. ..... soc
25-si Is Metal Magazine Racks. 75c
lGih shofe~-Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Sport Shop Remnants

19 Wood Golf Clubs. Shopworn.
Originally 50 ............ :
1873 Sweaters for men. Several
colors. Incomplete sizes. .... I
Is pieces of S795 to $3.50 lug
Scared ....................... s4.s
SIS Raincoats for men. Gray
gossamerette finish. Incomplete
sizes Observation-Disclosures. SIS
lSport Shop-Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants of RUGS

6-s32.50 Wool Velvet Rugs. 9xl2. SIs.es
3-s55 Administer Rugs. 8.3xi06. .S15.a5
2-s35 Administer Rugs, T6x9. as
Evening star., 1928-04-12

SSS&SSSSSSGS GSSSgSS&&S&S&S&S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

Near Rock Greek Park
1872 Newton st.--Unusually attractive Vec-
porches. YARD ali conTeniences: suitable
for family with children: reas. Ad. 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.
1911 n ST. n W. Phone Main a0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26
Consult the Classified for Guide Many Apartments
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-D. g. 81

NACoSTIA-Colored, Broom house, !
acre. $4,000: terms 1920 @ st. y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

THE ABSECON APT.
1908 Tea St N. W
2 rooms and bath $45 up. Decatur 337
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26
Automoblles Is
STUDEBA KER
USED CAR DEPT.
See These Outstanding
Values Before Buying
Monthly Payments II Desired

1925 Ford Touring $3.50
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan . 24S
1925 Nash Adv. Roadster ... 695
1925 Stude. Big 5 Sport Rd.. SIS
Stude. Dictator" Dem. 1,i95
1926 ChrysIer @7On Coach s16
1926 Hudson Broughan $3.50. 795
1926 Stude. Stand. s Coach. 625
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan -. SeS
1925 Nash Adv. 8 Sedan -. 9SS
1925 REQ Sedan ........... S4B
1925 Stude. Stand. 8 Phaeton. 495
1925 Jewett s Sedan $685.. 64b
1925 Paige Brougham $500. 500
1926 Nash Coach .......,... 645
1926 Stude. Stand. 8 Sedan. y. 795
1925 Buick Master Coach ~. 69S
1925 Stude. Big s Phaeton 745
1925 Essex Coach ......... $40
Packard Tour, Single 8 ... $50
1922 Studebaker Touring .... 12B
1925 Hudson Coach ...... 495
1927 Graham Brothers. X ton
Truck 1900. Cos
4 Ford 1-ton Trucks, each. ]. 245
-
The Western outlook., 1928-05-26

sIEBE,s CALIFORNIA PARK - SAN RAFAEL
MARVELLOUS MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
WILLIAM A. sIEBE, Proprietor
Formerly Proprietor of SHELL MOUND PARK
FOLLOWING SOCIETIES will hold their picnic in s;.e..
Eaana Park, during the 1928:
h. ,sl.ciie Fruit Express Employees Club
Ill., -.-----sone OF San Francisco
1, speomont Social o San Francisco
,s BAY and Nchern Lodges Elks auspices
I mondI ot EIks
kY n-French Veterans.
LIZ x-La vene.a Social of San Francisco.
IA .s-o.eora.on Day-Not taken
s, FRANCISCO Lodge
eE Employees of the Schmidt Ltho Co. OF SF
l. Il l,--i.a,. .., A1olders Union No. 164
,swsr" aid Summer Day. auspices Swedish Patriotic League
| ~. .x- ( cu,ubus Ncs,No l87-Order of Owls.
III l-san Francisco Letter Carriers of S. F.
bLY 4-Caledonan Club
uroy the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co.
IL ,z-Lo,. OF Orange State of California.
by ls-l ser,isn Society of Francisco.
bLy zz-socie,a di Muuo soceorso Compagnia Readi
dependen, Order" Order OF Red Men, State Of caliorns
EGUsT Cork Benevolent Society.
AGUST n-swiss Society OF State of California.
aCusT ls-savonic Societies of San Francisco.
kGusl Aerie No S, F. O. Eagles.
Refinery Employees Association of
Pyramid No of San Francisco, Cal
[PTEMBER 3-iabor Day-No taken
kPTL MEIER sh iatA-Admisscn Day-Not taken.
p1KMsEK -De Aolay Bay and East
Bay Cities.
kToBER German Lutheran Churches of San
Oakland and Berkeley.
sSoces engage Park and Phone VIM SIEbE
so,na Park San Rafael California, Piedmont o
BRIDGES FURNI7 URE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

appropriate verse Of endearment on
one side and the pets name on
the other, or some Of the new gold
bells, either tiny cowbells that have
a real cowbell sound, or irregularly
shaped bells that chime. Then
there is a bowl of French pottery
with Love Me, Love My Dog, B"
printed on it in French.
. More acceptable, however, might
be some of the dog toys, such as a
black rubber cats head with roll
ing eyes, or one Of multitudinous
colored balls.
The dog who stays in America
this summer has less luggage, but
more choice Of dress. He can flaunt
a f1amboyant red, green, banana
yellow, or vivid purple collar and
lead. The. chic pup this summer
will have his collar, lead, muzzle and
harness all to match his mistress
accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of brown broadcloth with a snappy
tan and brown checkered lining
and little pocket with a handker-
chief protruding. The well-groomed
dog affects right now only quiet
tones as tan and brown or black
and gray for travel, although
Hunters green is on the upgrade.
Matching Mickey's brown broad
cloth topcoat is a tan angora wool
sweater, q thin brown rubber rain
coat, made-to-order pigskin boots
that lace up with thongs and tie
with neat bows. His travelling col
lar, lead and muzzle should be of
pigskin, also.
The larger piece Of imported lug
gage has compartments to hold the
pups clothes and brushes and
combs, large or small, depending on
whether he is Griffon, a wire
haired terrier, a Scottie or what
not. There is a fine -toothed comb,
for use in case q plebeian continent
tai flea should hop into little Fits
SILKY 4uI!
There are washcloths and towels,
monogrammed or embroidered, and
fragrant soap. There Is an import
ed steamer rug in gay Scotch plaid.
For use in the event Mickey gets
sea sick, there is a tiny hot water
bottle covered with striped flannel.
The second piece of luggage, in
appearance like a miniature round
hatbox, holds the travelling dish for
food. This is a silver dish, engraved,
with a glass lining and cork top in
side.
There are lots Of 'going away
gifts for dogs, too. One who loves
his neighbours pet as his own can
send to the boat a lovely hand
painted bone. These are chemical
bones, scientifically prepared.
One also might choose a gold or
silver French love charm, with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
IL, 1923

commission have proved that tho
cure is practical. In only one case
that of a sufferer in the final stages
of the disease, did 1t fail.
However, DR.. Aycock says Of tho
experiments:
I'VE cannot as yet definitely say
that this serum treatment is going
to cure every case. But it is my
opinion, after extensive researchs
that if the serum is applied at a
sufficiently early stage of the disease
it will undoubtedly prevent serious
effects, and will in a great many
cases rout the disease altogether"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
FIRST AIRPLANE
EUROPEAN TOUR
is ADVERTISED
Passengers to Sail From
New York, Take to Air
in Germany.

BIZ NBA Service
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE per-
sonally conducted air tour of Eu-
rope has arrived. At least the
North German Lloyd steamship
line has advertised for patrons for
the first one.
It's scheduled for September g.
October 9, the, dates of departure
from and return to New York.
The tourists will sail from New
York aboard the liner Columbus.
They'll land at Bremerhaven, and
then take to the air for visits to
Berlin, Vienna, Munich, Zurich,
Cologne, Paris, Amsterdam, Lon
don and way points.
All the European travel will be by
airplane except from Zurich to
Cologne. At Berlin the tourists will
see the International Aeronautical
Exhibition.
While the Journeys between air
ports will be made at high speed
the manner of conveyance will
afford the fullest opportunities for
sightseeing.
Luxurious German, Dutch, French,
and English planes will be used.
There will be leisurely stops en-
route.
AS a final touch of modernism.
planes will be used to bring patrons
from their home towns to New York
to set sail aboard the Columbus.
Cost OF the tour will be from
$3.50 up, it's announced, with a
special rate of $40 for students of
aviation.
The tourists will travel q total OF
1858 miles. Each passenger will
receive an embossed certificate re-
lating the history Of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
find SERUM TO
CURE PARALYSIS
Doctor Uses Fluid From
Other Patients.
BgNEA Scruice

BOSTON, May 11.-Infantile
paralysis, the dreaded child scourge
of all ages, has been dealt quite a
blow by a discovery of the Harvard
Infantile Paralysis Commission.
The new cure, announced by DR..
w. Lloyd Aycock, research expert
of the commission, consists of serum
taken from patients recovered from
the disease.
Hundreds of experiments by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Judge Establishes Nursery

CHICAGO, May 11.--Crying ba~
bies so annoyed Judge Edgar A.
Jonas Of the Court of Domestic Re-
lations that he established nurs~
cry near the courtroom to keep
them away from the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
GIANT AT AGE OF 10
Boy Is Six Feet Six Inches and
Wears Size 20 Shoe.

uNaAO DAAO Nv DAOOs
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 11.--Alti-
tude prizes were awarded a ten
year-old boy who measured six feet
six inches, at a recent meeting Of
the st. Louis Chapter of Long
Fellows, an organization composed
of men who measure six feet one
inch or more in their shoes.
The organization is conducting a
campaign for longer beds in hotels
and Pullman sleepers and higher
telephone booths.
Robert Wadlow, the 10-year- old,
is the son of Harold Wadlow, Of
Alton, Ill. He is in the second
grade and has a special desk which
is carried to all his classes. His
shoes are said to be size 20, and
are specially made at S25 a. pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, May 11.-Hail the
clothes-conscious canine! Any pet
purp that isn't clothes conscious
Just isn't modern-that's all!
What the we'll dressed dog will
wear when he sails for Europe this
summer is matter of great mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

ment, according to an exclusive
New York shop that features "togs
for dogs"
Two pieces Of fine tan calfskin
luggage will be required to hold
this sea-going attire and toilet ar
ticles, in addition to the basket or
grip in which he rides. And if his
mistress really loves her little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Mickey. she will tuck away in her
own steamer wardrobe one OF the
doggy new dog day-beds, all over
stuffed and upholstered in velourl
It's sides let down to make a bed
at night. 1t costs $50. The lug
gage is $40.
Mickey must have one Of the new
belted summer top-coats, preferably
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
REMAINS OF ANCIENT ALASKA CIVILIZATION
 ARE REVEALED

Traces of old Eskimo civilizat ion far richer than that of to- day was found during the sum- mer on the islands near the Alaska coast in Boring Sea, Harry B. Collins, ethnologist and archeologist for the Smith sonian Institution, revealed on his return to the States from the Arctic. Ancient villages more pretentious than today's settlements, long houses made of driftwood and of whale bone; bone and ivory carvings of exquisite design, and high ly decorated utensils, and all so weapons, were uncovered by Collins on St. Lawrence and Sledge Islands. Collins said: Tt is probably a pre- Russian civilization, would say from 300 to 800 years old" Houses were found 16 feet below habitations of the present generation and 6 feet below sea level.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

A mining deal of major im- portance to the Interior was closed recently when Casper Ellengen exercised his option rights on Deadwood Creek, near Fairbanks, by making substantial first payments to the owners of the ground. All the claims on the creek from 30 below to 60 below are in- cluded in the deal, making a total of about three miles of ground. The sellers were Os- car c. Carlson, N. w. Knut- son, J. Langlow, NH. Creep, F. M. Leach, Peter Bloom, David Kuhn, Gus Chisholm, and E. M. Browno.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

A total of 1,O5O,262 salmon were counted through the weir in Karluk river from May to October 9, according to ad- vices received at the Juneau office of the Bureau of Fish cries. Of this number 1,039,- 320 were reds and 1O,942 were echoes. This was an in- crease of about 20 per cent in reds as compared with 1927, while the echoes showed a small decline. Last year 872,- 539 reds were counted through the weir.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

Finding the serni4bituminous coal of the Coal Creek Coal Co.,, owned by R. s. Hockey of Chickaloon, suitable to their needs, big San Francisco glass manufacturing concern may take over the Hockey lease and open the Coal Creek property on a large scale. For glass making the so-called blacksmith coal from the Heck ey lease is ideal in the coke it produces with only 2 to 9 per cent ash and one-half to one per cent sulphur. According to government tests it is the best in the United States, and Ger man coal of an inferior grade to the Alaska article brings $87 a ton for the coke in San Francisco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

Pioneers of Alaska have pre- sented the Alaska College with a large photograph of Felix Pedro, the original discoverer of gold in the Fairbanks dis trict and a prominent oldtim- CT of that section of Alaska up to the time of his death a
 number of years ago. Pedro Creek bears his name. The presentation was made by Jos eph Ulmer, past grand presi- dent of the Pioneers of Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
HUGE DEER MIGRATION

With a thousand miles ahead, the longest mass movement of reindeer in the history of the North is under way from Aki- ak, on the middle Kuskokwim river to Herendeen Bay, far out on the Alaska Peninsula. Two thousand head are nov ing across the tundra in charge of Paul Kjegstal and two con- panions. They started about the middle of September and expect to reach their journeys end next April. Kjegstal, a Norwegian, who has been in Alaska for 40 years, has se- cured a grazing permit from Herendeen Bay to Cold Bay, a distance of about 100 miles, and his advent into the Penin- sula country will mean the es- tablishment of a reindeer meat cold storage at Unga Island, and will be followed by the installation of meat canning machinery in fish canning plants already existing there, which will give the plants an opportunity to work during the winter months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

Receipts from timber sales from the national forests in Alaska accruing to the Terri tory for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, were $22,441.74 or about $1O,OOO less than the average, according to a recent announcement by Governor George A. Parks. Of the total sum, $19,O18.52 was derived from sales of timber from the Tongass National Forest, in which Hyder is located. The decrease is believed to have been due largely to the falling off of the salmon pack in 1927, which resulted in a material decrease III the numDer or shocks manufactured for sal mon boxes. It is said to have effected to a small extent the Territory's road building pro- gram, although cooperative agreements between the Alas ka Road Commission, the Bur- eau of Public Roads and the Territory made it possible to prevent material curtailment of the program.