davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Chicago Stocks

: tBy Abbott aopDin & Col
Aug. IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Bond Prices
: BY Fenner g. Beane
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
nv ITnited PreSsl


NEW YORK Aug 13.-CloSlng liberties.
Decimals represent thirty seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Aug. 10
COFFEE
SUGAR
DECLARES 2 DIVIDENDS
Common, Preferred Stock Payments
Voted by Firms Directors.
Aug ID
CHICAGO
N Z M NDecInI

D = 7 TTIE7 ]" VF-T-TI
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.-Di-
rectors Of the City Ice and Fuel
Company have declared the regular
dividend Of s162ia a share on the
preferred stock, payable Sept /. to
stockholders of record Aug 20.
Regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents a share on the company
common stock was also declared
payable sept. 80, to stockholders Of
record Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
New York Curb

by Abbott. Hoppin 8, CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
New York Bank Stocks
CBy Abbott. Hopgin & Coz.
On Commission Row
Aug. IA

Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers.
Apples-Fancy Delicious. 81 Is; Trans
parents. S1.500l75.
Peaches-Inidana. Elbertas, bushel. s2.25
a so.
Plums-Italian. = bushel $3.50
oranges~California Sunkist s5.25: VAL
encies. 81 LIS.
Grapefruit-Florida seedless, "a 25d 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bushel, 81. q so.
Pears-Caravos. So so a box.
WatermelonS-2565 SOC.
Parara c-Pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
INTERNATIONAL WHEAT
COMMITTEE MEETS
Delegates of twenty-five Nations
Confer in London.


By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 14-With wheat
shortages reported all over the
world, delegates of twenty-nations
met today in the international
wheat advisory committee to try to
limit production and insure higher
prices to farmers.
An agreement was reached a year
ago to limit export, but disSension
has arisen over IT, The present
meeting is designed to effect and
extend the existing one.
Delegates were confronted with
new situation because Of the
drought which has affected crops in
most wheat producing nations, and
they must risk shortage that would
bring famine conditions in some
impoverished countries.
The first business Of the confer
ence was to consider reports on
progress since the last meeting and
TO study a report on the world
whaat situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
.Negeta bles-

Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz.. 2Oc.
Celery-Michigan. boxes. SIPS; medium,
doz.. 45c.
Onions-Was hington yellow. 50-lb; bag.
ST 65. California whites. S225; home
grown. Sl.25Hl.50
Potatoes-Eastern Cobbers, l00-lb.. bsg.
Sl65: Kentucky Cobblers. $3.50: Idaho
Russets 100-lb. bag So.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Halls.
So Is: New Jersey. Alabama, 50 so.
Beans-Round stringless, bushel. $3.50;
fiat stringless. bushel. 50.
Beets-New. soc a dozen
Carrots-Home-grovn oushel. Sl.50; ooz"
35C.
Caulihower-10c-Ils. crate, 81. 75G2.
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-lb. basket, 65c;
head lettuce. crate. s4d4.50.
Peas-Californis. hamper. S2.70.
Radishes-Ohio doz punches, soc.
Spinach-Home grown. bushel, csc
Tomatoes-Home-gr grown. lob. baskets.
35c. buShel 81 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO aug .l4s1a5Appless---M1.IiitGlhigan
Duchess. bushel. $50 90c. Cucumoers-
Illinois. bushel. 75cdsl Tomatoes-nlinois.
Tugs 75c a 81 Sweet otatoes-Tennessee.
bushel. .Si.75gi.So. Peaches = Georgia.
bushel 81 50M2 So Lettuce California.
crates. s3a3 so Beans-nlinois. green.
bushel. s2I225. Cabbage--Wiscon
crates S1400l50 Observation-Disclosures, 16
Quarts. red. sour. Si7502 Corn-Illinois.
sacks, dozen. yellow. 3od6oc. Carrots
California crates. s250. Peppers-nlinols.
buShel sl50Gl.75. Eggplant - Illinois.
bushel. sIG125. Pears-Michigan. bushel.
Sl0l.50 Celery-Michigan crates, 50 q 75e.
Western. crates. CaulihoWer-sl p g LOO
Onion market l50-lb sacks California.
yellow. Sis: whites. sl.50@l.75; Wash
ington Valencieas. s1Gl.l0; Iowa yellovs,
9Oc. Indiana whites. ST. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Billion-Dollar Campaign
Started by Government
SURPLUS FREIGHT CARS
SHOW LARGE ADVANCE
Total Increases 1918 During Two
Weeks Ended July IA.
BIZ Times Spccial

By imcS Spccidt
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Ameri-
can Railway Association reports
Glass "A" railroads in the United
States has 339,879 surplus freight
cars in good repair and available
for service on July IA, an increase
of 2,273 cars over June 30.
The increase is accounted for by
an 1916 car advance in the number
of surplus coal cars, that division
having total of 100000 surplus
cars.
Surplus box cars on the date to-
tailed 195,740, a decrease of 4,045;
surplus stock cars 2O,185, a decrease
of 2,375, and surplus refrigerator
cars 9,120, a decrease of 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

,,, CHICAGO. aug. dd33ii--Cassh Grain;
$103M1O3la; No , red sl03, No red
$l0l; tough, 99c; sample red 97c: No.
hard, Sl09 No. hard 81 08m 100 No
mixed, sl06; No. 2 mixed $1,000 .06.
Corn-No 2 mixed. 76c: No mixed
75c No. yellow rs PC: No. 2 yellow
75l4m76 &C; No 3 yellow, 75676hc, No.
yellow 70 lac; No 2 white 776l
77i4c. Oats-No l hard 53n54c old;
No. white. 5litc; No. white. 486 SOC:
No. 4 white 47l4649i2c sample. 44Iac.
Rye-No sales, Barley-Ssle 90c. quot
able S6cmS105 Timothy-S1 50H l6
Clover scedE$ii 5Oai625. Cash pro-
visions: Lard--$8o7; loose. $3.50; Leaf,
TOLEDO-Aug l3~Grain close: Grain
IN e5ey red tTsnSit 6dr5 NJ a.
low, 80M8lc. Oats-No. 2 white. 52G5 3c.
Rye-No 2. 85i2686i2c Track prices,
28izc rate )-Wheat-No l red. 99cMs1;
No. red. 93099c Corn-No 2 yellow.
7512m76i2c; No 3 yellow. 74i3ss75}2c
No. 4 yellow 73laG74l2c Oats-No.
white. 500 53c; No. white 49G51c; No
white 47n50I2c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
NET INCOME INCREASES
American Cyanamid Earns S1.066. l46
in First Half of Year.

CHICAGO. Aug l4.-Net income
Of the American Cyanamid Com
pany in the first half OF the current
year amounted 10 Sl006l46 against
1923 267 in the first six months Of
1888. according 10 the company's in
term report
Common stock outstanding in
creased 50.25O shares over last year
the report shows. 2.520.373 shares
being listed on June 30 as compared
With 2470l23 shares on the CORE
spending day a year previous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

The bids for car ar lois Of grain at tho
call Of The indianapolis BOARD Of Trade.
b. shipping point 0sls. l7'a cents
Wheat--steady. No red. %, r 95,sc:
No red. % " 94'7c No. > hard. 94i2N
9 &c, Corn. Steady. No , white 7Om
Tic No. 3 white 69G roc. No yellow.
50 a Zoe No. yellow 6s n soc. No > mixed.
68d SIC No 3 mixed. 81 n 6So
.OstS-Weak. No white. As 46c; No.
white A n 45c
Hay-Steadv. n. o. b. country points
taking % &C or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville. Timothy-No. /. si30 1880.
inspections
Wheaat-No. red. cars: No. ? rcd, 8
cars No. 3 red 3 cars. No. l mixed.
car. Sample 1 car. Total. 10 cars
: Corn-No. ? white, 5 cars No. 2 white.
cars No yellow 30 cars; No. 3 yellow,
81 cars: No. yellow 3 cars No. mixed.
OatS--No. 1 white. ! car: No ? white
cars No. white, 4 cars" No. white,
cars. Sample white. > cars. Total. II
cars
cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

they lay great stress on seasonal influences.
Writing in the current issue OF the magazine
Tin. E. H Davenport takes them to task for this
tendency. He has examined the figures for Great
Britain he says and he has failed to find any case
in which trade picked up in the fall when the
trend of business previously had been downward.
Figures for the United States, he adds show there
has been no autumn business revival since 1928.
"Of course" Mr.. Davenport states there have
been many autumnal upsWings in the stock market.
The business man loves to embark upon . few
speculations on the Stock Exchange when he re-
turns invigorated from his summer holidays
suspect that the theory of autumn revival in trade
like many other bad jokes, has its origin on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
REPORT SUGAR OUTPUT
Cuba Produces 2.245.4l2 Tons in
First Seven Months.
BIZ Times Npecial

BIZ 4 lines NpeciG.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Produc-
ton of sugar in Cuba during the
first seven months this year
amounted to 2.245,4l2 tons accord
ing to the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange.
Exports during the period totaled
l.255.216 tons while stock on hand
on July 81 amounted TO 2.006,5l5
tons against 2.38l,078 tons on the
corresponding day last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Births
Girls

John and Edna Lee. 2256 Carrouton.
Travis and Wanda Mclaughlin. 707 East
Tenth.
Alexander and Thelma Kyiner, 1857 Tall
man.
BOYS
Sterling and Nellie weaver $3.50 East
Vermont
William and Grace Teepee 1888 villa.
Orie and Golda Doan. 602 Lincoln.
Charles and Elda Curry. SIS Exeter.
RAYMOND and Edith Wheeler, Methodist
hospital.
Phillip and Irma Baldsui. $50 South
Audubon Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CASH LOANS OF RFC
TOTAL SIS, $50, 2O5, 737
Repayments Up to July 81 Amount
to s1,77O,162, 1863.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
has made cash disbursements
amounting to IS, $50 ,205, 737 since its
organization Feb. 2. 1882, Chairman
Jesse H. Jones said today.
Of the disbursements up to July
81, a total of s1,77o, 162.969 has been
repaid TO the corporation and re-
lent, leaving approximately S2,4l5,-
OO0. 900 of loans still outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Wall Street
Economists Criticised for Basing Trade Judgment
Entirely on Seasonal Factors.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

STREET their
w likely experience this fall
development
opinion be anticipated
spring.
forecasts largely the
They inclined take the stand that trade
improvements fall while sumDS
rlace in the wrnte ID q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Report sales Increase

CHICAGO. Aug. l4-FIst Ma
tional stores Company reports sales
in the four weeks ended July IS
amounted "a Ss6ll $50 as compared
with ss474ssl in the corresponding
period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
PLUMBING Permits

Roland NJ Cotton. 1875 East Palmer
street thirty-seven fixtures
Frank Brinkman, Abs College; ole
Sloan Barker, 1872 North Sherman;
three fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis orIces: HEAVY
hens. lOc Leghorn hens, &C 1884 broil-
ers. lbs. and over. l3c Leghorn broilers
IL to 2 lbs. ana over lie bareback broileeIS
Young guIneaS. zoe; old gulness. l5c: No. ]
strictly fresh country run eggs. loss of
gross; a deduction OF 10 cents pound
Tor each pound under SIS lbs. will be made
Butter-No l. 29d30c. Butterfat. 2lc
Quoted by Wadlev Company.
BY United Press
CHICAGO. Aug Eggs-steady;o re-
fresh graded hrsts. l994e; curren receipts,
l60 lsc. .dirties No. ! l6c: No. 2 l2c.
checks No. !. l6c: No; ? nc. Butter ter
9O-9i score. 26c extras 80 score
25i, 25',c: frsts $780, score,, q ~
specials. 27i4 n 2754c Poultry-Market
higher receipts. 80 trucks. cars due:
fryers. l5n l7c; broilers, IA l5c; Les
ROSTERS. 6iac. hens l3Il5C; black chicks.
lOal2c. barebaCks. l3c; cooks, SC; Leg
horn cocks. &C; coloIed springs, l6c; White
ducks. 90 &c: colored- Plymouth Rocks, l6c
LeghornS. lOi1c. Cheese-Twins 49, n
rs Lg3g696ns i4T &c dslSss l De-
mand SLOW; market dull: Idaho9 R6g $ rs
s I'a2i' PesniTnsvIvanIs co56lers. 81 sG 81
New Jersey cobblers. $500 l.35: Wiscon-
sin cobblers. 81 80; Wisconsin IrlumphS'
IS: combination grade Sl.22i2. Ar
rivals. 1888 Shipments 275.
CLEVELAND. Aug. l4.-Buttsr--M rket.
arr extras sic; standards. 30lcc. Eggs
-Market steady; extra white, 22c; cur
rent receipts. I6i,c; ordinary hrstS. l3c.
Poultry-Market steady; colored fowl. y
lis and over. sc. old ROSTERS, l0c. ducks.
white, 5 lbs. and up, ,lSc. Potatoes-Long
1o nav 1ss 3SA SOC e9S 81 o5 BAG New JERSEY.
Sc q sl bar. southern 75fi soc bag Sweet
atoe-Quiet: jersey. basket. $3.50
so: southern. barrel sI2Sq5; southern.
basket 50cM2 F1our-Steady; springs
Patents. S7s0ms barrel. Pork-Steady;
mess. sle.7s barrel Lard0 i I'm miedls
POilitry@Firr: turkeys. lIG SIC: chickens.
Csc brqaleFs. IS 22c' , ss2p1sns. Esq I 2Ss
fSls1S eueSs lfs4GIsc. Live Poultry
firm Firm geese. safe: turkeys, 100 &c;
ROSTERS l0c, ducks, 81 i4o: fowls, l2G nc :
Chickens. I5d2so broilers, la &c Geese
GFrmer. state whole milk fancy 70. spe-
cisls 1876; Young America. l5a l5isc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL rRIcEs

rHs following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
4 ,s-cent carving charge per ton VII oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
cal Wagon Wheat
lBy United Pressl

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Daily Price Index


BY United PRESS ----
NEW YORK Aux I3-Dun & Brad
streets dailv weighted price INDEX OF thlr-
~ basic commodities compiled tor the
United Press
la7n-laal Average ioel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Re- Employment of 5,0O0,-
600 Men Is U. S. Goal in
Recovery Drive.
BY DUANE WILSON
United Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The
government, with a 1929, AS $40
stake in Americas homes, set out
virtually to double that investment
today in a billion dollar fix it,
drive.
Today any home owner in the
land could walk into his neighbour
hood bank and ask for $500 to re-
pair the leaking roof. Because of
the billion dollar campaign, he
stood a good chance of getting the
money.
If the owner is a reasonably good
credit risk, the bank will loan the
money at 5 per cent or less. Back
of the home owner stands the gov
eminent guaranteeing the loan up
to 20 per cent. And if the bank
doesn't want to put up its own cash,
the government will advance the
full amount of the loan with the
home owners note as security.
Aid Home Owners
Housing Administrator James A.
Moffett hopes that home owners
will call on the banks for a billion
dollars or more. The goal of the
campaign is unemployment of
100000 men and new life for the
construction industry, giant laggard
of the recovery drive.
Need for the modernization and
repairs is thoroughly known. Gov
eminent surveys have shown a
startling percentage of homes in
bad condition. Every sort of re-
pair is needed. The staff of the ma
tional emergency council has been
enlisted to speed up the drive. Re
gional directors and field workers
will acquaint home owners and
banks of the details of the plan.
The housing campaign starts just
a little more than a year after
creation of the home owners loan
corporation which was organized
principally to save homes from fore
closure and release mortgage assets.
Chairman John H. Fahey of the
HOLC announced that 431,702 loans
had been made totalling 1929, AS
$40.
Fahey pointed out that the
corporation now had $50 offices and
that throughout the land homes were
being spared from the auction block
through It's activities.
RFC Advances Cash
Mortgages have been spared worry
and anxiety through refnancing
of their obligatioas and mortgage
holders have received tax-exempt
government-guarantee securities.
Banks and building and loan as
sociations in receivership," said
Fahey, by transferring eligible
mortgages in large blocks to the
corporations, have received bonds in
exchange of which the &c has ad-
vanced cash up to 80 per cent of
par value, and have thereby been
able to make substantial pay-offs to
depoSitors
The removal Of these thousands
Of homes from the market has
helped steady the real estate keel
and interrupt the downward trend
~ 1-po1 ecfafp nriPeSn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Bright Spots
, Bv Ahoott HopOin \ 9

spsucer KELLOGG Company declares q
dividend Of 20 cents a share on the com.
mon stock Previously payment OF 81
cents a share quarterly was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

Allegheny Corporation in the quarter
ended June 30 had a ne. loss Of S2is.-
rent wear the concern had a net income
go. In the first SIX months of the cur
Of si1s.S5S. against = net loss Of SioS.-
s89 in the corresponding period last
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

Stocks o. crude rubber in London on
Aug II totale6 81 SIS tons. an increase OF
SIS tons over the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN IxCHANGE
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
Aug "a
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON Aug a. Governmen nj
evnrnrss and receinfs % the current fiscal
wear 10 AUG ~ compared with the cor
responding period 81 the previous fiscal
This Year Last Year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

Beneficial Inoustrials Loan Corporation
IN 1888 earned $40 a share on the cap
l-al STOCK
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

the Territory. both those conduct ed -by-the Territorial and Federal governments.
 We advocate the construction Of q suitable home for dependent pioneer women-of@ Alaska and that an adequate and permanent fund be established for the payment of pensions, maintenance of the Pion- eers' Home relief of destitutton, aid 10 needy children. and for child welfare.
 In order that alr ayoilabe labor Will he employed, We are in favor Of an NRA code to be followed .iH the mining industry ff the Second Division. a
 We afe in favor of extending the preyisIops of the National High way Act 10 the Territory of Alz
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
aska.

aska.
 Realizing the importance of Ai- aska as a strategic ortpot U d.. fense for the United Sta es, and also it's extreme vulnerability al -thia7~time -in7z-e case of attack by some foreign power. we heartily support the movement designed for the establishment of Army and Navy bases in the Territory to in- slife the protection of Alaska. and as measure of defense to the United States
 With the foregoing declaration efs pI9ncip!es. we feel confident that every yoter will feel it his patriotic In y to support 4the entffe Demo. cratic ticket in the coming election
 tAdyertisementi
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
] DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM


 We, the Democrats of the Sec Jnd Division, Territory Of Alaska, nSNiag q keen sense of the duty we owe to our Nation, our Terri Itory, and our Fellow Citizens, do neseby promdlsate the following I-eness which We hope will be con ducisve to the future prosperity and happiness of our vast and won derful Territory.
 ! istrasion of President Franklin De- lano Roosevelt for it's alm ost sup- erhuman effort ih again speeding ] up the wheels Of industry, which wese clogged and brought almost Ito standstil by the forces Of graft. corruption and greed, under the last three administrations.
 We believe, in view of the her culean task already performed by our beloved President, toward re- habilitating a chaotic nation, where n millions of people were steep 1 d in misery, poverty. and degra- dation, and at the same time a few thousands owned enough un- l justly acquired wealth to feed and clOthe them all. that it is the pat riotic duty of every citizen. ire l speetive of politics. to support the President and Democratic Ad- mliiistration at this time of Ma Ii" lal emrgancy.
 We "pplaud sn- indomitable 'fferts put forth by hr Delegate, An'Hony l Dimond, en behalf Of fh" Territory at "ge and p1aGhe him our continued support.
 We com mmend inc splendid co. IAperation between our Governor. the Honorable John W. Troy, and onr Delegate. the result of which r'2s sSat We @ubtained more than two billion dollars for highways, Ircaae. 'raHs. and airplane fields ] In addition 10 this many new schools are heinz built through- ont the Territory for whites, 1n- dians. and Eskimos alike. as are hospitals and other civil protects. No section of tho Territory has been neglected.
 Wn haIiaUo oy, can be iudged by, and is depen- dent upon the extent and char acter of it's highways Intensive road building is necessary in the Second Division to develop it's vas, mineral resources, and particular " at this time, in view of the high market value of gold
 We are in favor of the con struction, of the proposed Alaska YukonPaciic Highway and urge it's commencement in the immed- fate future
 We urge that the pronosed work on the Snake River Harbor be expedited with the utmost vigor in order to acromodate the ex- tensfve- trade with Siberia. which is now imminent
 1. We are of the opinion that cod. halibut. crab. and shrimp can be caught in the fishing banks of Boring Sea 10 commercial advan- tage. We urge an immediate sur vey by the Federal government to determine the feasibility thereof
 Quick methods of transportation
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

By reason of the Presidents monetary policy, the gold mining industry of the Territory of AL Iaska has been reiuvenated, with the result that prospecting is again being pursued, extensively. and AL taska's trade and industries have been immeasurably benefited
 We believe in Home Rule for Alaska and full Territorial form Iof government. Also that all Fed lera offices in the Territory be filled by none other than bona fide Alaskans.
 We are unalterably opposed ito the Federal control of the fish cries of Alaska. It has resulted in la short season of intensive fishing iby outside labor, to the detriment tof local labor, business. and the interests of the Territory as a whole We shall do our utmost to have the fishing industry controll- ed by the Territorial legislature. We believe that all matters. not purely of Federal concern. should be administered and controlled by he Territory
 We contend that at least. half lof the revenues derived from the  Iseal fishing industry should be con iyerted into the Territorial treas ury, and We shall urge upon Con igress legislation to that end.
 We urge that liberal approprfa- tions be made for the schools of
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
Second Division Democrats Adopt
 Party Platform

1al.. anee if our Territory is to re : ike any small measure of devel- s9ment. To this end we urge the construction of adequate land- ing fields within easy sreach of inning communities. villages, and sentefs of population, and the in- stslation of. radio phones in set 3ements off the main lanes of. 5 adio and teleph0nic cummunica- 3ion
 In view of the high cost of ly- ing in Alaska. We believe that all Federal wage earners and employ ees should have restored to them the full amount of their wages, and that further impoundng should cease. A
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

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