davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
Pre-Hun Runic Letters
 Puzzle Budapest Stages

BUDAPEST, May 8. A little known form of writing which is al-
 most as mysterious as Etruscan, is
 being studied at the Hungarian national museum in a manuscript found iii Switzerland. Written in old runic characters used by the Seklers, a brother race of the Huns which settled in Tran isyivariia two centuries before the latter reached Europe, is related
 both to Turkish and to writing found in Siberian caves. Like Hebrew, it reads from right to left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
MRS. A. R. SCOTT IS ABOARD ALASKA ON. WAY TO INFERIOR

Mrs. A. R. Scott, formerly secre- tary to Lyman S.. Peck, General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Air ways at Fairbanks, and more re- gently in the Seattle office of the company, is aboard the Alaska on her way to tf1e Interior city for a trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
CADWELLS LEAVE
 FOR VACATION TRIP

Going largely on account of ill., health and for the need of rest and a change of climate, Rev J. w. Caldwell accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell sailed south last night on the Princess Norah bound for Cali fornia with the expectation of being away about three months.
 During MT. Cadwells absence Miss Florence Miller will have charge of the Sunday School, and will continue in charge of the Children's Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

ously advising young girls not to attempt Hollywood as she did, with out entree to the studios.
 One of the first things she did was to invade the music depart ment to show them she could sing. Now every time her phone rings she hopes it means she is cast in filmusical. She doesn't expect to play atmosphere" much longer.
 She is no longer Juliann but Julia.
 And Hollywood expects an epi- demic of similar cases-just ar- other cyclel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
NEW WORKERS ON TRIP

Among the early round trip tour-
 ists aboard the steamer Alaska this voyage are Dr. and Mrs P. H. Epler of New York City and Mrs. Epler's sister, Miss Mexican York. They will make the round trip to Seward aboard the Alaska and at Juneau on the southbound trip, win transfer to the Northwestern to continue south by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
J. S. M'KINNON RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP TO
 SEATTLE ON S. s. ALASKA

J. s. MacKinnon, part-owner and General Manager of the Alaska Laundry, returned here on the steamer Alaska from short busi- ness trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
DIR. CHARLES H. MOORE
 ON WAY TO KODIAK FOR
 BIG GAME HUNTING TRlf

Dr. Charles H. Moore, of Louis vile, Kentucky, is a passenger for the westward aboard the Alaska on his way to Kodiak Island for game hunt. He expects to be hunting to the westward for a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

s Crested wheat grass from the
 steppes of Russia is being intro iduced into this country for re- storing Oregon pastures broken and planted to wheat during the World
 War and since abandoned to weeds
 and erosion. --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
W. H. HARRIS AND WIFE ON WAY TO STEPHENS CREEK
 ABOARD STEAMER ALASKA

w, H. Harris, superintendent of the Stephens Greek Canfiery, and Mrs. Harris, are Westbound pas sengers aboard the steamer Alaska on their way to the cannery for the season. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
E. DORRENCE RETURNING ), ar.
 TO VALDEZ FROM SOUTH

E. Dorrence, of Valdez, is4 aboard. the steamer Alaska on his way. home from the south. He is taking plane which he purchased while in the south to Valdez aboard the steamer with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
CLUB MEETING

Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Balog for the final meeting of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
MINING ENGINEER ON WAY
 TO WESTWARD ON ALASKA

s. J. Wilson, prominent mining engineer, is aboard the steamer AL aska on his way to look over some mining property in the Mccarthy district. r aa Ey r sa. af,t yf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
HAPPY ENDING

The happy ending. of course, is a contract. Our beauty, Juliann Gra- ham, is ecstatically happy. She is a movie actress. She will talk at length about her experience, seri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
D. H. S. ALUMNI TO MEET

The Douglas High School Alumni will hold a meeting tomorrow night at o'clock. This is the first meeting since a year ago when the present officers were elected. At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

the meeting tomorrow night cleo tion of officers for the ensuing year will be held and all alumni
 members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

moCeratey low the Interiond Alaska and rising slightly all districts except neathe Islands is lowest south of the Gulf with howerser Interior. The moderately high from the Aeuan Islands southward with y weather in Boring the Arctic Coast Tenra have been slightly tn throughout the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
ATTENTION

The De Molay Dance which was scheduled for the 11th has been postponed until May 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

Mining Location Notoes at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm, May
 tonight and Wednesday, southeasery
Evening star., 1934-09-27
YOUR Savings
Await You in Our
Greatest Sale ofthe Year!

HIS is reproduction Of the front page Of 8paee
circular which we mailed to those Of customers
whose names are mailing lists.
IT contains all the exciting Anniversary Courtesy Day
vaIues-o on sale Friday and Saturday.
IF you didn't get eopy-pIease phone District
7575 and we will mail you circular immediately
Nay we add your for future maiInes?
StoreC Today, Thursday, at $3.50 PM II
to Prepare fol CeatAn II
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Store Closes Today, Thursday, at $3.50 PM
to Prepare for This Great Anniversary Event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
EXPRESS AGENCY
FURNISHES coin
| Workers Money Held Up
By New Policy, But
Company Pays

Geneva - fUP) - The foreign
servants OF Uncle Sam have been
saved from starvation by the Amer
lean Express company.
Money 10 buy fool and pay rent
WAS provided TO many DeDnlless
United States employees here by this
agency when their March pay
checks failed TO arrive on time.
For the first time In years. the
employees of the United States con-
sulate and dlsarmament delegation
saw the first OF the month arrive
and no check from Uncle Sam.
5ncir pay, II In reported, was
held IN because OF WashingfoD's
new foreign salary regulations.
Many OF them were without cash
to eat and pay their rent.
They were told their salaries. ad-
tusted TO the new iNOld- basis ar
rangemenf, would be forthcoming
as soon ~ the washington leRis-
lafion had gone through the neees-
eary channels.
But several OF them couldn't wait
and appealed 10 theiv slIperiors
Preniiss Gilbert. consul and Hugh
Wilson. chief of the arms delees-
ton, for assistance.
" was then the American FIX
Dress, learning of their plight,
stepped In and offered 70 advance
needy employees 90 per cent Of their
salaries without interest. The rush
10 accept this Arrangement. for
which the sesrist agency charged
charge. was great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
u. S. LAUNCHES
HOPPER WAR
Congress ApprOpri a { e S
| S2,354,S93 for States
Work

Washington (UP)--An intensive
campaign against grasshAppers will
he launched Immediately by the
federal government in cooperation
with eight affected states, Score.
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace announced,
Agriculture department entomu.
iogists warned that, unless con-
trolled, the grasshopper menace
would re. more serious this year
than ever before. II Is 10. prevenl
n theatened locust ulaguc of pro.
portions similar TO TINT IN Egyp'
OF Biblical times that the campaign
has been speeded up.
Congress has appropriated 49,.
35i.S93 for the work, which DIR
j. II. Parker, chief Of the Ento.
mology Bureaus Bozcman, Mont,
station, will direct. II In planned
that each state shall have grass.
hopper control committee,
Most OF the" appropriation will
be used TO supply poisoned bait Ia
slaughter grasshoppers sure n
hatch this spring and summer
from the millions of eggs left In
tho ground last fall" the depart
ment said. Farmers we're advised
to ploy soil where grasshopper
eggs are believed to he imbcdded
The Dakotas, Montana. Wyom
Ing, Minnesota, Wisconsin Me-
braska and Idaho arc threatened
With serious grasshopper infesta-
ton, the department warned
other states will be affected, Off.
Gals said, unless adequate control
measures are adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
CRUSADER GRADS
TO BANQUET HERE
Holy Cross Alumni Unit to
Hold Annual Meeting at
Elton Hotel May 10

The annual banquet and meet
Ing OF the Holy Cross Alumni AS
ISOLATION OF Naugatuck Valley viii
be held at the Hotel Elton Wed.
nesday evening, May 10. President
James Doran OF the Crosby High
school faculty will preside. The
Rev. Francis J. Dolan. $. j., pre-
ident OF Holy Cross, the Rev John
ID. Wheeler, y. j., Treasurer G.
Bowman Stromc, executive secre-
tary Of the Alumni Association,
and DIR. Edward A. Anderson coach
OF football. will be the Invited
guests.
Election of officers will follow
the banquet. The present officers
include: Mr. Doran. president: Cor
nelius r. Maioncy, Vice. president:
Attorney Vincent II. Miller, secre-
tary. and DIR. Walter Keefe, treas
urer.
The committee In charge of the
banquet includes the officers. Judge
Edward J.. Finn. Thomas +. No.
Ian, Thomas Byrnes and Raymond
Fitzpatrick.
At present there are over loo
members OF the Naugatuck Valles
Alumni Association. Half of THU
number is expected to attend THU
years banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
In Pledges
Announced By "Y"
S4,lOO More Subscribed This Year Than Same Time
Last Year-S7,828 Needed By Tomorrow

TO eliminate the dangers that sur
round youth and are breaking
down our civilization.
The laws OF this nation are be-
ing broken all too frequently. To-
day, as never before. we need
statesmen who are capable OF lead
ership, In order that we may avoid
the social catastropaes toward
which we are headed. We are
facing serious problems during the
next 25 years.
1.-The next few years are to be
Fcriticai years. This nation is not
going to smash but we are liable
TO have experiences that will be
unpleasant Our laws are being
broken, We need men of moral
fibre to-day as never before. We
need men who are not afraid Ia
stand up and be counted as against
those things that are uDdermlnins
our nation.
I'VE need 10 get red of selfish
ness. Most of our ills including
the World war. and the panic of
'29 were ca used by greed and sell
fisbness. We need to substitute
service for selfisbness and back
character building organiza lions
like the Y. NJ. G. A., as never be-
fore.
1.-THE leaders of tho. y. 81. g. A..
are being challenged. Our citi-
gems look 10 you, beca use life
finally goes the way youth takes.
II is up to you 10 give the direction,
II youth is to be kept on the right
track.
THE citizens OF Waterbury must
follow the lead OF President Julius
~. Smith and the other Officers Of
the v. NJ. G. A. IL IL only the
worthwhile things that should
claim the J0r attention Of the
citizens Of Waterbury In times Hike
these.
I'VE must see 10 IL that the v.
NJ. g, A. work II supported and
maintained on high level. This
In no time for US 10 allow the
work OF the Y. NJ. G. A. TO weak
en-, We must maintain II al its
fun strength. May God speed you
as you seek 10 raise the money
and make possible the program
that viii mt the standard Of man
hood for Waterbury and make u
possible for our Y. ~. G. A. TO
hold It's place Of leadership In the
Y. NJ. e. As Of the nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Youth Who Escaped
Bullets Goes To Jail


Finding probable cause, Judge
Edward a. Mascolo In city court
to-day bound over Vincent Bnrckcs
22, OF 1863 Charles street. TO the
next criminal term OF superior
court. Bonds were set at $1,000.
Barkus was arrested early yes
terday morning after Spectacular
chase by n police cruiser, during
which six shots were fired. He
pleaded guilty to theft of automo-
bile charges
Declaring that there was no evil
dence OF driving while under the
influence, Judge Mascolo dlscharg-
cd Glenn Mcdonald IS. OF sS
Howe street, New Haven. Testi-
mony In the case waE heard IN city
court two weeks agu but decision
had been deferred I'LL to-day.
Having failed to pay for car
Wisdom which he broke two weeks
ago after he had been given sew
eral opportunities, "A fine Of SIS and
costs was levied against Anthony
Chmaponis. %, OF COZ South Main
street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

John A. Coe, former chairman
of the board, was the speaker AT
at the Y. NJ. G. A. second report
meeting last night. President Ju-
slus 70. Smith announced the total
OF 788 pledges for $27,172. This
was $4,i00 more than reported al
the second meeting one year aga
by 7S4 givers.
The annual budget for the year
beginning May LIST, is $4,000. OF
this ~ per cent or $4,000, IL
needed in subscriptions, TO cover
the work for the unemployed and
10 bring the membership fee within
reach OF the average young man on
boy.
This means that $7,S2S Is needed
by Wednesday at G:l5. The board
OF directors led by President
Smith. Chairman John ID. Goss
ex- President Levi Wilcox and
others agreed TO raise half OF this
amount IL the teams would raise
the other half.
The teams agreed TO do so. This
will mean 1880 for each team Of
3 men or $40 per man. President
Smith said that there were l,255
subscribers last year and that wa
should have at least 1900 giving
TO the Y. 81. e. A. this year be-
eange Of the great challenge of the
service which the Y. NJ. c. A. h
RENDERING for the unemployed
youth OF greater Waterbury.
The lists are now thrOyB open
The workers are allowed TO see
anyone. whether they have their
card or not. Citizens are requested
TO send their pledges 10 the Y. NJ
G. A, or to telephone for a worker
TO call.
The total for the teams IN a.
follows: Capt Pheiap, 80 pledges
s406; Capt Mine, IS pledges, 1897;
Capt Jarvis. ~ pledges. sg0s;
capfs Putnam Peterson ~ pledg
e., 1897; Capt Curtis. IS pledges,
e4s7; Capt I,eadic. SO pledges,
1868: capfs Meyerhans- Wilson, ~
pledges. 1924 Capt Butler, ~
pledges, sac: Capt White. ~
pledges, s333; Capt Trimble, ~
pledges. 1903; eept Bailey. 81
pledges. 1919; Capt Conway, 81
pledges. sg04. Hoard Of directors
So pledgeh s2I.st0.
John A. coe was received with
the acclaim which showed the
place that he holds in the hearts Of
The men OF Waterbury. lie said
In part 1--WE not only read. but W
see social conditions to-day thai
are disturbing the people OF thu
nation. We are IN "a new era and
sosna Of sls are wondering toward
what goal we are heading.
"a mighty challenge u Qrescnt'
"a 10 the Waterbury Y. NJ e. A
ana 10 the Y. ~. &. As NJ our ma
iinu and other countries. " " q
ehnliSnma 20 diecover the cause.
that are undermining youth. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Felt Need OF A Good Tonic
She Found Vendol Excellent
u soon Put an End 20 That Tired.
ListIcss, Aclsy Feeling. Created
GOOd Appetite, Quieted Her
Nerves, Relieved Constipation.

Nearly everyone needs good
tonic. at this season OF the year.
Ono that will help Nature In the
process OF thinning down the blood
after cold winter, getting rid OF
impurities and 10 build UP fresh
supply Of rich. red corpuscIcs.
Mrs. Ralph Dunn OF 10 CROSBY
Place, North Adams took VendoI
and has this to say, II felt the need
of good, bracing tonic because
was tifed. sluggish and listiess,
I'd often feel 80 drowsy and achy
I could barely keep going. MY
household duties seemed to bear
down on me. my nerves were
jumpy and couldn't sleep well.
MY liver was lazy. often caus-
ing dizzy feeling, was consti-
Dated all the time and my food d.
gested poorly leaving gas and a
sour condition.
"A friend recommended Wendell
and this new tonic certainly has
been a big help. Ny family soon
began 10 notice how my Appetite
improved and my complexion took
on better color. The gas ceased
10 form IN my stomach after meals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
British On Guard

Certainly Great Britain does not
believe Russian policy IL altered.
She Is still porturbed over the flu
turc OF India. Accordingly she
continues to tighten her hold on
border countries.
For years the Panchen Lama.
spiritual head OF Tibcr, has been
an exile from Lhasa. the capital.
and has not dared return. He was
hostile TO Britain.
Since the death three months
ago Of the Dalai Lama, pro- British
ruler of God Land, Britain's
watch over Central Asia has any
thing but relaxed. There are a
couple of wars now on Tibot's from
tiers and there are reports that
Marking might order the Panchen
Lama To return to his post. And
that would mean more trouble.
Thus In Central Asia's heaven"
and hell" international intrigue
goes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

getting at Russia In Europe, while
Russia cannot get back at Britain.
A strong position In Central Asia
to some extent remedies this situa
ton.
Cxarlst Russia frankly intended
that London should understand
that 10 Britain brought too much
pressure TO bear ON her In Europe,
she, Russia, had "a means OF bring
lng counter pressure to bear
against Britain In India,
There Is no reason To believe
that Soviet Russian policy has ma
teriallv changed in this respect
Governments change, hut the prob
lens OF national defense alter
little,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Bordering II on the west is Rus
sian Turkestan, with Its glumorous
cities of Samaritan, Bokhara, kul-
ia, Tnshkent, and Kashgnr, bosom
or the empire OF Tamcrlanc, tho
Magnificent.
Mostly deserts and GASES, Central
Asia, nevertheless, is crossed by
great rivers. one Of them almost rs
long as tho mississippi. But,
strangely enough, most OF them
Just meandcr out and lose them
selves In the burning sands.
Winters are 10 cold that an early
RUSSIAN expedition was practically
wiped out by biizzards while try
ing to negotiate ono OF the deserts.
OF 10000 cameis and 1000 men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

territory which Biographies mark
AS hers,
For Japan, II IL n far-roaching
effort TO outfiank her traditional
enemy, Russia,
For Britain the motive Is India.
Britain fears that u Russia should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
II LAND ! n THAT GOD FORGOT"
Sinkiang Held Key
Point In Defense

Union by diversions along tho lat
ter's far-flunR Siberian frontier
the farther away from the prlnci-
pal front, the better.
AZ for Britain, In the event OF
conflict, her sympnthles would like
~ be with Japan, her former ally.
But that she would allow her emo
tons TO lead her very far from tho
paths OF neutrality is doubtful.
Sho has India TO think OF. And
India, through Central Asia, Is vul-
nerable.
NEXT: frances slice Of the
Chinese plc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Recently O sausage caravan was
captured by band OF these peo-
Me. For Two weeks the caravan
leader was systematically starved
while his captors roasted tooth
some morBels OF lamb and mutton
over the Goals where he could zee
and smell them.
Then no was cruclncd and strips
OF flesh, cut from his living body,
were offered 10 him 20 eat
Flout Chinese Control
These people are not Chinese.
They are no more Chinese than the
headhuntcrs OF B0ruoo are British.
Only nomlnaily are they under the
Chinese flag, and the government
nj NankIng would gladly get nj ana
paclfy them II II only could.
But II can't, and thereby hangs
the theme OF this story.
Here, In the very heart OF Gem
trial Asia, n spot no far away that
the average man scarcely dreams
of It's existence, and which God
seems almost to have forgotten, III
one OF the principal stages upon
which is being worked out tho fate
OF the continent
Next to II, on the south, Ii Tibet
-.--"God Land" the lamas call IT..
mp on che roof of tho world, n
tablclnnd 1900 feet high, shelf
on the side of the Himalayns, iofti-
oct mountains on earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

In this heliish but historic re-
gion. four nations via for position
---Grcat Britain, Russia, Japan,
and China.
For China. II simply represents
a forlorn hope TO gain control over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

ever assert herself In that vicinity,
lndia might be lost TO the empire,
Time and again Britain and czarist
Russia were on the ragged edge
OF war over the mountain passcs
along midas northern frontiers.
For Russia, a foothold In Cen
trial Asia In necessary to maintain
some somblance of balance be-
tween the lion and the bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01


BRITAIN fears Rus
sian eneroachment on
Sinkiang NJ opening a
way for the Soviet 10
strike at India. So
London watches war
lily, tightening her
hold on border coun-
tries, strengthening
her frontier defenses.
and increasing her
sphere Of influence In
Tibet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
VETERANS GET FARMS

Montreal (UP) - A total Of
asa war veterans have been
established on farms In Canada
by the Soldiers Settlement Board
since the board was formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
tUopyrlRhs. fvsa. NlsA scrvicc, Inc,

IlErplNC, May 1At BEST the inhabitants of Sinkiang--
Chinese Turkestan "the country God forgot-are per-
haps the most primitive people In ASIA II not on the globe
At worst, they fends incarnate.
for the most part they naturally hate Christians
Strengthening nhde they turn on one anoher
None Of the orturcs
and then they invent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01


CHINA nominally owns
sinkiang, but her ma
neuvers are simply a
forlorn hope to retain
IN area that she can
not control, waging a
losing fight 20 prevent
a new partition move
by the nations that
reach> greedily out for
another slice OF her
vast territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

only a thousand each came back
alive.
Another expedition reported n
temperature 10 hot In May that at
10 q. m, the thermometer regis
tered i4g degrees Fahrenheit, AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Threat Over India

Russia does not want India. Elf
~ years ago the ears foreign
minister at st Petersburg remarked
In his instructions to the Russian
ambassador In London:
Our position In Turkestan is
purely defensive, considering that
we have neither the Intention TO
menace nor any interest In men
acing England In India. But IL gives
us base for operations which IL
required can become an offensive
one"
The meaning OF this Is clear.
Great Britain has many ways Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
BIGHonSs N oaEGos

Enterprise. Ore UUPD -
Mountain sheep AiiIi exist ~ the
remote places Of this county. for
esf service officials report. TIE
number n uncertain. RangeFs
frequently see tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
AROUND THE WORLD WITH sIMMs-No. I
Britain, Russia, Japan, And China Vie for
Tortured Region In Central Asia

william philip famed foreign aVairs expert bcRh@
articles nn thlna lc second country
his around tlG world fOr The Waterbury
Slnsnss Hr srrse
pscntcd In this newspaper That's second
SERIES sharp ORDER
interfering In Chinese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Japan Plans Ahead

Should Russia and Japan ever go
TO war In eastern Siberia, Japan
would like to hamstring the Soviet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

and the constipation WAS pleas
antly relieved. Ny nerves quieted
down 80 that my sleep became deep
and restfuf.
II just feel so much better since
Vendol built me up and corrected
my troubles that I'm glad to tell
about 1t so others may also take
H."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

noon the thermometer exploded,
ccasing 10 register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

THE SOVIET UNION
looks across the hor.
der from Russian
Turkestan and sees In
Sinkiang the answer
TO her hope Tor a
llrmer foothold In Gem
| tral Asia, one that will
give her q semblancc
OF balance In the vast
continent with the
British Lion and
| checkmate Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
NOON DAYS SEEN ron STATE

BOOM DAYS SEEN ron STATE
Columbus. Neb. tUPb Boon
days are expected To return To this
region with the opening OF con-
struction work on the $1,000, OVg
hydro electric DEVELOPMENT, uu-
thorized by the federal public
works administration. and cham.
Der OF commerce officials are fears
ful of serious house shortage