davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Call 1t an
Experiment


perts and students Of finance In Wash
ington is that the program cannot be
regarded In any other light than as
an experiment. 1t must be considered
an experiment for the reason 1t never
has been tried before so that results
of a test are not available.
But Mr.. Roosevelt believed that the
argument advanced by some of his
brain trust" advisers was worth an
experiment / am told on what con-
slider to be good authority that prac-
teal monetary men In the administra-
tlon had no part In formulating the
program. The theorists developed the
scheme and the President accepted it.
Use OF the experiment had to DC
adonted before any further moves
| conld be made toward managed
onrrancy.n The idea of managed
currency" Ia that the value OF the cur
rency shall be made to fiuctuate, thus
maintaining a stable price for bushe
If wheat or a bale of cotton or prod
ucts made from them. In other words
rho theorists argue that the value 0
the dollar can be controlled to sucl
an extent that the prices OF all com
moditles, whatever they are, will rang
within very narrow limitation fror
year to year.
The position these theorists take
that by managing the currency. Their
ID lust one thing to control, wherea
by keeping the currency on stabl
value. commodities undergo prlc
changes and there are many con
moditIes to worry about. In the Gu
rent operation, the move is one Of bu,
Ing gold to make. the dollar worth les
n prices Of commodities reach a poll
too high, then the government will Sc
gold. Immediately, according TO u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
| JAR RESINoL
HEALED SEVERE
ECZEMA

"More than 81 years ago, when
was = child, developed > severe
case of eczema behind my left ear.
In spite Of all the remedies used
the disease spread rapidlyover my
head. Finally our doctor, one Of
the best In Kansas City, told
Mother to try Resinol Ointment
10 he knew 1t was good. 1t was
wonderful and after using = full
lar the affection was entirely
healed. Since then l have been IN
ardent user Of Resinol for burns,
cuts, and al manner of skin affec~
lions, and have never known IL
to fail. There II nothing like II
for the skin disorders of babies, It
L % soothin4 and healing" (ss~sc
(Si6n>dl- o. .. r.
sns~.s - r.4r.sA CosA.a.s NJ
At all dyuggistst
FREE TRIAL sizs package Reainol
Ointment and Soap with Skin
Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol
Dept. va, Baltimore, lid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
If Past IS
and "Low' and Upset
Look for Acid Stomach
WHAT TO DO FOR IT,

YAkE--z teaspoofnuls OF
Phillips MIX ot Mag-
nesia In I glass Of water
every morning when you
get up. Take smother
teaspoonful 80 minutes
after eating. And another
before you 90 to bed
oR-Take the new
Phillips Milk A Ma1Iscsia
Tablets - or fdhst f0
each teaxpoot1ful q Dir
rxcted above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
GRAPHING STARS IN BUCK BOUTS
 FRIDAY EVENING
Tony FeIice and Mike Mag urki in Main G0-Geic.
 eWicz vs Unknown

It is the Original Unknown who is wrestling Al Geicewicz of Man. chester, in the semi-fina1 to the Tony Felice-Mike Mazufki feature at the Buckingham hail. Friday night.
 known is facing one of the best men in the graphing industry. He has beaten most of the stars of the mat. It was he who gave Cham pion Jim Browning the closest call of anybody, having the latter on the brink of defeat, and badly crippled when Al fell out of the ring and was so badly hurt that he couldn't resume.
 Confident
 The Unknown thinks that he can beat the Polish lad who has done such remarkable work throughout New England and Canada during the past year. An effort VIII be made to match the winners of the semi-final and main event and then pititng the ultimate winner against match.
 two out of three falls should be a thriller from start to finish as the giant Italian and his Polish an- tagonist from New York are even- iy matched.
 Jim Phillips, e local man, is now matchmaker for the American Le- zion, under George McDuff, chair man of the athletic committee of the Corporal Coy1e post. Phillips has been associated with Jim Downing at New Haven for the past three years and knows the sport from A to z and Is well qualified to give local fans the best wrestling shows Tn the city's history. Phillips has also been as- sociated for years with Jack Cur ley, the famous New York pro. moter.
 Phillips has arranged a star sup porting card. Jim Henry, the giant from Tulsa who recently gave Jim Browning q sensational battle at Hartford, will meet Kari Zbyszko, the crack Polish star. Gene Bruce, the Scandinavian bouncing ball viii clash with Bert Ruby, the Hungarian wonder, just arrived in this country.
 With four such star bouts on the bill there should not be dull mo- fnent all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BROUILLARD TO
 BOX DUNDEE

Boston, Oct ff--(UP)--- Lou Brouillard of Worcester middleweight boxing cham- pi0n, has signed with the Boston Garden to defend his title against Vince Dundee of Newark, N. J., in Q 15-round bout on Monday, october 30, Matchmaker Billy Ames an. nounced last night.
 According to the terms for the bout, Brouillard will rec ceive 37 f-2 per cent of the gate, and the challenger 12 leg per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
ONE TOUCHDOWN MARGIN WILL BE
 0. K. BY FOLEY
Discusses Plans for Wilby Game in Naugatuck
 Saturday

Naugatuck, Oct. 11-'Wilby High has always given our teams its hardest battles in the last i've years and I'll be happy if we win by sixteen points," Coach Peter J. Foley said today when asked if he expected severe opposition for the Naugatuck High school football team in its game Saturday with Wilby.
 Coach Foley stated that last year Naugatuck worked for nearly all the game before they could score and mentioned other years where the locals were rated highly and were forced to work very hard be- fore winning. we've never given Wilby a respectable beating," he said.
 May Meet Stamford.
 At the same time Coach Foley said the local team will probably play Stamford High at Stamford on November 2b, but the date has not yet been definitely set. This would give Naugatuck about as strenuous Q schedule as 1t could stand and would place the Crosby Stamford and Ansonia games to follow each other.
 The reports for September were Issued yesterday at the local High school, but the Foley team was not badly hit by them, as far as some predicting c runaway for ticed yesterday.
 Intricate Play Used.
 Coach Foley in reply to a queS. ton as to whether he was saving some of the intricate plays he had planned for the team said that the local fans were witnessing some of these plays in action against the American college team Satur- day, but they apparently didn't realize 1t. He said however, that he Is constantly instructing his players in new methods of attack.
 The game Saturday will be at 2:45 o'clock instead of at o'clock as heretofore. The reason for this is that the days will be getting colder and the sun sinking earlier so the game will enable the spec- tator to enjoy the contest more.
 The local fans are not as inclined to view the Wilby opposition as seriously as Coach Foley does, home predicting runaway for Naugatuck. They think the local team will ride roughshod over the Waterbury eleven but admit that oyer-condence may prove to be 6 serious handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Customers Fail McCOrkindale
By DAN PARKER

DELIGHTFUL PRIVACY Madison Garden Don McCorkinda Africa, asoundd select little assemblage Of 2oo apparently ncurab boxing addcs Monday night by proving that the words British heavyweight" and hozonas are not delivered the spaghetti fattend F @ his "Ss sa ss y p: ' for as g snss @ snS sooa sroand
 o @ n s Hs ns 'x
 = '$ Fis' s ''s'
 s. sss' $s:: ;; :ass
 s sol s,,s. saeGs ,1ersS Ss eesrs e: s's'S s'sr
 s ess @ & % % aG sfs si so sS ss. as1 s @ su % % Nj. sa lis @ sss s @ s sn & % Snd a @ & a G as s:s % T sse a sIs s a sf diluted m ~SeH he e Ss @ @ fans Hd with net or sS%ths ths eS"t oSrden. n';" yet.
 .s. rom sn % % 9sflS'G s ss a the a
 It was probably remarkable ball clubs in sss" Se s n ] S :ss is wen;
 eqs s fr % ms n n @ sS%' oa e @ s' as sss s"s the %.
 dy hs S M h s Gan e "r s ss ssoS S"G took
 alist pitched played third base ana @ he'a in
 ss :Ss ns S:s;s 5 s Gns a,er of nsd sns d sns n% to D s .ss. ssy ssms the % nd The latter is with the Coumpu cun According who claims hes onN A a saturday after all the more rerarkape.
 FANS STILL INSIST something fukey about Me
 Sclultc touCned M the ground when saiea ,m.v the M hcr,c pay @ If had bounded into would have been only s wS "t ciSt eapcd and made st"D ior 'io '"
 AErR LOOKING fight Jack John: heavyweight Ike McFarland or beat heavy now m the The seOoOo opening night two years ago ana Jewish fans hed Waiter Neuse ierma Garden probably not knowing water t Hitler Jewish managers Kid Kapmn now puglis died Of Chicago 70 tn a h. fairly we'll Londos re-. visit to his fathers owe sovs U. making goo-goo eyes a Andy Mesa; ed coach The Garden paid non nsgh TOT made birthday reuon 70 swear off for life ~,. x,...unos s,rd,cote,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Totals s... 607 445 463 1405 High single--summa, 132. High three-summa, 363.
 High game-Dept No. 28, 529. High totai--Dept No. 2S, 1513.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Ocs ff.--(UP) A 40.minute scriminage was giv- en the Harvard squad as 1t pre-. game Saturday. Only IS men al- smallest number of players used in practice scrimmage this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
STATE (lndiviGuaI)

STATE (IndiviGual) p.h vvhita IA 9S 98 no DsN 1O1 109 118 77S po,nh Ruso 116 l2O 127 131 No'p" 11s 145 119 S76
 Won Lost Bob White { Genlots) I ' R, Ruso ( Wallingford) z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Naugy Coach Expects Hard Contest From Weak WiLcat
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BROWN

Providence. R. T., Oct 11.-(UP)s "A long assignment scrimmago with a revamped backfield was held at Brown yesterday. Dutch Lear and Dave Allen, who have been alternating as blocking backs were shifted to running back posi- ton, and Mickey Walker, . sopho- more, worked at fullback. Dutch Kraad, rugged center who has been out with leg infection was expected to return to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
WRESTLING
(By United I,ress)

At Boston-George Dusette, Yer. mont, threw Fred Bruno, New York; Dr Altschuler. Boston, drew with Ed Flowers, Cuba; Max Me- phisto, Germany, threw Ted Ger maine, Boston; Oka Mitsura, Ja. pan, drew with Tony Papalino, Na- tick; Vim Robbins, Pawtucket, k. l., drew with Paul Adams, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 11.-(UP)- Expecting his Boston College team to be outweighed both on the line and in the backfield in to-mor- rows encounter with Center col- lege, Coach Joe McKenney was planning to start a backfield com. posed of players who excell in the art of throwing and catching for- ward passes. He will stand pat on the line that started in last Sat- urday's game against Loyola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 1t.-(UP)- Sammy Fishman, regular quarter back, watched Q surprise scrim- mage at Dartmouth yesterday, on crutches. He will be lost to the team for several weeks because of Q cracked ankle bone. George Stangle, flashy ball carrier, and Jack Kenny were promoted to team A backfield in the workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
3 Legal Auctions and Sales

Will. sell Gardner 4 Roadster y motor
g 1853 for storage charges amounting
iss5. JOE GFSCFI IA n Kesling -
WE viii sell At auction one Tord roadster.
model A. engine No. 2i5fS8q serial No.
5sos14. for repairs and storage charges
10 1883. LOUIS GOSLEE. 3l9 z. New
York ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
LIE GALS
Sc Legal Notices


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby gwen That sealed pro-
highways described as follows. viii be re-
ceived by the Chairman Of the State High
way Commission al his Office in the state
House Annex. indianapolis. until 10 90
a. NJ Central Standard Time on the i5tn
day OF August 1893. when all proposals
VIII be publicly opened and read
WAGE s sifHTt on II With he EACH sls
PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN
ACI OF The STATE OF INDIANA. EN-
CONVERSATION OF LABORERS ETC
E APPM G2, August Il; 1892 THIS
BOUND oGN R%Ff rH% 4GE rR6PosAL Is
HUNTINGTON COUNTY prof 272 A.
1917 miles on Road q Huntington 10 3il
HUNTINGTON AND WHITLEY coUN-
TIES Prof 272 3 4 SOB miles on Road ..
from = miles south 20 mile north Of
WHIfLEY COUNTY Prof 772 c ARG
niles on Road .. from mile north Of
Huntington County line 10 Nickel Plate
WHITLEY COUNTY Prot 272 D 1851
mile miles on Road Q. Nickel Plate r r. 70
on the four above projects bids are IN
CRETE. RIT1UMINooIus GcoEScaReFRlfrRR' BR Sok-
ASPHALTIC MACADAM ROCK ASPHALT
ss SnoNn on the plans and described IN
NE 3pecihcations supplements and special
pfqqfHiTFio s.r pc. Prstrta ami, thereto
= " ILL 4HAJA FNhAlrh ANY
CEMENT SI5.I5. FOR ANY or The WORK
LISTED IN THIS NOTICE
proposal blanks and clacationg NAV
be oDtalned Tree. and plans upon payment
81 500 per set exclusive of cross section
Ineeis winch viii be supplied upon an ad-
ullohal payment OF $500 making the
pItec OF a complete SGT OF plans 81 so A
ie.unq VII NOT be made for pany re-
1aIntd. Plans NAV be examined a. the
eeHlee % me state Highway Commission.
Sa.s house Annex Indianapolig ALL
6hiECkS FOR PLANS SHOULD az MADE
80 q. I, = ~. 70 CHAIRMAN STATE HIGH
~ ~, ,I OHM I,SsIoN or INDIANA
~, ..ss5A r ELY PRIOR TO THIS LIT
I, M ~, ZACH BIDDER SHALL. SUBMIT Az
e e r.llsiENCE RECORD AND FfNsErTsT
~ ~ 2 LINEN iEsMENT. PREPARED on THE STATE
ntlGn."AY COMMISSION sTaNDsPD
r - tstH. WHICH WILL BE FIfRNfstFD
55nrEE LFON REQUEST ExpFrTFs-csr.
t sss,@, y,,ll1o AND FINANCIAL, gTkTEssE,t-r-
tnEAIOgSLY FILED WITH rFFF 80.
E,5p7l ~, Will NOT BE ACCEPTABfE
Fgt his LETTING ''-'
Es,n oiader with hls proposal shall Al.
= tuipoIate surety bond payabie ~ ~
800 81 INDIANA. 900 the sun of one "a
pfoposS!. and 20 the form p-o-,dea 4,
ie.,. cohlFac's Uill be awarded ~ Ike
t ana be-, bidder. bu' fhe r,gb. =,
'eerr. an or al bids rs reserted ''A"b >
SAA4E HIGHWAY COMMrgsrcr or,
INDIANA W
JAMES ID ADAMS Cbat~-r.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Twenty-Five cities are listed with
unusually low diabetes death rates
in 1912 They are as follows.

II Is interesting TO compare the
two foregoing fluctuations with the
one for the five largest cities in the
Nev YORK ........... .. 20 Z
United States which is as follows:
Phi de,phis .....- ............... 2ql
CHICAGO .....-... .......... 27s
Los Angeles .............. ...-.....-.. % J
Detroit ........... -....- 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE 10 Rrnnrn 9

49,. NJ lCE 10 BIDDrpg
aot ne purchase Of the folloglng n1ate-',t :,
e.. - received by tho Chairman ~ .te
Si9 o.s i.sh Nay Commission of Indiana. IL
Anneh i02 North senate hren,s r-d,s--
fsia da mo ~ ana. unth 200 p " On fhs
ihe, g'ff % AlRust 1923. a. which time
=. Invitation No 27ia sc0 T T,lo io "a SIC,
N. 80 ana No. s CT shed AeRrcgats 49,
yicinity ~ pe-a, Ifae<s az plant in ne
: In iayitsslion No 27is $50 % 500 Tons o.,
sge,,,Ne.o. 90 No. ana No o Crgshct
Mon rore,.e aHu SraFel ahinDed 2 . p
~. or delivered in stock pile Il:
.Iny.iaiion No 272o 1900 to 100 Ton,
Crave delivered On Road 81 ss.,..,,
shelbyyiie ana CITY Bria-
Of is ,lss v5 10 ~ 27zl 500 . 300 Tons
Aggregate 70 BE- delve I'd IN sfsts
ROD 81 s pan n the vicinity O: STATE
. Invitation No 2722 50 to $50 Tons OF
S.ze concrete Sand shipped p q 2 F0s
le. Or delivered IN State Trucss a. plant
II ne vicinity Of Fowler or LAFAYETTE
wood Guide Posts shipped ?. D B CO.
Invitation No 272s 500 Mqli.-siot
Pointed Nails shipped o p V.ncennes
. Invitation No. 2725 200 70 900 Tons Of
SIC 10 Crushed Aggregate shipped p.
.. b MlfcneA. or delivered on state Road
81. in the vicinity D. Mitchell
So, s.as SnsI oe submitted unon stsndara
pfopo.a- forms Proposal forms and spec
lhcatlons ~iL be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved oy she Chairman
% REJECT any Or al bids or 20 award on
any Combination N BIDS that in his iudg-
ment rs most advantageous 20 the state
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
-Oietz on Science
RATE OF DEATH
FROM DIABETES
RISING RAPIDLY
Fatality Toll Reached New
High Mark in u. S.
Last Year.
BY DAVID DIET/
scrspps Howard Science Editor

Diabetes continues 10 be a disease
which merits the serious study OF
the whole world Statistics upon
the disease for 1882 just have been
assembled and they should he a
source Of grave concern
The diabetes mortality during 1892
reached the highest rate on record
in the experience Of this or any
other country. and the diabetes NOR
tally rate OF the United States at
the present time is the highest of
any Of the representative nations Of
the world
These disconcerting facts are set
forth by DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman,
consulting statistician in the Spec
tator. well known journal of the in
surance world.
In fifty American cities. in which
data have been collected since 1912.
the mortality rate from diabetes
has increased by leaps and bounds.
In 1912. the rate was l5.9 per 100000.
In 1881 1t was 246. In 1892 1t was
062
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

NaturaliSts have estimated that
man could live on earth only nine
years after the disappearance of all
bird life. for witrout birds TO eat
the insects. vegetation would dis
appear and animal life would follow
shortly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

BUICK-'3i Sedan excellent condition. very
low price WILES & WILSON asfs Col
lege wA22ss
BUICk-'60 Sedan. s " " WEST-
CHESTER FINANCE. 1887 n Meridian.
LI-siis
BUIcK-'2T Coupe. finish 81 payments
BUICK -4-Psssenger coupe. 1927. $50 s20
y Meridian
ESSEx-'29 Coupe in very good condition
Motor oyerhauled: real value.
LOSEX MOTORS. INC
1873 n Meridian
FoRD-is2s Coupe. a real good buy before
used car code sets IL az si45
Harry A. Sharp Co.
s42 VIRGINIA Ave. DR-5o2o.
PONTIAC COACH. ls32-Mileage. 20. 600
new car appearance and operation: sf7S
cash. no trade. Owners. TA-il35, 1900
w. 1eths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
1858 Deaths Reported

Complete returns for the United
States registration area for 1882 are
not vet in. but study OF the rec
ords for the seven years from 1925
To 1881. inclusive. show that las ,638
deaths from diabetes we're recorded
in that time.
Making allowances for non-re-
corded deaths. il is shown conclu-
siveiy that during these years over
.l50.000 persons have died from this
insidious but more or less prevent
able isease." he says Estimating
the mortality for the whole country
on the basis of current returns 1t is
safe to assume that from $4,000 to
27.0O0 deaths from this disease occur
at the present time during the
course of a year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
ga Auctions. Private Sales

PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING REFUSED UN-
CLAIMED AND DAMAGED FREIGHT
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY
THE NYc r r AT THEIR FREIGHT
CLAIM WAREHOUSE. CORNER CAPITOL
INDIANA. FRIDAY. AUGUsT /, 1888. Sale
starts promptly $50 A. NJ. Inspection
thursday aug. o 1888, a. N 70 So
doors: candy: enamelware. roof cement
& paint ! cultivator X. D. stock salt:
furniture all kinds. sewer tile. mtv steel
and fibre drums. aue liners. books. 2
bxs & ! ctn. parachute silk. TOYS: sheet
copper. shaving cream. ! auto trailer,
clothing. - bags anti floor slip. tire fab
ric: stove parts: tools x trunks. ! Dbl
paint. vending machine pictures, mir
rors; Is bags malt. lamps and shades. 20
bags fertilizer. novelties. u bags talcum.
drums OF printers ink. 3 bags phosphate:
chain pumps. Tuoberized cloth. paint re-
mover: rolls OF linoleum. auto parts and
many other items OF equal value.
J K VANCE ? C. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Waterproof Truck Covers
IS Household Goods

All sizes in stock at lowest prices
l2xi5 covers S66s regular $40 90 value
See US and save half isxi5 Army Tents
$3.50 each
HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO
1902 w. Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Statistics of Cities

Ninteen cities are classified as
having an excessive rate. They are
ac fnllnWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
More Die in 80 Cities

DR.. Hoffman, has analysed the
1892 statistics for l78 American
cities with a combined population of
more than 100000. He finds that
the mortality rate from diabetes in
creased in ninety-nine cities. de-
creased in II, and remained the
same in two.
The city with the lowest rate was
MckceSport, Pa. where 1t was l.8
per 100000. Williamsport. Pa, had
the highest rate, namely. SOS.
No explanation has been offered
for this phenomenon" he says, but
apparently there is no regional con-
centration of the disease as deter
mine by latitude and longitude
On a statistical basis. he considers
those cities with a rate of more
than thirty-five deaths per 5000
of population as having an excess
sive rate while those with less than
ten deaths per 100000 as having an
unusually low rate
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-21
SEATTLEC CHAMBER PROMISESTO WORK
 ALASKA INTEREST

CasSiuS E.. Gates, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the Seattle Ex- curSion tour which recently made a visit to the Territory and who Journeyed as far as Anchorage, has written letter to Leon Urbach, president of the local chamber of commerce unit, extending warmest thanks for the courtesies shown them during their visit in Seward. MT. Gates wrote in behalf of mem bers of the excursion party as well as the Seattle Chamber.
 He said that the Seattle Cham Der is looking forward to spon- soring a tour to Alaska every two years and that on the next trip arrangements will be made to spend more time in Seward. The Seattleites who made the last ex- cursion trip were most enthusias- tic about it and MT. Gates felt cer- tain that contacts were made which will prove mutually helpful.
 J. J. Underwood, manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commences of flee in Washington, D. C., and former Alaskan, had just arrived in Seattle, and Seattle Chamber men were to submit to him the matters which Alaskans are parti- cularly interested in with a view to placing an Alaskan program be- fore the Washington state deIega- tion in Congress.
 In closing the letter MT. Gates stated, as he told the Members Council, in an address, that T sincerely hope our recent tour will be the beginning of better under standing and knowledge of Alas ka. We sincerely desire to do every thing we can to assist the Terri tory and will keep it up as hard as we know how"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-21
DREDGE BEING
 BUILT SEATTLE
 ALASKA MI WE

The Washington Iron Works of Seattle is constructing dredge for the Walkers Fork Gold Corpora tion, to be installed on Walkers Fork of the Forty Mile River in Alaska. This will be a combination screen and Hume dredge with a daily capacity of about 5000 cubic yards.
 The Walkers Fork Company has been under production for the past five years with a small scraping plant, and is now taking advant- age of the low costs of machinery, etc., to install a good m 9 dern dredge. This company has purchas- ed more than $10,000 worth of sup plies and tools annually in Seat- tie and also purchased it's large hydraulic plant and is now get- ting it's dredge and approximately $250,000 worth of additional mach inery and supplies in that city, ac- cording to the Seattle Times.