davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Two Golfers Score.
Aces Same Day

PHILADELPHIA, July Sit
happened on the same hole on the
same golf course and on the same
day. William Bonner and j.
Whistler both scored aces on the
160-yard hole. Whistler did the
trick with a No. 2 iron and Bon
ner sank his shot with a 4 iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

" INC SCCOhu
aft cham
piO nShip Of
t h 9 A & r
League"
T he Bokar
diam on d ers,
champs Of tn e
mentioned cir
cult, have this
attitude about
them today as
they look into
the future and
v Isl on what
happy moments
are ahead.
w. aAA &hA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Last Nights Fights

AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Fred ApostOli,
former national amateur middleweight
champion, scored q technical knockout
over Dick Foster, Of Berkeley, Cal, in
six rounds.
AT OAKLAND, CAL.-Nash Garrison,
Oakland light-heavyweight, technical
knockout over Boy Kern, one round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Grudga Game

Georgetown Regulars have been
challenged to a soft ball game by
the Georgetown Reserves and will
meet them tomorrow at p. m.
at Georgetown Playground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Team Shakes
Slump, Ties
For Top

BY GARRETT WATERS
s.Every team has its slump
each season, and we've had ours.
Now, we feel we're on the path
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Entries. Close Tomorrow

Entries for the mems singles.
Government employees tennis
tournament closes tomorrow at 6
p. m. atAMonumeat Courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Knight in Action

Joe Knight, former light heavy
weight champion, and Buck Ever
EFT, local heavy. battle on the
police benefit card at Griffith
Stadium September 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

Bankers League
Metropolitan downed Bank Of
Washington. 15-9. yesterday in
a Bankers League baseball game.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
EXTRA DE CINE, A LA
CORRECTIONAL

la hermosa extra cinematogrA
flea Joan Redell. de Is amos de
edad, que lace pocos dias fue 6e-
ciarada eonyicta de haber robads
prendas de yestir. de la casa de-
una DANA que lie daba empleo, en-
Hollywood, fue condenada aver n
pasar una larga ~temporada en- la
escuela correctional de mujeress
que Sc encuentra en- Ventura, Ca
lifornia. en- Gonde p-ermanecera has
ia que cumpla los p amos de edad-
E. juez Que la s~enteneio tomo en-
consideration las recomendaciones
que Sc hicieron en- favor de Ia ar
tista, quien hace dos amos vino q
Hollywood, p%rocedente de Nueva
York. con la esperanto y cast Sc
guridad de convertirse en- estrella,
pues en- Ia gran eiudad habia triun
fado en- un concurso n~acional de
b%elleza.
Al ser sentenciada aver di6 su
verdadero nombre, de origen pola-
co, Eva Rydelennicz, fijandosele
una s%entencia leve, pues en- lugar
de haber sido enyiada a la peniten
ciaria de mujeres. en- Tehachapi. pa
sara tres amos en- la correctional de
: Ventura.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
LOS CARGOS

En- la session Sc hicieron muy du-
ros cargos en- contra dc Villarreal.
FL senador Manuel Tarraea aseguro
cue ell gobierno de Tamaulipas Sc
e%ncuentra en- verdadera ~bancarrota
debido a que Villarreal ha dilapida-
do fondos hasta en- la cantidad de
10000 pesos mensuales en- hacerse
propaganda y en- francachelas en-
que toman parte sus mas adictos y
numerosas mujeres.
Por otra parte. ell diputado Jose
Gomez Esparza dijo cue Eel gobier-
no de Tamaulipas es "un gobierno
de vandalos", peor que las admi-
ni%straciones que habia en- los item
pos de Victoriano Huerta, anadien-
do que alredador de so personals
enemigos personales de Vi'larreal.-
han sido asesinadas desde que ell
funeionario assemble al poder, Y que
de clio no Sc ha dado cuenta nj Ia
presidential de la Republica.
Cuando iba d someterse el case a
votacion. para determinar 81 Villa
rreal debfa ser desconocido como
gobernante constitutional. Sc pre-
sento ell diputado jose Maria Davi-
la. se~eretario del P.N,R.. eXplicando
que ell ease deberia someterse al
iuicio del p~residente.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
OUR0S CARG0S
Ii LAMA Ia
PERMANENT.
Cuando iban a desconocer-
10 un portavoz de Carde
), mas pidio moderation
Sin embargo Sc nombo una
comision para que inves
tigue las acusaciones

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, abriI II.
-(Hilo Directo) LA Intervention
oportuna del Presidente Cardenas
evito hoy la caida del gobernador
del Estado de ~Tamaulipas, en- con
ira de quien sc han estado hacienda
rudos careos en- ell seno de la per-
n%anente.
Sin embargo, v no obstante la
participation del Presidente Carde-
mas, ell gobernador Nillarreal esta
condenado a caer tarde o temprano,
desde ell momento que los diputados
de la permanente Sc han ~organizado
para derribarlo.
Ell diputado Eduardo Morillo dijo
en- plena session, que fue secreta pc
10 agitadfsima, que ell Presidente
Cardenas esta ~convencido de la
anormalidad que reina en- Tamau-
lipas, y que 81 no aprobo la actitud
de los enemigos del g%obernador fue
porque trata de imponer orden en-
los proeedimientos. para no dar lu-
gar a la po,iticd de yiolencia.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
DOS wees 10
LANzO FUERA
De IA Iona
Y, f~inalmente, 10 puso fuera
de combate por m e do
de I'm terrible codazo
Bert Colima, emocionado,
subio al ring para alen-
tar al mexicano
POR -
Redactor Deportivo de
LA OPINION

Despues de ser aparatosarnente
apac. urrado en- la primera caida y
de estar a punto de quedar emba-
rrado en- la Iona en- la tercera v~uelta,
cuando Man Mountain Dean ejecu-
to su salto mortal. pero con mala
punteria, el campeon mesicano Vi
cente Lopez conquisto anuche n
de sus mas brillantes victorias err
ell Olympic Auditorium, euando pu-
so fuera de combate al temible
Hombre Montana para la
ovacion mas estruendosa que ela-
diador alguno haya dido en- Ell es-
tadio de la Avenida Grand.
Tn rugido unanime sali6 de las
gargantas de miles de m~exicanos en-
las Salerfas, cuando despues de er
azotado contra la Iona. Lopez puso
en- ego su ligereza para hacerse a
un lado cuando Man Mountain Dean
sc eley6 por ell aire para caerle en-
Gina. estrellandose contra la Iona.
Lopez aprovech6 ell momento de
atarantamiento de Dean para apli-
earle su demoledor solpe del ante
bravo a la quijada. Y anviarlo contra
las cuerdas. Otro derechazo del
mexieano lanz6 al barbudo fuera de
las cuerdas. y 10 dej6 tendido. in
movil. por nj eucnta larga del Re
fierce Don Mcdonald.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
LOPEZ EXAlTADO

FL arbitro tuyo grandes trabajos
para contener los impetus del me-
xieano, Y cuando Dean pudo traba-
iosamente regresar al ring. fue va
facil victima de su adversario. Otro
certero derechazo de Lopez al
zon envio n~uevamente a Dean fuera
de las cuerdas, periectamente no.
queado.
lei Referee Mcdonald Sc eonquis-
It's las simpatias del publieo Ell la
segunda cafda. cuando despues de
ura serie de rodillaZos bajos que ell
iHombre Montana aplic0 a Lopez,
haciendolo DOLLAR las corvas Y de-
torcerse en- la Iona. el arbitro inter-
vino Y desealific6 al harbudo. otor-
gando Ia caida al mexicano por
foul.
La superioridad de Lopez quedo
| demcstrada desde los primeros mo-
mentos de la contienda. cuando apli
cando una complicada llave al bra
20 de Dean. 10 tumbo a Ia Iona y 10
lhizo %retorcerse durante varios mi
%nutos. Enseguida Lopez estuHo en-
serio pelisro cuando Dean 10 abraz6
por detras. pero cuando ell barhudo
Sc disponia a levantarlo para azo-
tarlo contra la Iona, ell mexicano
habilmente sc cogio de un pie de su
~adversario V 10 hizo dar I'M apara-
tosa voltereta. que remato o una
llave dc ~palanea a las piernas. El
Homhre Montaha fue impotente pa
ra zafarse de la lave. Y tuvo que
recurrir a las cuerdas para salyar-
Sc del castigo.
Hasta aqui Lopez us6 de taeticas
Ii pias Y de la lucha cientifica. SUI
perando a Man Mountain Dean. Pc
no ell meSicano cometio Ell error &c
querer levartar en- VIC a In mole de
317 libras, y ESQ lie costo Ia prime
ra caida. Dean le metio In cabeza
por debajosy 10 levanto espectacn-
larmente por el aire, para a~zotarlo
por detras al mismo tempo que 10
apachurraba con la espalda. Louez
rue rematado contra la Iona Y Man
Maintain Dean obtuvo la cafda en-
forma perfectamente legal y hasta
limpia.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
Una Madre
MeXicana
o Triples

En- e. hospital general de la
oiudad Sc encuentra desde aver
una de las madres mas ~iovenes
que Sc hayan producido triples.
Sc trata de la sonora Estela
C~arranza, de II amos dc edad,
del 2646 Fifth St., Ocean Park,
quien do a luz a dos nihas y
un nino, POGO despues de CUE
fuera admitida en- la institution.
Fue Nevada a ella como a las
dos de la mahana, y a las 8;15
produjo una nina de ? libras 10
onzas; a las 1921 un nino de
5 Ibras y 8 onzas, y a las 1927
una nina de 2 librss y ; onzas.
Ell nacimiento de los triatcs
fue premature, ses0n d~ljeron los
medicos que atendieron a la jo-
ven sonora. obedcciendo a clio
ell POGO peso de los recien nacl-
dos.
Los tres %pequehos fueron de-
positados en- incubedoras, para
darles ~potencia a su ORGANISING,
pronostieandose Gle todos slean
zaran IN pronto dssarrollo.
FL esposo, Jose Carranza. Sc
encuentra pureando %senten-
cia de $50 dias de p~rision. por
ell delito de alserar ell orden pu-
blico. A la fecha lleva cuatro
meses y medic, y cuando fue in
tornado del nacimiento de sus
hijos, sc concrete a decir, ras-
candoss la eabeza;
me llevs la t~risteza...."
La opinión., 1935-04-18
N INVESTIGATION

La proposition fue apoyada por el
diputado MorilIo, quien see1n pare
&C hablo como portavoz del Presi-
dente csrdenas, y finalmente sc
acordo desicnar una comision in
vestieadora para que haga amplio
estudio de las condolences imperan-
ties en- TamauIipas, a fin de infor-
mar al Presidente.
La comision fue nombrada en- Sc
suida, integrandola los represen-
tantes Jose Campillo Seyde, Jose
Huerta. y Vicente Benitez. quienes
desde Iuego recibieron instrucciones
de rerdir un dictamen para ell mier-
coles proximo.
Eel g~opernador de Tamaulipas lle-
so a esta capital hace dos dias, pi-
diendo apoyo de los ayuntamientos
del Distrito Federal Y de los conf
tes del P.N.R., para que sc presto
ayuda economical a los trahajadores
huelguistas de Tampico, habienlo
causado sorpresa su actitnd. va que
es ell primer funcionario que aboga
en- esa forma por los elementos ira
bajadores.
Entire los cargos que Sc lie Eicieron
HOY sc menciona csc, de pretender
re1nir una fuerte cantidad de dine
70. NJ para auxilio de los huelguis-
tas, sine para su uso personal.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
IA TRAGEO|A
Sc REG|STR0
EN- GLEND0RA
La yictima, despues de re-
cibir las heridas, Sc a.
rrastro varias cuadras
I'm mexicano fue arresta-
do; confeso ell crimen,
declare la Policia

Ounce profundas punaladas infe
ridas en- distintas parties del cuer
20, arrancaron la vida a Baldomero
Vega, mexicano de 81 amos de edad,
que viva en- Glendora, pero a pesar
de la eraVedad de las heridas pudo
arrastrarse a 10 largo de Varias cus
dras hasta quedar examine cercs
de su casa en- ell pa Ada ST., de esa
pobIacion cercana
Ell marshal de la localidad, y. l..
Squires. que levanto ell cadaver. or
demo la autopsia Y reconocimiento
~respectivos, resolviendose que Vega
muri6 como resultado de una rita,
aunque todaYia aver no Sc saba
ell nombre del matador Y por con-
siguiente no Sc habia heeho MIN
guna apprehension.
Ell propio marshal eneontro hue
Has de sangre a 10 largo Go tres
cuadras de easas, indicando que Va
ga Sc arrastraba penosamente CON
la esperanto de llegar con vida p
su casa. pero la muerte 10 agoto q
pocos pasos de la puerta del hogan.
Horas mas tarde, a las 4 p. M,
aver, ell Teniente de detectives Ed
die Romero consumaba la %aprehen-
sion del mexicano Dionisio Quesas
da en- la %esquina de las Gales Re-
public y New High.
Quesada, ole aeuerdo con las de-
claraciones hechas por Ell Tenien<
tie Romero a LA OPINION, eonfe-
SO haber sido ell autor del crimen.
Sin embargo. Sc espera que hoy
hard una declaration mas amplia,
cuando sea i~nterrogado en- Ia car
eel del Condado donde Sc e~neuentrs
provisionalmente recluido.
La opinión., 1935-04-18

ciudad con la
llegada del DR..
J o s Z Manuel
PUG { u
ranc.. d%iciendo
que TODD mar
cha al compass
del progreso y
de IN epoea en-
nuestro pals
y a = G ganeo
que Ma
pod do abrirse
campo sraeias
al ~sistenna ad-
m mi 5 tratiyo
del gobierno re
volIcionario.
PUG Casau-
10
La opinión., 1935-04-18
CORDOBA. Yer, abril IT,

CORDOBA, Ver., abril Ten
clusivo).-Con asistencia del gober-
nados del Estado, 1icenciado Con-
2a'o Vazquez Vela. aver fue inau-
gurado 81 campo de aterrizaje de
esta ciudad "Severiano Ortiz pull
do" construido en- la hacienda de
san Miguelito.
La opinión., 1935-04-18

I'm la toto aparecen los tripulantes
del gigantesco Clipper Panamerica-
no" que realizo %sorprendente vuelo
desde Alameda, California, hasta Ho-
La opinión., 1935-04-18
BERT COlIMA EN- ACClON

lei n.exicano fue ruidosamente
aclamado por la multitud cuando
sali6 del ring. convertible en- ell con-
qGistador de Man Mountain Dean.
Una escena que llevo al delirio a
los ~aficionados mexicanos sc regis
(Sipue en- IA sa. Psp.)
La opinión., 1935-04-18
PUG LEGO A
Los ANGELES
Ell ~diplomatico viene de Ell
Tambor; confia en- ell
future de Mexico

FL opt.mismo official de los digee-
torres de Ia eosa publiea de Mexico
volvi6 a eNponerse aver Ell esta
La opinión., 1935-04-18
LA LIGA CONTRA
ADOLFOH HITLER
Apoya la resolution adop-
tada en- Stresa por Ingla
terra, Francia e Italia

United Press ara LA OPINION
GlNEBRA, Abril IT, Ell conciiio
de la liga de las N~aciones aprobo
hoy la proposition condenatoria cor
ira Alemania, cue fue formulada y
fSinua on Ia 5a. P5c.1
La opinión., 1935-04-18

p%rocedente de la metropoli y de FL
Tambor, donde estuvo c%onferen-
ciando hrevemente con ell general
Plutarco Elias Gales, y va de pa
so para New York, en- Gonde Sc en-
ba-cara con rumbo a la Argentine,
a oeupar ell puesto de Ministro PIE
nipotenc:ario de Mexico.
Al ser interrogado declare que
La opinión., 1935-04-18

Lopez N0que6 q Dean An0che!
Los Tripulantes del "Clipper'

noluln, Islas Hawaii, en- ell termino de
II horas 33 minutes, batiendo todos
los records existentes.
|. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-04-18

(Sigue en- la 5a. Page
La opinión., 1935-04-18

(Sigue en- la 5a. Pas.A
La opinión., 1935-04-18

tsioue en- ia sa. Psp.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-28

you can call it that. On the first Sunday morning about 25 gather ed in a tent for worship. In the ev- ening about 100 crowded in and l was afraid any minute the floor joists and foundations were going to collapse. The manager of the col ony was there and spoke, and he told me to build a community hall. The next day they sent me seven men, two hammers and a cross-cut saw, but no lumber We cut trees for the foundation, sills joists and rafters and then 1 secured the camp for lumber and-well we have the building up and between Sundays it is used for a library, recreation hall, and instruction Workroom
 Along with my regular religious work l have charge of the library and reading room for each of eight camps. I also put out a news bulle- tin each morning. l have fine Sun day school attendance and we have camp fire singing sometimes at night"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-28
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927 1928; 1929; l93O; 1881; 1882; 1883. 1884; and 1885; on No. l9 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of Al aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. A.) as amended August 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (9O) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-oWner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 O. A. LUNDBERG, Co-OWner
 Publish-July 10; IT; "A; 3l; Aug ust 2; IA; 2l; 28; September 4; II; 1925; October 2, 1885,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-28
favorable to gold deposits.

favorable to gold deposits.
 Government officials look at the scheme as an excellent means of speeding development of Canada's gold fields. Canada is the worlds second largest gold producer and it is the opinion of geologists that it's production of more than $100,000, ,000 annually could be greatly expanded.
 It isn't as much of a gold hunt as geological mapping, Dr. Charles Camsell, deputy minister of mines, said in discussing the scheme. For example, the largest number of par ties will go to Southern Saskatche- wan to bore for underground wat CT in the dried-out areas. The occur renee of minerals will be a second ary search.
 Prospecting Not Permitted
 There will be no prospecting. What will be sought are the indica- tions of gold or other deposits. When these are found and mapped, pri- vate industry will carry on the pro- specting and development.
 The personnel of the parties will vary from two to seven or eight members. With each will be a scien- tific man.
 While called a gold hunt and, in a way, partaking of that nature, the plan really is a return on broad lines to our gold geological mapping expeditions, modified, for economic reasons, in recent years. We expect, however that it will be the basis of a great stimulus to Canadian mining industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-28
Some Hard Knocks Initiate ColOnists
 Their New Homes
Continued From Page One

ed among the two groups.
 ''They took the first crack on the jaw like veterans a few complain ed but most smiled;;' says his account of the incident.
 Continuing, he says: Almost to a man they are 100 percent. It is said by some they are charity ad- diets, undesirables, and almost any thing else they could be called. There are college and university graduates in the lot. There are good carpenters, masons, saWmill men, well drillers log cabin builders, teachers and nurses in the group. They were picked to come because of their ability to succeed. Very few of the families were on relief and not all are destitute. Some were misadvised and sent up here without belongings but that will all be strengthened out.
 Personally, l have been very busy since my arrival. 1 went on some survey work at the beginning and then when the first colonists arrived found myself with real job if
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-28

tween Nova Scotia on the east coast to the Yukon on the west, will be under survey.
 Particular care is being taken in the selection of the surveying per sonnel. Young men imbued with the pioneering instinct will be favored and the survey will be considered as a challenge to their courage and enthusiasm.
 Other Minerals Included
 While the work will take in the whole range of economically valuab- le minerals, their activities will be concentrated particularly in areas where geological occurrence is most
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-28
Gold Hunters To Roam Canada As
 Real Surveyors

tContinued From Page One) fields. Ultimately, the deposists will be re-discovered by independent prospectors, or developed by mining companies.
 The party just sent to the Yukon comprised eight members. Later, when all of the parties begin their work, about fifty fields scattered be-
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Prorate on Lemons Asked.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 (R.-
Before the end of the week, petitions
representing well over two-thirds Of
the lemon growers of the State. will
be forwarded TO the California State
Prorate Commission asking a State
wide prorate on lemons, the California
Fruit Growers Exchange announced
after a board meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
JOHNSON UPHOLDS
N.R.A. WASTE CODE
Says Recovery Act Should
Be SaIvaged and Not
Totally Scrapped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-The N. r. A,
Gen. Hugh S. johnson told the Ma
tional Association of Waste Material
Dealers last night, should be salvaged,
not scrapped.
Il don't blame you for being dis
gusted with the administration OF the
act" the former N. r. A. admins
traitor said. but there is better way
than to ditch it. That is to salvage
it-and nobody ought to know how to
do it better than you"
The generals plea to salvage the
recovery act came on the same day,
that Attorney Clarence Darrow made
plea before the Senate Finance
Committee in Washington to aban-
don it.
Urged to Continue Code.
"Yours is basic and vital industry
today" johnson told the waste ma
terials dealers, but they tell me that
many of you want to 60 back-to ditch
the N. r. A.
why, you have made some of the
greatest advances in history. You
have become somebody under the N.
r. A. Don't turn around and throw
the whole thing out the window.
Il know what you have been up
against from the biggest stuffed shirts
of the industry I know what trouble
YOU have had in trying to organize
and keep your organization effective.
But stay by your guns"
Gen. johnson said the waste ma
terialS industry had become one of
the Nations leaders. ranking about
twentieth when he resigned from the
N. r. A. He said records indicated
the induStry's $4,000 firms employed
100000 people, with annual sales of
more than half billion dollars.
johnson Sold Old Bones.
"One of my first business expert
enceS was in gathering up bones
buffalo bones which Whitened the
Great Plains-and selling them to
you waste materials dealers" Gen.
johnson said Ever since that time
have had an interest in your work -
The speaker stressed the Importance
of the scrap iron dealers in war time.
Your industry" he said has be-
come of such Importance that I am
here to affirm my faith in you.
L recently made the statement
that without certain major industries
no country can wage long drawn
major modern warfare; in my opin-
ion Italy cannot because she has no
iron and steel industry. 1 don't think
Japan can for the same reason But
the extent to which Japan has been
preparing for war-by buying your
products on a tremendous scale"
Evening star., 1935-03-21

famous specialist on bone degenera-
ton, more than o year. The disease
is decalcification of the bones; that
is, the system fails to assimilate LIME
from food and so draws it from the
bones.
The disease has affected Fontaine's e
skull, pelvis and bones in both legs
and his left arm. His skull has be-
come slightly mottled with shallow
iudentations. His height has decreased
from feet inches to feet inches
and one leg is a bit shorter than the
other,
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Mohawk Dam Bids Opened.

CINCINNATI, March 81 R.-Lieut
Col r. G. Powell, United States divi-
sion engineer, announced Tuesday
that George NJ Brewster, Inc, of Da-
kota, N. j., submitted a low bid OF
$l,720,644 for construction of the
Mohawk Dam in the Mohican River
at Walhonding Government engi-
neers had estimated the cost of the
dam at S1,887.467.4O.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

iectives economic security for the
masses through old-age pensions, un-
employment and accident insurance,
agricultural relief; public ownership
and operation of all public utilities,
including railroads; maintenance for
the youth of the Nation of all gains
won in educational and social fields
and employment at useful work for
every able bodied person who wants It.