davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
BASKETBALL GAME

The Flat Rock boys and girls
basketball teams will meet the
Rosman teams tonight at 1880
o'clock in the Flat Rock gymnas-
ium. Close games are expected in
both the boys and girls games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
400 HATS BURN

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Only casualties were 400 hats
when fire destroyed a Broadway
bootblack stand. The hats were
stored in a room under the stand
and were ruined by water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
CLOSE SUMMER HOME

Mrs. R. C. Williams has closed
her home in Druid Hills for the
winter and is visiting in Atlanta
and Marion before going to st.
PETERSBURG for the winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
|lLINES HIS
|IEVS ON new
LEGISLATION
I,,ted to Allay Fears of
F,Justrialists Toward
Social Program
FgEASED GENERAL
SECURITY HIS GOAL
|. ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
II Press Staff Correspondent

|, ARTHUR +. DEUNEfE
ID Press Staff Correspondent
I.sBNGTON. Nov. Is. (UP)
tisr- Roosevelt gave assur-
! ht night that he would not
r. proposals for a "dole" or
a. increased taxes on indus
X The forthcoming legislation
,si 70 provide security for
ramon man.
E,rg a group of social work
|s55r leaders and industrial
zr oned 10 aid him in the
d: preparing a program OF
4 Is.:sIation. Mr.. Roosevelt
iyr.her evidence of his de-
trsti9l 70 place recovery be-
! r:c-n. His remarks are ex-
Ii 70 day fears of some in
|,srz = = = = =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

W.C.T.U. MEETING FRIDAY
The Henderson county Wet.
U. will meet Friday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock in the parlor of the
Methodist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
BOSWELL HAS OPEN
|NlND AS TO PENSIONS

1c security program. His
t-ie was revealed after
Css7s.tS speech to the Ma
,a, Economic Security con-
s,ce Yesterday and was
sgre:ed as indicating his
re 20 delay action on pen >
Insurance legislation.
a. = < =
2 leaders toward the entire
-Ogam.
hing that there can be no
:? Tor the Individual in the
q general insecurity, the
:1: said the first task is to
economic system to func-
? nat there will be a great
;s;a. security.
sy'hjng that we do with
. Increase the security of
-7.tlal will, | am conf
e stimulus to recovery, -
Pig before the delegates
. he White House, they
'a1scal Relief Administra-
~! 1. Hopkins throw out a
III that he favored an in
!. AZ on the income of the
Is a means of raising
/. care for the needy.
..a;ed out that two classes
: HOW were on the dole
"a Sho gets relief money
:, nan who gets dividends.
r., Hopkins said. works for
@Sa he gets.
must try to bring these
s1pS on the dole closer to-
ne said.
President who said he still
-. :'mlned to submit unem-
-, az Insurance legislation to
: - congress, emphasized
Hoa.d not be combined
~st to provide a dole"
yoH OF the insurance
ae said, must be financ-
"a'rlout.OnS and not by
sutton, the president add,
must be given free reigr
-laued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
FAMOUS AUTHOR DIES

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov. Is.
(UP).-John Joy Bell, 63. fam
Gus humorist and author. died
Wednesday after a brief illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
WEATHER

I'D warmer tonight and
Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

Preserving the peace by means
of arms may be possible in some
quarters, but whoever heard Of
preserving anything in gun
powder?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
MILLIONS ARE
 SET ASIDE TO
 BUY UP FARMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. The Federal Surplus Relief Corporation has been allotted $25,000,000 of public works funds to initiate the governments program of buying up unprofitable farm lands and re- tiring them from production.
 Development of the program will be worked out by the Depart ment of Agriculture and the De- partment of the Interior in cousul- tation with other agencies.
 An official announcement said the aim of the program was ter imitation of attempts to farm and crop lands which are not fitted for such purposes and cannot be made cultivatable in an economical man ner under existing conditions.
 It was said that submarginal lands taken out of production would be used for such purposes as are deemed advisable, including additions to the national domain, Indian reservations, national for ests and parks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
MITCHELL IS
 AGAIN MAKING
 MORE CHARGES
Former Colonel, Courtmar- tialed, Appears Be-
 fore Committee
ASSERTS AVIATION IS GOING BACKWARD
Compares Am erica a with Europe Would De-
 fend Alaska, Islands

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Out spoken William Mitchell. who as Colonel of the United States Army Air Corps was court martialed once because he criticized. the Army policies, told a Congressional Com mittee yesterday that compared to Europe we have no air defense and no Army Air Corps"
 Mitchell said officers could not tell all the truth because they were afraid.
 Calling Hoover merchant, when he was Secretary of Com merce, Mitchell said aviation had been placed in the hands of mer- chants by a Hoover investigating board and Coolidge followed the example, and since then there has been no development in the air at all. Everything is going backward. Our inventive genius has not been used at all"
 Mitchell said he was looking to the future and warned that the next war would be decided by a bombing attack
 Mitchell advocated the United States establishing aviation fort resses or underground fields in AL aska, Hawaii and the Philippines especially if we intend to try ano hold the islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
DECLARES UNITED STATES WITHOUT AIR DEFENSES
4laska Halibuters Agree to
 Code for Season Says LOkken

KETCIIKAN. Alaska, Feb g. Halibuters fishing in the North Pacific waters starting March l will operate under a proposed code, said Harold E. Lokken, of Seattle, Manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association.
 Lokken is here on his way to Se- attle after obtaining an agreement with the Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchikan boat owners fishing in Area No. 2.
 Marketing in Seattle will be al- lowed to the amount of 5000 pounds to the man each trip.
 If fish are sold at Alaska ports then 3,300 pounds per man will be allowed.
 Those vessels selling in Western Alaska will be allowed 4,000 pounds to the man.
 Lokken said the plans provide for lay-ups of probably six or seven days between trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Great Britain has launched a fight to regain the Blue Ribbon honors of the North Atlantic through formal announce ment of merger of the Cunard and White Star shipping lines.
 With the British Government as- sisting financially, the work is consequently expected to be has tened on the unfinished giant lin- CT Clydebank so the new ship can enter the speed race with Ger many's Bremen and Europia and Italy's Rex as soon as possible.
 The merger of the Cunard and White Star has practically been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
SAYS FOOTBALL WILL RANK AS
 NO. ONE SPORT

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 9.-Pro- fessional football in five years will rank as the number one sport in the United States is the opinion of a husky lad who perhaps has done more than any one other to popularize the game. Red Grange, galloping ghost from Illinois, who emblazoned his name in collegiate football history several years ago, claimed the professional field in which he is engaged is awakening America to totally new interest in this sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Salesman Robbed
 Near Police Station

LOS ANGELES. Feb. g. AL most within the shadows of the Venice police station, George By ron, salesman, was held up and robbed of SIP by a gunman who lay in wait in his victims car un- til the latter issued from an of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Suggestion Scores

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Because Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt men tioned privately printed pam phlet, Prohibiting Poverty" during a New York address, publishers sought out it's 71-year-old author, Mrs. Prestonia Mana Martin of Winter Park, Fla, and now it is being republished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Picture of Prince
 Teddy" Is on Notes

MELBOURNE, Feb. g. The new Australian ten-shilling notes now in circulation, which bear an ef- figy of the Prince of Wales, have become immediately popular un- der the name of "Toddles."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
JAPANESE TUNA
 FISH IS UNFIT

SEATTLE, Feb 9-Federal Food and Drug Inspectors reported yes terday they had seized 3,285 cases of decomposed canned Japanese tuna fish, part of a consignment sent here recently enroute to New York.
 The Inspectors said the retail value of the fish was ordinarily $22,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Pans Gold at 99

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 9.-Henry R. Gurtner travelled from his home in Muscatine, Ia, to celebrate his ninety-ninth birthday with two sons living in Denver. Then he banned some gold ito show the folks back home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
FORMER KAISER
 NIT HARD BLOW

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-Delivering a crushing blow to the aspirations of Former Kaiser Wilhelm, a decree has been signed dissolving all mon- archial leagues in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
} CONVICTIONS
 ARE TO STAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. g. Conviction of J. A. Talbot, C. M. Fuller and R. M Mckee, officials of the Richfield Oil company, on charges of embezzlement, have been affirmed by the State Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Because of recovery activities in the Black Hills and Harney na- tiona forest of South Dakota more men are employed there this winter than at any time since the gold rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Oyster beds have been planted at Weather's Cove, Alaska, in an effort to inaugurate the industry in the northern territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
YANKEE PLAYER
 SIGNS CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-It is an- nounced that Frank O'Doul has signed his contract for the 1884 season making the twenty eighth member of the world champions to sign on the dotted line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Sand bars are being formed which it is believed, will connect the Aleutian Islands with the Alaskan mainland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Spores that attack tomatoes, no- tatoes and fruit crops travel iEl the air at heights up to 18,000 f f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
British Shipping Lines Are
 Merged; Speed Fight to Stort

in effect since the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Scientists have 40 methods of estimating the age of the earth, which is believed to be at least two billion years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

lfendylko, Argentine Pesillo, Au- gust Gerard, John Krnwchuk.
 Grade = (90-10O) = Dorothy Drapation, JacQueline Hanson, An thony Trio, Madeline Fede, Carl Niedziallkowslsi, sebastion Bosco
 Gladys SRamak, Domenic Rich ards, Antoinette Morello, John Junga, Helen Shodolska, Domenic Coviello, Lena Calabrese. Grade 8-(85-90)-Carl Giam- pietro, Jennie Daddona, Robert Colby, Jennie Zielski, Charles Nichols, Edward Morytko. Grade 7--(85-9O)-Angelina La Freda, Gertrude F'alk, Olga Rich- ardelli, Rubin Petoff, Nicholas San topietro, Mary Bragoni.
 Grade 6-(S5-9O)-Lida Shodol- ska, Nathaniel Whedbee, Grace Morello, Susan Me1illo, Joseph Lu- bak, John Kucherary, Louise De- Cola.
 Grade 5-(s5-s0)-Joseph Mem dillo, Joseph Giordano, Teresa Pet tinicchi, Chester Mendyka, Jeafi- cite Zyblaski, Mary Como, Anna Tedesco, Arnold Norelli, Mary De- Lucy Ianniello, Betty Giampietro, Angclis, Laura Bragoni, Angeiine Sciota, Edith Hassinger, Michael Habrukovich, Anna DeStefano, Eu- gene Szczpanski, Frances Perruc- cio, Teresa Giordano, America Pom te, Helen Ricchezza, Catherine P0povich, Mary Thrasher.
 Grade 4--(85-90)-Harriet Stu essi, Philip Fogg, Shirley Tenn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Principal Mary B. Kelley O. Maloney school has announced tn, honor roll and perfect attendanc, list for the month of September al follows:
 Room 10, Grade 5-Arthul Fisher 94.2, Helen Mrozinski 93.2 Anna Pesce 91, Anthony Cannatt SS.2, William Mordenti S6.
 Room 12, Grade 5-Martha Pal. apis go 3-5 Louis Palmieri 89 3-5 Andrew Morea 89 3-5, John Bar. tolinit SS 1-5.
 Room g, Grade 6--Adele Guiffre 93, Victor D'Angelo 91, Albert Juliano S9, Lavinia DiPietro ST.
 Room IS, Grade 6-Louise Cinti S9.6, Daniel Spardone S9, Gene vieve Rinaldi SIP, Samson Proco. pion S6.4, Eleanor Russo S6.2, Ed inund Geherali S5.4, Rose Bellini
 Room 14, Grade 7-Charles Lan. zieri 91, Angelina Russo SS, Ida Falzone S5, John Gril1o S5.
 Room 13, Grade 7--Lena Cleto 91.6, Mary Pennasilico 89.5, Jean Stevenson 87.8, Bertha Cambigue S7, Anna Mucciaro S6.
 Room 16, Grade S-Eleria Pani 94.2, Edward Longo 92.S, Constan- tine Della Pietro 92.8, Carmella Crispino 92.2, Margaret Gaborick e2.2, Dalia Salvatore 89.4, Dorothy Stevenson 89, Ida Vagnini 88.2, Jennie Russo 86.S, Antoinette Zac- caria S6.8, Evelyn 'Molzon 86.2, Anthony Hernovich S6.2, Anna Natie 85.2.
 Perfect Attendance
 Dolores Balster, Mary Bruno, Madeline Cameletti, Mary Cata- paro, Rose Guarina, Jane Iorio, Josephine Lanzella, Anna Lom- bardi, Paula Ruzzo, Beatrice Sam tazita, Frances Spagnuolo, Char maine Thibodear, John Bellino, Frank Cameletti, Julius Cicchetti, Joseph Monti, Charles Mordenti, Fred NapOlitano, Charles Pedro, James Relpihan, Albert Russo, Charles Vernale, Joseph Zdonczyh, Jack Waterworth, Michael Albert, Carmen Amento, Samuel Andolina, Rocco Cipriano, George Frantzis, George Mason, Carmelo Magnano, Santo Micele, Robert Seymour, John Vecchio, Josephine Algrine. Mary Ciccomascolo, Gloria Croce, Bessie Dukas. Jane Nardelli, Bar bara Tomlinson, Ceslara Kilimow- ski, Ellen Valaitis, Vincent Bar tolini, Thomas Bonvissuto, Mario Cardillo, Edward Christiano, AL fred Clemente, Ernest Greece, Raymond Galli, Anthony Russo, John Voulgaris, Anthony Zappulla, Margaret Boyle, Roselyn Cipriano, Anna Crispino, Albina Liberatorc, Josephine Mrozinski, Josephine Rar1o, Ruth Rivet, Carolyn Schia- vone, Bernice Siemiatkoski, Rose Tropasso, John Assenza, Frank Commentators, Michael Croce, James Mccarthy, Edward Russo, Marahal Shaker, Vincent Yanna- cone, Ruth Beebe, Laura Coelho, LuOy DiStafana, Lucy Lavigne, Angelina Lombardi, Lola Lom- bardi, Evelyn Mordenti, Eleanor Muccino, Jennie Roppi, Gloria Rosa, Rose Sanquadoice, Cecilia Torretta, Elsie Varvelli, Mary Zasi- movich, Vincent Andolina, Michael Beiiini, Fred Bianchn, George Byfnes, Armonde Cicchetti, John Dugan, Carmela Flammia, Joseph Fulfiero, James Lombardo, Frank Mania, Edward Marinko, Charles Migliaccio, William Pace, Louis Procopion, Helen Salvatore, Mary Torreta, Ruth Torangeau, Peter Zaccaria, John Ciminera, Mary Corr, Paul Creel. Joseph Guerriero, Joseph Mrozinski, Irene Rotundo, Angelina Russo, Louis Schiavone, Samuel Spada, Mabel valiee, Cor rine Zappulla, Antonio Zasimovich, William Mordenti, Mary Roppi, Vita Rose, Enis Bianchini, Evo Allegrino, Adele Mattel, George Shaker, Martha Boyle, Julio Greece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

i Geraldine carosella, Anthony Lem
 ti, John vallCtti, xolanda Divir- gilio, Angeline DiVirgilo, con-
 stance Prce, Peter Pagliarulo, Frances Petecchio, Theresa zurlc. Grade s--(S6-90)-Rocco Albi- no, Patsy Coppolo, John Cahow- ski, Ralph Cipriano, Arthur Stein
 nagel, Minnie Korkin, Laura Rus
 citto, Josephine Colangelo, Mi- chael Guiliano, Michael Caviasia,
 Eleanor Santopietro, Jennie Uhacz,
 Gloria Giordan0, Gertrude Day,
 Robbie Mortyko, RocO Forino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Honor Students Lists
 Published By Teachers
Six in Select Class at SOcum School Large Perfect
 Attendance Group at MalOney School

Rose Langello, Anthony Connato, Anna Pesce, Vincent Mecelii, AL bert Guarino, Marie Bruno, Fred Coelho, Irving Boyle, Michael As- senza, John Bartolini, Louis Bon. vissuto, James Connato, Gerald | Caulfield, John Cicchetti, Frank Commandatore, John DAngieo, Vincent D'Angelo, stephen Della Pietro, Mario General, Emanuel Lombardo, Andrew Morea, Mario Rinaldi, Victor Sanquedolce, Rob- ert Syrotchen, Lauramay Adams, Anna Annunziata, Nancy Bellini, Ferdina Christiano, Rose Com mandtore, Imeloa Doolan, Mary Modeen, Rose Monti, Martha Palapis, Louise Palmieri, George Assenza, William Baiocchi, Carrie Boyle, Paul Burgio, Jerry Cannata, Adolph Christiano, Theresa Cle- mente, Mary D'Angelo, Victor D'Angelo, Lavinia DiPietro, Anna Drost, Adele Guiffre, Albert Juliano, William Kenny, Nino Mat tel, Clifford Mccarthy, Thomas Mccarthy, Helen Palapis, Alfonso Schiavone.
 Raymond Shove, Louis Torretta, Molly Tuccillo, Michael Annin- ziata, George Assenza, Bertha Cambigue, Frank Cannato, James Caulifield, Mary Canese, John Car dillo, Lena Cleto, Emelia Coelho, Victor D'Angelo, Anna Deluca, Mary Fernandez, Lucy Fu1liero, Raymond Hullstrunk, Anna Krie- ger, Angelo Daversa, Ralph DiVito, Arthur Fu1liero, John Grillo, John Guerrero, Charles Lanzieri, Paul Pelletier. Nicholas Perugini, An tonic Rinaldi, Rose Barbieri, Anna DiMaria, Mary Facondi, May Gren- CT, Philomena Gympalo, Rosemary Marinko, Marie Rivet, Carmella Rinaldi, Marie Napalitano, He'd wig rRuppenstein, Angelina Russo, Julia Vanni, Domenica Varsalone, Aneo Allegrini, Joseph Bianco, Constantine Della Pietra, Louis Galli, Anthony Hernovitch, Leo Kilimowski, Edward Longo, Louis Magnano, Leo Michand, Hector Mordenti, James Painter, Angus tave Verrone, George Voulgaris, John zappula, Anthony Yannocone, Angelina Andolina, Adwa Ange- lone, Dorothy Boyle, Susie Calyo, Gilda Colasanto, Philomena Cola- santo, Concetta Commentators, FerQlnan0 CaIauna, AFtnur Muc- ciaro, Victor Pagliasa, Gregory Vallee, Carmella Crispino, Joseph inc Croce, Olga Cry, Margaret Gaborick, Marian Garvey, Evelyn Molzon, Anna Natale, Eleria Pani. Jennie Russo, Dalia Salvatore, Ida VaEnini, Antoinette Zaccaria.
 SLOCUM SCHOOL
 Six students of Grade 8 are on the honor roll for the month of September announced at Slocum school. The complete honor roll is as follows:
 Grade s-(s0-100)-Harold Has, singer, Stanley Grochowski, Ben jamin DeAngelis, Louise Rosetti, Pasqualine Vicedomini, Daniel Pinto.
 Grade 2 = (90-1o0)-Dorothy Butler, Louis D'Angelo, Olga vari- woda, Catherine Karas, Helen Niedzialkowski.
 Grade 5 = (90-100)-Roland vicedomini, Elizabeth Ruscitto. Eleanor Orsini, Louis Richards, Robert Drapatin, Robert DeLeon, FiIomena Mencio.
 Grade - (90-100) = Sophie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
DISH oUr oF wATER TRUE

Baltimore-(UP)- Nellie has made a fallacy of ''like fish out of water" Nellie fs a walking and diving fish from China who ap- parently is able to remain out of water for hours without ill eff fects. She is property of the Fish Culturists of Maryland. Chinese walking fish (Chana fasciata) i'm habit rice fields and in the dry season when only shallow pools remain, they are said to walk or wiggle over the ground to more suitable pools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Aberdeen, Wash. --(UP)-What was believed the largest salmon ever caught in an Olympic Pen insula stream was taken by Jim Baker in the Queets River. It weighed 77 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
WOmen's and Misses
 COATS

Fur lined tweed coats, 100 per cent camel hair coats. Newest checks. Persian curl coats with hut and nun to match. Reg ularly $20.0O values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
LIVING ROOM SUITES

 ss sss as idea $59 FAMOUS KROEHLER 2-PIECE ENGLISH LOUNGE sUITE-The Special sSas n at a'ns club chair in green $69. 50 H4soo 2-PIECE ENGLISH LOUNGE 1S'ss sf Bas sess s9iss soo $98OO $19s0o 3PIECE SUITE TAPESTRY-Famous sss oansas aHs Rsssss sss4 s1s $1395O
 -and Many VaIues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
BEDROOM SUITES

$11s5O 5-PIECE BEDROOM WALNUT-A handsomely sssa sss.sase wssD ssss ans Dsy syy well built $89 gold decorations and hardware. The idea OnO nGA bedroom furniture. 0OOeVV sUITE-Handsomey sDse ss sRefsl at to ons tss smart buyer S119.5O
 
 sanwood. Fully dustproof- Q4A0 E0 center guides remarkable opportunity at... @x3OsOU
 Many Special Bargains
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 4, Ships reports this morning said that the Ulm plane was about four hundred miles from Honolulu early today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget t-$2.0O Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
GOVT AIRSHIPS FOR A SERVICE
 ACROSS OCEANS
-=a sF..tt9' (By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 - The Navy Department is preparing to press vigorously, demands on Con- gress to make available six million, five hundred thousand dollars, to bring the man-power of the U. s. Navy past the danger line, in accord ance with the annual report of Sec retary of the Navy Swanson, just made public.
 Swanson said that the Navy should have an enlisted personnel or 86,615, or about six thousand more than at present. The funds to be requested are in addition to the regular Navy Budget. The increase in personnel, if approved, would bring the enlisted personnel up to about eighty-five percent of full war strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
DELEGATE SAYS IDEA
 OF COLONIZATION IS
 NOTNEW:BUTCOPIED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. N The idea of colonizing Alaskan lands with farmers up first said Delegate Dimond Monday, during the Wilson administration when John Ro mining engineer formerly of Fairbanks but of the Alaska Juneau Mnes urged the Franklin K Lane then Secretary of the Interior.
 Roman suggested that Scandinavian farmers be import ed to settle the lands adjacent the Alaska Railroad World War however threw the plan which Lane favor ed very much, into the discard.
 The idea is to send families from the northern states of the United States the Territory because of the thousands of unemployed Dmond said that hard work would be ahead of such settlers but the farmers operating they should be successful
 He stated Alaska however is place for weddings. Unless the settlers picked with their farm ing ability and initiative and willingness to work hard and long, there will be great amount of disappointment"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
INDUSTRY PROPOSES
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
 WHICH LISTS PIANKS
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK Dec. - Industry extended hand to the administration with program of cooperation with the deal policies C. L. Bardon, President of the National Association of Manufacturers forward with what he termed "a platform of industry and in presenting it the National Industry Council he warned
 Industry stands the threshold of public opinion It will be praised condemned measure up to the sound program of industrial recovery"
 The platform advocates balanced budget by the adop ton of policies which will stimulate business and restore employment; increase in national incoe the permitting of cutting of public expenses to fit the needs reasonable taxes The platform opposes the payment of the bonus until is due and suggests the withdrawal of federal aid from every state which does not reduce it's expenditures at least the 1926 level"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
REPEAL,S FIRST BIRTHDAY WILL
 BE TOMORROW
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 - The Eighteenth Amendments Repeals first birthday occurs Wednesday and will find the yield to the trea- sury far below some of the official estimates. Bootlegging is still the governments biggest liquor enforce ment problem.
 The estimates for the year will be about three hundred and fifty mil lion dollars in excise taxes or some hundred and twenty millions less than was originally planned.
 Q High prices caused high liquor tax es which is blamed for both low re- venue and bootlegging activities.