davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-02-01

~
on the treeless prairies of North Da-
kots where my father grew trees un-
der conditions practically identical
with those existing here, thus had q
chance to learn something about
tree growing on the prairies. In the
last twelve years since becoming es-
tablished here on our farm near Nc
ElrOy my husband and [ have been
trying to grow trees, and from our
failures as we'll as our successes, we
have learned a few things that may
be of value to others growing trees
PROPAGATING TREES
There are many problems which
confront the tree grower. He has to
consider location, arrangement, vari-
ETY. and preparation of soil, proper
methods of transplanting or other
wise prOpagating trees, proper care
afterward as well as the best varie-
ties to plant. Though other locations
may be used, the best one for trees
is a slope to the north or east or
somewhere between those directions
The slope insures good drainage
which is necessary for most varities
of trees commonly grown. Only
willows and such other trees as like
a wet location should be planted
where there may be standing water
part of the time The slope allows
cool air to drain away and thus les
sens the danger of frosts in the grow
ing season. The north and east
slopes are preferable because the
surface of the ground is less likely
to thaw out in a warm spell in winter
or in early spring than the south
and west slopes. Tt is not a steady
cold but thawing and subsequent
freezing that tends to winterlzill
trees. IF trees are on a south or
west slope an early warm spell may
start growth so that there is much
danger of frosts later damaging the
new growth and the blossoms. On
the cooler slopes development might
be retarded enough to prevent dam
age by late spring frosts.
ARRANGEMENT OF PLANTING
Regarding arrangement, where
space can be used, it is customary to
plant in rows properly distanced to
facilitate cultivation. If both fruits
and windbreak are planted, the wind
break should be on the west and
south sides of the fruit trees, as a
protection from winds and from ex-
cessive heat. To properly protect
fruit trees from crushing SHOWS,
there should be ample space between
them and the wind break for the
snow pile up. 1t is not necessary
to grow wind break before planting
fruit trees. A wind break of fast
growing trees planted at the same
time as the fruits, will outgrow the
others and furnish ample protection
by the time fruit is borne.
SOIL
Almost any variety of soil will
grow trees but the lighter rather
than the heavier averages better for
that purpose. The plot where trees
are to be planted should be thorOly
worked at least three years ahead
of time so that the grass may be en-
tirely eradicated before the trees are
set. IF grass OF sod is present when
the trees are planted cultivation will
be hard or impossible and discOUrag-
ing failures may result
CARE IN PLANTING
The producers news., 1933-02-01
CARE IN PLANTING

When planting time comes, the
trees should be set in the ground as
soon as possible after they are on
Evening star., 1933-09-08

HifICREST. $500 18th St, n.v-Ist and
2nd d. with private bath II desired; always
b. w.; all outside rooms. Rates reasonable.
1882 WYOMING AVK-Attractivs rms. for
ho0d: excel1eut meall With individual eervice.
1919 VXRNollT AV4.-eeleef rooms, eysfy
sn3Iea3Sst sIe3.t A,etssss.. ,hS%s eSe:i9 81 - $5ao@r 9$o@
Evening star., 1933-09-08
TRRRACE HAYI.

1445 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Desirable double room. running vater: also
large room, private bath; spacious dining
room. delicious food: Ieas. rates. 14e
THE CLUB Embassy.
1921 K st. NV. formerly the japanese
Embassy. A boarding club Of distinction and
quality for lsdies and gentlemen. Southern
hOSpitality
Evening star., 1933-09-08

GAS RANCE. latest model. insulated oven
with control: bargain. Cl.. sl6S. p
HAIR DRYERS, several perfect condition,
q, G.; owner installing system. Reed Beauty
Glhop, 029 = It, NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(H~nAlA.~A

ss|. 5sS ia Sa. gT c9:ss ss
ssss ,ssa e '1s s..S s.:s':
1908 Il sT. N.W-NieeiY igrnishsd double
trsllz raj Tea ioesteS: Ho ezssllsnt llii1 %ssis:
1888 COLUMBIA RD!.-Attractive front
hot water. ADAMS 7ie3-J.
!SRi SsR sRzsA Ey SAEIs EvSKR aKKYRSdsEaSSSR4 odEESR4
1915 MASS. AVE. House Beautlful-De-
lahas ".r io MEALS ss
1871 CUE ST NV. near Dupont Circle
Single and double rooms: reasonable rates;
home PRIVILEGES; also rooms unfurnlsneo.
% 9Th ST. NE nicely furnished rooms,
stnsle Or couple; excellent meals: reasonable.
;s:;s s: sso &. rs ESQ., sss ns 's: ':e'
1885 COLUM9IA RD N.W.-Beautiful. newly
table; Teaned home. every comfort; reason
1916 18th N.W-Bed-iivine room (furn OF
ao sys'S sss double
1910 18th 81. N.W-single, double rooms,
:;::.a' $:s :
2023 r NV. AT< CONN.-Beautiful home,
attractive rooms, private bath, twin beds:
suitable or students; excellent meals;
refined location; reasonable.
1920 K ST. NV. The Lee-Maraue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. semi
private bath; excellent board. IA
1910 BnTMORE ST. NW.-Bright attrac-
tive rooms: refined atmosphere: good home
COOKING: reasonable Adams 6640.
1902 18th 81. NV: next door to siema Nu
House-Delightful vacancies for youn! peo-
pie: congenial atmosphere: S32.50-S35. 90
1914 1ith ST sW.-Room With board:
a;mi; close to Government building. DI.
1917 r ST. NW.-Comfortabiy furnished
single and double front rooms: excellent home
cooking; near all departments, schools.
1921 JEFFERSON PL.. OF Conn. between NJ
and sts.-Double-s rooms; refned.
beautiful home; best meals: reasonable: 1Oe
BECK RESIDENCE. 1888 Morrison st.. Ch.
Ch.. D. C.-Front room. connecting bath;
delicious meals; garage; gentlemen preferred;
reasonable. To-
1913 B ST. NE-Attractive rooms. semi
private bath. shower; home cooking; real
home; reasonable. 10e
1855 ST. N.W.--Attractive 2nd-foor. dou-
Bile room. sleeping porch; next bath; also
vacancy. $50 .00-S35.O0 mo.
WOoDRDGENicely furnished front room
for two; private bath: modern conveniences:
small private family: reasonable. PO 2660-J.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

WANTEO-ROOMS
sEMu-FURNIslIID ROOM wanted b. lady:
private bath or running water In room.
Address BOX lob, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Observation-Disclosures.
EXCELLENT VALUES

-
$37.SO-43l4 Georgia Ave. NV.
Front apt. reception hall living room.
bedroom. Kitchen and bath; rear porch.
$4o.00-Downtewa Apartnsnt
1919 N 81. N.W.-Frisidairs
conyenient 70 Car Lines and Stores.
Just North Of Thomas Circle.
room. kitchen and tiled bath. ~
$40.0o-936 Madison ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
$41.00-1z14 Concord Ave.
With % Suiiin dnssse nSSa .ss ssarfH fied
screened rear porch. rear yard; Bryant sEysnt
Excellent Location
1850 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Oyerlooking Rock Greek Park
Ell: Neota so store, Of asth g. Col Rd
hal. isfs. brss. LIVING room wisS iaSePsian po1s
tsI.6 APE Ssh couple . PEG: Id &Hinstte. kitchen and
$50 0.ooCrront apartment with recep-
Kitchen. tiled bath With butt in tub and
shower, frigidaire
$47.50-7302 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apt; 4-Liying room. bedroom. kitch-
en-; dinette. bath. screened rear porch.
Large Front Apts.
@306 Arkansas Ave. NV.
18th and Varnum-Frisidaire
$57.50-Reception hall. living room,
bedroom. dining room. kitchen. tiled
bath with built-in tub and shoWeg; IN
outside rooms.
$67.60-Ffont apt. reception han.
PteSs.n PRias fo0M' on ,sIn1 ,sHIiHins room; SSdfeoms
A2.80-zlll 18th Sc. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
1904 K CAFRITZ DI. 9O80
Evening star., 1933-09-08
APARrMENrs-UNFuRNIsHED.

AFA8TMENTS-UNf
OPPOSITE cookk SCHOOL,. 26a4 l7th sT
niw;s rooms kitehen' h bath reception hall
so: Dfsse nsaaed tltsesn e. tsah sssh
SSissbis 5ss$s S,assss $751; Kitchen $50. Adult; oa
sso q sss ssS a,p, a. Sas isss is,s 4
8, BIoCKs from THE WHITE HOUSE
ssep:; a,ssh.asss. and s:sS ;ssssa9sa; sss esom.
s1e s1n cssS ss sAg 1S9g' MoSRs hs xfS
Realtor. 723 2oth st. NV.
THREE ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH.
sss, electricity. heat furnished. 1859 Owen
HIoH-CLAss GROOM APT. NEAR CHEVY
T.ss; adults: Ct $500: -W-I2:
18th AND COZ. RD.@2 ROOMS. PORCH.
s2s nsa $s1 issh q. 1duis e car lines
21l2 PA. AVE. Nw.-THRIE RoON6
beat os sai i'sor sss i; apply third
meter: $50, 60. .AMERiCAN SECURITY 4
Fz! FFzusF ss1s:' Co. 18th and n Z ave. NV
S62.5O-A 2-BED.ROOM APART1INT WITH
With coloniai corner ehiss cabinet. kiteSsn
s.d Sss ss busin tSS
shower and fuIl-lensth mirror: . real an
noseS .oh sna ea: Se1
AmstsrdAm Apartments 2701 18th st. nv.
APT. 2o2:: 1920 PoRTER e.. n.y. MD
nea oaas Toos sso
S16 18th 81. NE. sos: NORTH OF
Sa SRI' sSss sss 3d. Sc: '.ai'oi Or ssii NJ: CLARE
q VQ0H0 YTTVS1EN 0AT1 6Tr~WTO1
-. 11o2 18th ST. NV.
i;sS.s iSsS sHs.4sST NJ sr Mwm15SREE h2{oMs
nsSly isI dseorsssd: is:S $3.50. D0''A '.10-:..'
'3024 FORTH. NW.-2nd.FIOOR 'FRONT.'.
all outside; living room. bed rooms. big
ssSs Mss v sss f
1890 21st ST, NV. THE WEeTERLY-A
rent: frst-ciass condition.
1924 PoRTIR 81: (Two BLocKs WEST
Cleveland Pirk@xpt. .Soi: Snd-icor front
rooms. din:tte. Kitchen and bath; 9. Z;
to sssS s0'ess sSons M eS'ss sssz reduced
e23 PEflNA. AYE. e.E-2. RooMs. KITCH-
$3.50 each.
s2s 2 g; s.E.. MAR NAVY XARlTWo
sisssa sHs% isssessSsSp En- as.;r.'er neat
Il0l PA. AVE. e.E-2 ROONR KTrCHKN-
Sc sPd bath: steam heat sa' rsfris'rasion:
sSS SssS. sna r nSoi a s4c nshss insiaded; room:
kitchen, 3rd door. co. 6266.
1913 goth 81. N.E.-RyTIRI 2nd ILOOR
Of new detached home. in BEAUTIFUL Weed.
sauits sa: ss' b. g. es7iW Vnd ksvinas0r included
1890 ONTARIO RD... .NR, 18th 9 COL. RD.
AMT isaasiEEe; aa E Nv rR sS Sea s4H sns. IA;
9o6n Us, cogHaTss soas ap: .raam sP;,
4. eS very s1 asSE snss sa
Hlsss With linen S,iy:s d1!:hh:s 1:h., 3s1Iscu. Ioeu
S. s,ss: 's:s4 sd 81 iSsS c S.sid'ss manager.
l5as 8 q. MW-3 1RidaY R5l6.. M.
Sssla inslau:dR;t :RtS Ssc Sss;s ssdsG;sa cont h "a" e's
80 2nd o. u. 40. 90}, III oAPi::
:: s:.si sS.ss 7S ISL. tiisissi.. g. 'saissf
ins y roens ana isfss insiosed S porch; heat.
sssnr:s Rssr. sSs Ssos s1
WALKING DisTANCI; 1880 3. ]. AVE
Teems rsesptien hsIl. sisshen. bath; sa1.se @
1906 goth sT.--STUDIo BACHELOR
two small bed rooms, living room. kitchen.
bath: S7S monthly including gas and elec-
146I 4 eT-ENTiR1 FIRST FLOOR. a
I'd; sst jsnisoa ssssies. aSSs isssa Hoesh szss @
oQefxY OoukIA l6l4 .l7th 6T.-IRR
Hpss ~ 5ss 81 ~ xss'ssnoefd 81 elevator.
0l1 y q, MW.S MOONS AID K11CHEl9s
:: 81: sas asaaz z5sss saIPsis 6 k:ss -
Evening star., 1933-09-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
y weii furnished., entire frst noor; rooms
ena; s4s Pantez sss s'0ef to cars 'du'
HTRA0TIyEIsT EyRE5s u41bI APT 90
Kitchen. bath. Frisidaire. 1885 California 2 ~
m NEW HOME; BED ROOM. KITCHEN
etSeese cal asereis sHe eioo sfssr $50 % Dn0n.
1916 ONTARIO .PI- N.W--LARoE FRONT
bed room. twin beds; single room. connect;
ns sss1 .%y and So:Es ISL, sD0n'
THE SANTA ROsA-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished apt. 2 rooms, Kitchen and bath.
1712 18th st. nv.
nnD xdea Ap
elsc, incl; $35 to S6s.60. MASON CART.
1920 18Th sTmcoMPIETMx !!r u. ToRN5saM1 sIs n51
k,tshsn;. modsrn; rent. $50 per month
DETACHED HoMEIPRTVATE APT. two
Gen. Eiec.; ssrsSe. $500 18th st. NV.
1913 9th 81. NE LARGE ROOMS.
sssea s.Sas % fas fs
vaifins distance d. 2. o.. Nav Yard:
1914 NEWTON N;W-2 ROOMS ANn
s. Dsan. fpasS sd.9s s'
2aIo 1eth 81; NV. Sa.i. JUST soyIH !ns. q
5s:$:s: sG ;:ss Ss
priSste bath. No chiidren: EsssonsbIs rent.
FIVE-RoON APARTllENT. NICELY FUR
nsnsa msns isos aseS st. :o n1 io
Inc; hSG' sS1 s0Sm. pst bath; IND aoos q owner
homei n. &ss sxpos' Lag: inelc:sd s,c = poseh. L@
,nss ,sass p;s aus. -
TWO. BREEzY. CLEAN, CoRNER. ROOMS.
asss. sss sSS Rs S sh as. sse n. gas
rs sSgs: H5iss ss.. asss S. Is! "a
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY: APARTMEi!T HOTEL.
day. week. mSnth: ressonshle: NA Sx26.
3rd-fIoOR FRONT: q ROOMs. CONE
PstsS pss s.e iE:shss yss G ii4 sss s. cont h
EURNIsHED APARTMENrs-EvE LOCA:.
is5 eEies e M snd s4s s;s sss' car service sls
FACING ROCK cRIEk PARK4 ROOFS
ssrfsee s. nv. i SSsio1 iS.h I'll and ne Nsvtons. s'''
216 9Th st. SW. ACROSS SMITHSONIAN
Paris large rooms. including heat. gas.
light. linens china. Garage and yard. 10s
INFER. 1886 18th NW.-ONE AND TWO
nicely I > Turn: ny $50 10 $50. ABBY xpt. los.
ANNAPOLIe HOTEL. III p 81. N.W-M
the heart Of the city: furnished apartments,
.Su and Sash % szS s's s4s and $50 $50: @ houseteepina
Sbs.So to sia 80. ASK at desk. ~ ~
DOWNT OWN-B BEAUTIFULLY .YUR-
nished; reasonable rent; 2 rooms. kitch-
en-. oath. Frigidatre. lovely garden. 534
DOWNTOWN. RIAITO HOUSE,, 74O 9th ST.
nv. WALKING distance al commercial
bldss.; newly furnished; one-room. kit. bath
ga phsnsn :er.s: ds: Tsas linens
0lz 22nd 81. NV, APT. l-ERoNT; 8
tS io pm. .. % sSis .ps psei iSr insosmssisn. ;eo
1449 y ST. RoOAkA, KfTCHEN, PRIVATE
bath lafse closets. S46. SIS and elee. In
1116 Z ST. NW-ONR ROOM. NEWLY
decoreted; ees electricity. sink. linens. eil-
yer. dishes: $3.50 mo-. S4.25 weekly 0s
FURNIsHED HoUeEKKEpNo SUIT
rooms, bath; quiet and pleasant location: 10
employed couple: S45. 3409 Path ct. ne.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-UNUSUAL
9s T. pss!d.izs ss ssGs sss. Sc I ab aess ssss
Newly Furnished Apt.
A =
Evening star., 1933-09-08
FOR RENT.
Three Rooms. Private Bath. AMI.
Al& p 9k NE Inc

6207 CONNECTICUT AVE
1st floor. duplex house: rooms bath.
elec: refrigeratlon. cellar, beautiful rear
yafG; nrte front porch. garage; excellent
YRAMCD q. BLUNDON co. sos Il NV
Z50I 18th sr. Nw.-NEvAToR m
IS 4. rooms. bath. porch. elee. refrig.. S5o.bo
3 rooms: kitchen: bath. porch. elee. re-
frt9.. S45.60 to S47.5O.
g rooms. kitchen. bath. elee. refrig..
PJ wAIsHE. INC.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

l752-54-56 QUE NV.
Single and double rooms, nicely fufnished;
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Newly Furnished Apt.
PARK CENTRAL,
1000 F ST. NV.

Gas. nee. and Trtgdsire ourrsnt Ifes.
S66.00-.lArge LYING room. dreeQtne closet
sssssSif sssi ssss sSsas ssns 81 a 2Sssar 2sa ks ssse@
Evening star., 1933-09-08

SPEND deliehtful Fall vacation on lafge,
Colonial estate; private golf course, tennis.
swimming; best Of Southern cooking; re-
with private bath; two hours from Wash
tngton. Mai. Marshall Macdonald. Media
Farm. Charles Town. W. Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
OPTIMISM VERY
 EVIDENT AT THE
 STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. -Opti- mism was evident in yesterdays session of the stock market and many issues advanced-Some to new highs. The action seemed to presage better prices ahead and was brought about by improved business reports from virtually every section of the United States. The market closed slightly irregu- lar as profit taking was apparent.
 Dow Jones averages give indus trials 10466 up 1.O1 rails 59.17. up Al, utilities 29.53, off .52: bonds 8706, off .13
 The pound sterling closed at S4- 6124; the. Canadian dollar 953s; bar silver 38A wheat at 8ol8.
 Several of the latest quotation were Alaska Juneau 30, Am. Rad 16A, A. T. and T. 131, Chi Mil. (pfd) 1874, Chrysler 5lls, Gen. Mot. 347s, Kenn. 23, New York Central 503s, Para. Cert. 17s, Rad. 93s, United Air. 39, U. s. Steel 55, and Westinghouse 4534.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
HOOVER WASiN
 FAVOR REPEAL

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 15. - Former president Herbert Hoover favored direct repeal of the 18th Amendment during the last year of his term as chief executive of the United States, according to Arthur Rice, a prominent Califor- mia writer.
 The authors remarks drew no reply from the former executive but Hoover'S secretary remarked that HoOver's stand on repeal was stated in an address at New York on August of last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
KEHOE IS NAMED
 D. 4. 3rd DIVISION

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Joe seph w. Kehoe, of Ketchikan, was appointed by President Roose- welt yesterday to become the Unit cd States District Attorney of the Third Division, with headquarters at Valdez.
 Thomas Gaffney, of Nome, was appointed United States Marshal of the Second Division, with head quarters at Nome
 Kehoe succeeds Warren N. Cud- dy, who resigned the other day to take over the law practice of Harry F. Morton, at Anchorage.
 No other appointments were an- nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
SEWARD "SWELTERS"
SaWar6 oor1v fhic ro ar,,

Seward, early this morning, "sweltered" in a temperature of 5 degrees while all other Rail road points, reporting, showed tenn peratures of 40 or below. The com plete weather data for this morn ing follows: Seward 53, clear, calm; Tunnel B, clear, calm; Anchorage 40, clear, calm; Curry 40, clear, calm; Broad Pass 3S, part cloudy, calm; Healy 35, cloudy, calm; Me- mana 40, part cloudy, calm; and Fairbanks 30, clear, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
SLEEP MALADY
 CHECKING SELF

ST. LOUIS, Sept 15. Although the death toll from the sleeping sickness malady continued to keep mounting here there was a notice able decrease in the pace of the malady and it is thought that the disease is checking itself. i On e hundred and 43 persons have died from the malady so far.
 The death of a sixth inmate in the city infirmary has led phy- sicians to believe that the disease is spreading within the confines of that institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
FAMOUS VALDEZ
 MINE SOLD TO
 CEN. 4. D. McREA

The famous Cliff Mine, near Val dez, recently changed hands, pass ing from the possession of H. E. Ellis, the locator. and his sisters, Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Moore, who have held title to the property for several years past, to Gen. A. D. McRae, n te d Canadian mining man, It is understood a substantial cash payment accompanied the transfer.
 General McRea and his party, consisting of Ira B. Joraleman, g. prominent geologiSt of San Fran cisco, Dean E. N. Patty, of the AL aska College, and Attorney l.. V. R Ray of, Seward, drove over the Richardson Highway from Fair banks to Valdez, says the Valdez Miner. After inspecting the pro perty the party came to Valdez from the Cliff mine and com pleted the transfer.
 It is understood that work on the property will start just as soon as necessary machinery is receiv- ed from the States.
 Some years ago, while the pro- perty was being operated, leak developed in the lower workings under the waters of the bay, and the workings are now flooded. It is presumed the machinery referred to is pumping apparatus and that the first step will be to unwater the lower workings, where a body of extremely rich ore is known to exist. The mine is already equip ped with a mill, compressor, con- centrating table, boiler and engine and crushers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
FUNERAL
 BE NEXT WEEK

Funeral services for the late James Cusick, of Latouche, will be held next Tuesday, at 10 am. from the Catholic Church. The services will be under the auspices of the local post of the American Legion.
 F.r. Sulzman will officiate at the funeral rites.
 Interment will be made in the Legionnaire's plot of the Seward cemetary in accordance with in- received from the widow, Mrs. Lulu Cusick, who is at present residing in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
FACED
 WITHPOSSIBILITY
 OF STARVATION

HAVANA, Sept. IS. - A strongly worded decree was issued by the new Cuban government yesterday, over the signature of President Gre'l San Martin, declaring the right of Cuba to establish her own sovereignty.
 The decree, speaking very blunt ly, was aimed at the American in fluence in the Cuban republic and openly intimated, the desire of the Cuban government to rid them selves of the shackles of foreign nations.
 The decree contained seven brief articles and emphasized that the new government was based on ab- solute independence.
 Immediately following the pro nouncement of the decree, sol diers, with machine guns an d rifles, stationed themselves outside the Hotel Rationale They main tained a constant vigil there to prevent any more arms from reaching the former heads of the Cuban army, who are. making a stand there. The commanders are still billigerent with the new gov ernment and are said to have suf- ficient food to withstand seige of three months.
 With her political situation a little more settled Cuba was faced with the threat of starvation. Nu- merous strikes throughout the Re- public have tied up transportation to such an extent that food distri- button and production has been in adequate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
INITIATION TALK BRUITED ABOUT
 ATTHECAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. = The imitation storm broke over Capital circles yesterday as Senator Pat Harrison, democrat of Mississippi, and chairman of the Senate Cur rency committee, and Duncan Flet- cher, of Florida, as we'll as others. joined in a direct appeal for mild mandatory imitation. They told of their demands to neWspapermen and said they were not only speak ing for publication but had ad- dressed some of the 'higher-ups" about imitation.
 Harrison declared that when the Congress assemblies in January that they are sure to favor and bring about some form of imitation. That congress favOrs imitation was in dlcated very clearly when they last adjourned as one of their last leg lslative enactments was to vote President Roosevelt optional infla- tionary powers which he did not ask for.
 In pointing out the ease with which infla o nary legislation might pass Congress it was point ed cut the Senate has an infla- tion majority of about 20 and the house has about 100.
 They did not predict what form. Of monetary imitation will be made by the Government. They stated, however, tn a the Government would not resort to printing press" imitation by printing millions of dollars worth of greenbacks.
 Senator Harrison predicted that the Administration would change its monetary policy by mid-Octo- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
COAL INDUSTRY
 VERY DISORDERLY
 BECAUSE STRIKES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. I'm mediate action was demanded yeS- terday by President roosevelt when he asked for a showdown on the N. R. A. code for the Soft-coal industry
 That the president was anything out pleased from the long weeks of delay was indicated and the Oc- currence of shooting and blood shed in the coal fields yesterday made him still more determined that the coal conference should be terminated as soon as possible with the coal industry nestling under the wings of the Blue Eagle. It was again insisted that it is not the desire of the administration to impose a code upon the idustry
 The situation in the bituminous coal field was described as any thing but pleasant. Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsylvania. is holding troops in readiness to de c l re martial law throughout the striking areas. A regular free-for-all fight occur red at the H. c. Prick Coke and Coal Company m n es yesterday and II men were taken to the hos pital seriously injured from beat ings. The police used tear gas on the rioters to halt the disturbance but even this did not prove effec- tive enough. They were forced to fire their firearms before the riot ing mob cringed to quietness.
 Tn d i ti o n to the casualties caused by flying fists many were injured by stones and clubs, which were used freely.
 The cIrtailrnent sf coal prodnc- tion by the mines has left the steel industry in a position where they may be forced to suspend op- erations until they get more coal. The mills report they have only about enough coal to continue working for 30 days more
 While the thousands of miners were striking in the coal fields a little more cheering word comes from the textile industry in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York, saying that their strike had been settled satisfactorily.
 The coal workers are said to be striking because of the failure of their employers to sign the N. R.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
HUNT CONNECTS

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. 15. The Arizona desert was being hunted today for two brothers who had been convicted for highway rob- bery and who were serving a jail sentence here. They walked out of the prison Wednesday and escaped in an automobile which they con- mandeered. The car was found ab- andoned, with gas tank empty, a few miles out of Benson. The bro- thers are Luther and Melvin Cat lin.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
NORTHWESTERN CARGO

The SS. Northwestern is bring ing a cargo of 335 tons for dis charge here. The tonnage includes A tons for Seward and the rest is for Railroad points. The Rail car- go includes one carload of mining machinery a nd two carloads of lumber for Fairbanks. There is one carload of cedar poles for the AL aska Railroad at Anchorage. The Seward tonnage includes one air. plane.