davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
Sport Magazine
 Is To Illustrate
 Alaskan Scenery

The unexcelled asset which Alaska has in it's scenic beauty, wild game and sport fisheries will be presented in an attractive style through a mag azine to be known as The Alaska Sportsman, the first issue of which will be off the press about December 10.
 This magazine, which is. sponsored by The Alaska Experiments Associa- tion, will be published by the Ketch- ikan Alaska Chronicle and all the stories and articles will be the work of Alaskans.
 The magazine will be on high grade paper, will be illustrated with many pictures of Alaska wild game and scenery and the sponsors hope to attract national as we'll as a large territorial circulation.
 The first issue, dated January, 1885 will contain approximately 32 pag- es and it will be published month ly thereafter. An attractive cover in three colors has been prepared showing a dog team against the background of mountains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22

The NAT plane piloted by Ches- ter Brown arrived here yesterday with U. S. Deputy Marshal Joe Crab tree and Miss Phyllis Crooks. They came~up here to get prisoner, Wal ter Merrill. They expect to leave today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
Christmas Sunday in The Churches
THE FEDERATED CHURCH
 The Rev Norman McCay, Pastor

THE FEDERATED CHURCH
 The Rev. Norman McCay, Pastor.
 At II am., the boys and girls of the Sunday School will give pro- gram centering in the Coming of Christ The Beginners and Primary A Christmas Greet ing; Bonny Dunbar will sing Away in a Manger" The Senior depart ment will present the pageant: "The Promise and Its Fulfillment." Par ents plan to present their infants for baptism. Everybody is most cordially invited.
 At TAO pm, the choir, under the of Miss Aleda Brinker- hoff, will render a musicale consist ing of a group of carols, Woman's chorus, group of carols, mems chorus, group of carols, anthem: Christmas Bells The Pastor will bring a brief message: "The Christ. :" Nome has always enjoyed gathering for this annual Christmas service of worship in song Everybody is earnestly invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Church.
 Father LaFortune, Pastor.
 There will be no midnight Mass held this year, but instead Masses will be at six, eight and ten A. M., TUESDAY, Christmas Day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22

METHODIST MISSION CHURCH.
 The Rev. Norman McCay, Pastor. Miss Dorothy M. Russell, Deaconess.
 At II a.m., Sunday School. The session in all departments will fol- low the Christmas Story.
 At 5 pm, the adult choir and junior choir will render specials; boys and girls of the S. S. take ap- propriate part; translated song and tableau. Infants will be presented for baptism; Pastors message: God With Us" Those so desiring may bring their gifts and place them by the tree. At the close, these will be distributed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22

|
 MT. Frank Stoker, a we'll known trader from Noatak was down here on business trip and also to see the doctor. After being in the hos pital for a while, is much improved and he is back in Noatak again. MT. Joe Fortune, a we'll known old timer is down here from Kiana MT. Fortune is going outside to San Fransico to Catholic home for the aged.
 MT. Manuel Labenders and MT Andy Gacken were down here last week on business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugo Eckhardt have been down here also on busi- ness trip last week Mrs. Eckhardt is improving after her long illness of rhuematism.
 MT. Paul Davidovics who has also been confined to bed since last Aug ust is improving every day.
 Merry Xmas and a happy New Year to, everyone.
 ANGELINE DAVIDOVICS
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
TICKET SALES 75,OOO FOR THE
 JAN. lST CAME
(By The Associated PresS)

NBy Inc NSSOCIdCtu TTGSSJ
 PASADENA, Dec 20-Ticket sales for the Rosebowl Game between Stanford and Alabama on New Years Day, passed the seventy-five thousand mark. The stadium holds slightly less than eighty-fve thou sand spectators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
Fire In Freighter
 Threatens Sink
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 BOSTON, Dec. 2l-Fire raced un- controlled through the coastwise freighter Ontario" threatening to send the steamer to the bottom of Boston Harbcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22

The magazine will sell for only 15c per copy and the subscription price has been set, at $1.50 per year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
KOTZEBUE
 NEWS
Special Correspondence)

Kotzebue, Dec, 2l We'll here I am. It sure seems good to start writing news again. It sure is nice to receive the Nome Nugget again.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

week, S,064 below the corresponding
week in 1888, and 12,77I below the
same week in 1882.
Coal loadingS amounted to 1885,
1896 cars, reduction of z below the
preceding week, 11,507 below the cor
responding week in 1898, and 1852
below the same week in 1882.
Grain and grain products loadings
totaled 28,034 cars, an increase of
783 above the preceding week, but a
reduction of 4,545 below the corre-
spending week in 1888 and 1852 be-
low the same week in 1882.
Grain Loadings.
In the Western districts alone
grain and grain products loadings
for the week ended November II
totaled 17,54S, a decrease of 1889 be-
low the same week in 1888.
Live stock loadings amounted to
%, 3,253 cars, an increase of 1913 above
the preceding week, 988 above the
same week in 1888 and 2,315 above
the same week in 1892. In the
Western districts alone loading of
live stock for the week ended No
vember II totaled 17,770 cars, an in
crease of $50 above the same week
in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
MARKET IN SPURT
WITH GOOD GAINS
Most Groups Join in Upturn
and Hold to Top
Levels.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, November 23.-The
stock market picked up strength and
volume today as sentiment for busi-
ness recovery continued to improve.
After a dull and slightly irregular
beginning the list turned quite active
In the second hour, with most groups.
including the rails and utilities, par
tlcipatng in the upturn. The ticker
tape dropped a minute or so behind
moor transactions and advances ranged
from fractions to around points,
Although the squirt was somewhat
orief, prices generally held to their
top levels.
With the exception of United States
Government securities, which were
quiet and slightly mixed, bonds were
without any particular trend. Grains
and cotton followed a slim groove,
Foreign exchanges also were narrow.
New highs for the year, with ad-
vances of fractions to 2 points or so.
were recorded by shares of Liggett e.
Myers, American Tobacco, Reynolds
Tobacco, Mcclellan Stores, Armour of
Illinois preferred new and Coca
Cola. Others, up as much, included
Santa Fe, New York Central. Union
Pacific, American Telephone. Consoli-
dated Gas, Public Service of New Jer-
Sey, General Motors, Chrysler, United
Aircraft, Boeing Douglas Aircraft, U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, U. S. Smell
ing. American Smelling. Du Pon'.
Case, Western Union, Allied Chemical.
American Can, Goodyear, National
Distillers and Westinghouse A declina
of points was suffered by Homestake
Mining.
The car loadings figures for the
week ended November II disclosed
about a seasonal decline of l0.407 car.
Under the previous week the total Of
584,525 was IL 1902 ahead of the COZ
responding 1882 week and 1873 below
the 1888 week.
said to have been based partly On
rumors that the larger companies we're
considering advancing the prices CT
cigarettes and other products.
Market opinions generally were O:
the cautiously bullish type. VIII
many brokers were dubious about t.e
market, as a whole, they pointed o.;
that special issues may continue =
demand and help the rest of the Is.
to keep on a fairly even keel
Odd-lot puying was said TO have
picked up noticeably this week. VIII
some of the recently neglected piYo.a.
stocks favored by the small trader
and investor. Some expansion G. .o--
elgn participation was also reported
Buying from abroad was UNDERWOOD
to nave been in selected -zZa ard
utilities.
Banking circles continued % watch
with mixed feelings the RAPID growth
of Americas gold holdings The
Commerce Department announced
that, in the week ended November
Is, gold imports totaled s39.O1o,449,
against s7,599,553 in the previous
week. In addition, silver imports
amounted to s5,050 POT compared with
S4,570,084 the week before.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 23 (P.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dollars.
Great Britain demand. 499's; cables.
G.993s; 60-day bills 4.9Sss. France. de-
mand 6.59A; cables. 6.59A. Italy. de-
mand. s53: cables, S.53.
Demands, Belgium; 23,33: Germany.
Sweden. 1915: Denmark. 223O; Finland.
gal; Switzerland. 81 .43: Spain. 1855;
PSrtgea 45a GGeece 9s4 Yu,Ps1svia PSiana'
229; Austria. is son; Hungary. 29.75n;
Rumani / .01: Argentine. 33.30n: Brazil,
Honskons. ii .s7is; Mexico City isiiver
pesol. 81. s.; Montreal in New York.
102 6ss4 New York in Montreal. 97.37lz.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
DECREASE SHOWN
IN CAR L0AD|NGS
Drop of 10,407 for Week
Is Reported by Railroads
Association.
The Association of American Rail-

The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
of revenue freight for the week ended
November II were 584. .524 cars, a de-
crease of 10,407 below the preceding
week and 1888 below the correspond
ing week in 1888, but an increase OF
IL ,902 above the corresponding week
in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loadings for
the week of November II totaled
2I9,1 cars, decrease Of SOIL below
the preceding week, but 10,361 above
the corresponding week in 1888 and
90 ,297 above the corresponding week
in 1882.
Loading of merchandise less than
carload lot freight totaled l57 ,48l cars.
q decrease of 3,107 below the preceding
Evening star., 1934-11-23

States increased 421 1,553,323 in the
first 10 months of the year, according
to the American Transit Association.
Paying passengers numbered $780,
88l, ,944, compared with 6,225, ,328, ,62l
in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

80 "a Mccall Corp CD.
SA III McCrory Strs A (k)
7,s IN McCrory Strs B(k).
81 5N McCrory Strs pftk
sou 1874 McIntyre Porcu (z)
IS 79 McKeesport T p 90
ga AZ McKesson q Rob. =.
1854 11M McKesson & Rob pf
12h Mcclellan Storestk)
81 - 9h IcLellan StrD pf ~
Evening star., 1934-11-23
PASSENGERS INCREASE

NEW YORK, November % R)-
Paying passengers on street cars and
bus lines throughout the United
Evening star., 1934-11-23
II TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

PREVIOUS
1894 Stocks and s
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
llA 6 Adams Express. 90.
81 70k Adams Elk pf (6)...
34M 16 Adams Mills t2)...
11& 6& Addressograph. 600.
7ss 3s Adv Rumley. ......
94s 47s Affiliated Prod t6oc)
1l2 91a. Air Reduct'n t4h..
1874 16ss Alaska Jun (t1.20).
5h ~ Allegheny Corp. %.
16h 57s Alleg-Cp of $50 WV.
1904 1151s Allied Chem t6)....
23& 10s& Allis-Chalmers. 80.
20M 111a Alpha Port Cement.
7s4 21s Anal Leather.
55% 80 Amerada Corp t2)..
4S 25N Am Ag ChemDsl(2)
25k liz Am Bank Note. -.
sou 40 Am Bank Nte pf(3).
3S 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
ia 90 Am Brake Sh of CD
1O74 90A Am Can t4).
l48h 1861 Am Can pf (D.....
1874 IL Am Car & Foundry.
56la 32 Am Car & Found Of
12A Az Am Chain. .......
70 46h Am Chicle tt5 h)...
62h 20s4 Am Comcl Alcohol. &,
1874 6% Am Crystal Sugar.
72M 4619 Am Crystal Sug pf..
5 lis Am Encaustic.
1874 41a Am & Foreign Pwr-
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6).
80 IS Am & For Pw pf(D.
17la 6h Am & For Pw I'd pf.
42h IT'S. Am Hide & Leath pf
36as 261s Am Home Prod 2.40
IL A. Am International. .
IL q Am La France (k)..
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k).
SSA IAN Am Locomotive. 49,.
74ss 35h Am Locomotive pf. g.
22A 12& Am Mch & Fdy d..
l0h ga Am Mach & Metals.
275s 13k Am Metals. .......,
12h 3la Am Power & Light.
26h 1Oh Am P&L IS pf(1AD.
29A 11h Am Pal S6 pf(1h).
17as 10 Am Radiator.......
28h 1914 Am Rolling Mills. =.
63 SO Am Safety Raj 90.
7S 2h Am Sea ting. .......
2ss Il Am Ship & Com. 80.
80 17ss Am Shipbldg 90.
51A 304 Am SIN & Ref. zee.
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf(7)
TOW 4SA Am Snuff tt3A)..-.
2612 10h Am Steel Foundry.
72 46 Am Sugar f2)......
1918 1881 Am Sugar pf (D...
"a 1874 Am Sum Tob(t1k).
1854 100h Am Tel & Tel t9)...
S21s 65A Am Tobacco 80. ...
85A 81 Am Tobacco B 3d..
2sA ia Am Type Fou pf (k)
27ss 12A Am Water Wks ~.
so 81 Am Wat w 1st t6)..
17h z Am Woolen. .......
S3A 36 Am Wool pf '(h2h).
17A 10 Anaconda Copper. =.
1854 9h Anaconda Wire.
24A 13b Anchor Cap (60c). =,
104% "a Anchor Cap pft6 ~
37l5 26A Archer-Dan I'll ~.
100h 76A Armour Del pf (D..
6sA 315 Armour of Illinois.
60 46h Armour. Ill pr pf 80
SA 3 Arnold Constable.
1874 7A Asso Dry Goods. 80.
TIA as Asso Dry G 1st pf..
1884 Asa Atch To & S r th2.
80 701s At To & S Fe pf (6).
54h 241a Atlantic Goa st Line
16 5 Att Gulf & W Ind. &.
35A 211a Atlantic Ref ID.
ssh 35A Atlas Powder (2)..
1851 S3 Atlas Powder pf(6)
1914 Sly Atlas Tack. ........
57A 1914 Auburn Auto.
16ss Z Austin Nichols. 80.
"a 1914 Austin Mich pf A(5)
l0A 3s4 Aviat tion Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

44as 1874 California Pkg l \ .
6ss ~ Calumet & Hecla.
1915 6 Campbell -Wyant.
2oh 12h Canada Dry g A (1)
1874 10% Canadian Pacific. 80.
s6h 25 Case u u Co.
34A % Caterpillar Tr II y 81.
441s 17h Celanese Corp. .....
5M III Celotsx Co (k).....
4 1 Celotex vtc (k)...o
22h 6h Celotex Co of DE-.
32h 20 Cent Aguire (1h)..
12A 5h Century Rib Mills.
431a 30A Cerro de Pasco 90.
4s5s 39h Ches & Ohio t2.S0).
4S7s "a Ches Corp (2h).
8 15s Chi G. E Ill pf (k).
5h Ia Chi Great Western. ..
1l7s 4 Chi Great Westn pf.
81 PA Chi Mil st P & Pac..
1874 34s Chi Mil st P & P of {.
Is Az Chi & Northwestern
9M 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
28a 14A Chi-Pneu Tool pf. :.
9ss 8 RI&Pac ~ of (k)
3Os. 1914 Chickasha c o (3)..
1l9s 3a4 Childs Co.
6O& 29h Chrysler Corp TN.
sc 81 City Ice & r pf(sh)
2M n City Stores. .......
149M 95A Coca-Cola (tD 80.
1914 9&s Colgate-P-P (t75c).
100 6S13 Colg-Palm-P of t6).
2sh 10 Collins & Aikman..
"a IA Collins & Ak pf(7.
s% 3ss Colo Fuel&Iron tk). =.
33h 13 Colo & Sou LIST pf. =.
1914 Ga Col Gas & Elec. 80.
1884, 81 Col G & Ell pf A go.
40 2lh Colum Pic vtc tmD.
TIA So Columb Carbon $40
351s 1875 Comcl Credit ~.
81 3S Comcl Cred tA) $50
80 231a Comcl Cred pft1%)
lOS 911s Comc1 c 1st pf s1s =.
80 "a Comcl Cred tBb 90
81 35% Comcl Inv TT t2 n. -,
113h 81 Comcl Inc CIV pt te6)
S6s. l5A Comcl Solv t60c)...
ga / Comwith & South. =,
52s 21h Comwith & s Of t6).
35I % Congoleum-N (t2)..
13A 5A Consol Cigar. ......
So is Consol Film.
I'm 10as Consol Film pf(j2).
47A 2lN Consol Gas N Y t2).
95 80 Consol Gas pf go. .,
4st III Consol Laundries. ..s
14h IN Consol Oil (h42c)...
112h 10S Consol Oil pf (S).
6s4 2M Cons r r Cuba pf q
2h " Consol Textile. 100.
1874 6h Containsr Corp A..,
5M 2ak Container Corp B. =.
14ss 81 Cont Baking tA)...
6lh Sos. Cont Can (2.40)....,
11E 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
35h 1884 Cont Insur I.20)..
pa y Cont Motors. ...
22A 16N Cont o. Del(h50c).
84h 55h Corn Prod Ref t3)..
ga 3ss Coty Inc. ...........
35 % Cream Of wheatt2)
17h 8 Crosley Radio. $50.
36h 1884, Crown Cork 4 8 ID
"A S5h Crown cas- of 2.70..
6% 3ss C-own-Zellerback. ..
SSM IL Crucible Steel. ...
3M / Cuba Co. ........~
101s 3A Cuba r r Of. ......
65 20h Cuban-Am Sug of.
SEA 81 : Cudahy Pack Il 1h)s
Evening star., 1934-03-16

who conducted the Harlan County
trial resulting in Burnett's sentence,
was quoted In the pardon file as
having said: II doubt very seriously
whether he should have been con-
victed. He was tried in Montgomery
for killing Pace and acquitted"
The judge who presided over the
trial that resulted in Burnett's ac-
quittal on the murder charge, and
a number Of county officials in Har-
Ian County also Joined in recon-
mending clemency.
Testimony at the trials conflicted
over the question of who fired the
first shot at Evarts. Burnett ad-
mitted firing at White and Pace, but
said he did not do SO until after
White fired and wounded him while
he had his hands raised.
Burnett testified that White quit
shooting when he returned fire, but
that Pace directed a stream of bull
lets from an automatic pistol at him.
Burnett said he did not know whether
or not the bullets that felled Pace
were from his pistol.
Burnett Is a native of the Goose
Creek section Of Knox County. KY.
He lived five years in Indianapolis
before going. to Harlan County. He
is married and has two children, Is
and II years old.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BREMER ROUNDUP
NETS 5 PRISONERS
Gang Surprised in Okla.
homa HideaWay in Search
for Kidnap Suspects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANNFORD, Okla. March 16.-
Hot on the Bremen kidnap trail, Fed
eral and State man hunters have
trapped eight persons. some of them
linked closely by association with the
suspected abductors, in sudden raid
on an Usage County hideaway near
this hamlet.
Although two or more of the men
sought for the s200,0 kidnapping of
Edward G. Bremen, St. Paul banker,
have been reported in this vicinity
during the past three weeks, they
were not at the little white farmhouse
six miles west of here when the Off
GERS made their captures.
Convicts Sought.
The two chiefly sought and whose
names were made public for the first
time were Arthur Doc) Barker and
Alvin Karpis, both former Oklahoma
convicts Barker's brother Freddie also
is wanted for questioning in connec-
tion with the bankers abduction.
Their fingerprints were found on
gasoline cans and flaShlight believed
to have been used by the kidnaperS,
Arrested, however, were six men and
two women who included in their
number men suspected of killings, Of
bank robberies and of other armed
raids upon society throughout the
Middle West.
The suspects taken are:
Glenn Roy Wright, "a, wanted for
a murder at Picher, Okla, and for
robberies in Kansas. Western Mis-
souri, and Nebraska.
Charles Cotner, 49, suspected of the
attempted kidnapping of Peggy Lam
don. daughter of Gov. ALI M. Landon
Of Kansas, and wanted for a double
murder at Chelsea, Okla, February 4.
Ed Brophy, So, alias Ed Brodie, who
served a term in the State Prison at
McAlester under the name of Pat
Collins.
Ira Bracket, 43. at whose house
the arrests were made; j. W. McAtee.
about 38, believed to be from Coffey-
vile Kans, and for a time thought
to be Harry Campbell, an outlaw;
Frank Downey, alias j. c. Johnson,
35, who said he was from Georgia;
Grace Cutler SO, of Wan, Okla, ar
rested in the company of Cotner, and
Winnie Morris, 20, who said her home
was in England, Ark.
Large Posse.
The posse, consisting of 90 De-
partment of Justice agents and Okla
homa and Kansas officers, moved into
Mannford at dawn, assembled in the
school house square for last-minute
instructions and descended upon the
Bracket farm.
H E. Hollis. Department of Justice
operative; Jim Bracewell, Kansas
highway patrolman; George Stewart
of the Tulsa Police Department and
Floyd FellerS of the Sapulpa police
broke through the front door and
surprised the group so that none
offered resistance.
The other raiders had surrounded
the four-room house. They were
armed with pistols, rifles, machine
guns and tear gas guns. Several rifles
and other arms, a steel vest and
three automobiles were taken by the
officers.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
MINER PARD0NED
|NKENTUCKY
Battle at Esarts When Four
Men Were Slain Recalled
in Burnett Release.
BY tho Associated Press.


FRANKFORT, KY, March 10
William Burnett, a coal miner who
took part in the bloody battle at
Evarts, KY, when four men were
killed as the climax to mine disor-
ders in the Spring of 1881, was par
doned yesterday and relieved OF
three-year prison sentence by Gov.
Ruby Laffoon.
Burnett, formerly an organizer for
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
was convicted in September, 1882. Of
having shot at Frank White, depu-
ty sheriff, without wounding him. In
a previous trial, held in another
county because Of high feeling in
Harlan County, Burnett was acquitted
Of murder in the fatal shooting OF
another deputy sheriff, Jess Pace,
In the Evarts battle.
Judge Sam Hurst of Beattyville,
Evening star., 1934-03-16

the exchequer, indicated the govern
ment could legally implement its part
in the merger scheme without con-
sent Of the American company.
P. A. S. Franklin, president Of the
International Mercantile Marine,
threatened suit to stop the merger In
New York. The combine is being
subsidized by the British government
under the proposed bill, which would
call for completion of the new Cunard
liner 634.
Franklin alleged the White Star
Line owed his company some SILL.
O()f) 001
Evening star., 1934-03-16
DETROIT HISTORIAN DIES
George B. Catlin Was Dean of
News Staff.

DETROIT. Mich. March Is (R.-
George B. Catlin. rs, historian and
dean of the Detroit News staff, whose
so years of newspaper experience
spanned the era from the hand-set
journals to the modern high-speed
press, died here yesterday. He was
actively engaged in the News office
until his last illness.
Catlin was the co-author with
Robert Ross of THE Landmarks of
Detroit" and the author of The Story
of Detroit" adopted by the public
schools as a standard reference work.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Bertha B. Catlin; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Watcher. and a son, George
B. Catlin, jr., an electrical engineer
in New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
SHIP BILL ADVANCED
BY BRITISH COMMONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 16.-The House
Of Commons last night gave third
reading to the bill providing for q
merger Of the Cunard and White Star
shipping lines, apparently ignoring an
injunction threat of the International
Mercantile Marine Co.
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Teeth Need Vitamin D.

Foodstuffs containing vitamin D..
such as fish, milk, yolks of eggs and
animal fats, are essential to the pro-
duction of perfect teeth, according to
European scientists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Says Rubber Tires Are
an Aid in Tractor Work

Low pressure pneumatic tires Tor
tractors have many advantages over
iron or steel tires. says Prof. y. l.
Fairbanks of the New York State
College % Agriculture. They travel
over rough ground with less jar than
do lron-clad wheels. he explains,
and this helps 20 prolong the llfe
OF the tractor.
Alr.hlled tires make life more en-.
joyable for the driver. FOR his ma.
chine rides aud guides more easily.
Stones and other objects dent the
tire momeutarily. but the tractor
passes over them with greater
ease. This. lie estimates. raises the
drawing power about - per cent.
when Iron or steel wheels are
used IN a muddy or snowy Geld. mud
or snow packs In among the lugS
This reduces their power 20 grip
and results In total reduced draw
INK power. lie contrasts this with
rubber tires which DO not pick up
and hold mud or snow. II the held
becomes too slippery. chains can be
used Since chains creep around the
tire. he adds. they tend 70 clean the
tires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

age Of twelve than there were In
1914.
The NaEi government will lend
young couples up TO $50 II the
promised bride Is willing 90 give
up her sob and refrain from work
Ing 50 long as her new husband
earns = certain wage The loan IL
paid not IN cash bot IN vouchers for
furniture. linen. or household neces.
sitles- !, may be repaid 10 small
lnsiallmenta
The scheme has created some 80.
600 jobs so far FOR young men who
now are able in turn 10 marry.
Many % the new brides have turned
their Jobs over 10 heir husbands.
who were previously unemployed.
For each new baby ~1oo comes OF
the taxes and furniture lnslallmeuis
are suspended for the .ear.
Frnncc has long encouraged big
families. but ls redoubllng her ef.
forts now that Germany and Italy
are competing. There. too. the fall
Ing birth rate causes anxiety.