davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD NV
Two-story brick house containing large
rooms, tile bath. hot-water heat. electric
iiehts hardwood floors modern cellar.
double rear porches: deep lot to an alley.
with garage. Price. $3.50. Call us TO
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sale ROBERT E. LOHN. 3ll Cedar St,
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia OSSl
30 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. WELL.
miles D. c.: S4 500: terms. G., T. McNAB,
Falls Church 4nS
Evening star., 1935-02-24
3 Small Brick Houses.

WANTED-INVEST PROP.
DESIRE REASONABLY PRICED INVEST
ment property It. Hats INs storeS apts
1907 Eye st. NV. National SS75
Evening star., 1935-02-24

SI4 .0UU.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
Detached brick bed rooms. . baths.
breakfast porch. attic. oil heat. built-in
garage. Repossessed and in excellent
condition An unusual offering in this
iocat Call G. F. MIKKELSON & SON.
wisconsin do55
Evening star., 1935-02-24

CLARENDON, VA.
Nearly 1 acre. with 2 good houses: One
rooms. gas. electricity. h.-w.h.; 1a-acrs
garden. fruit trees. chicken house, garage
convenient location. All for 500; terms
An Unusual buy for thrifty person. And
many other good buys to choose from.
JUDSON REAMY,
15N. Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1892: evenings. 1923
BARGAIN.
Broom semi-bungalow. ami, secont
floor unfinished: chicken houses hol,
1000: 5 blocks from school and electri
line Price. S4,750: $3.50 cash, MONTH;
payments to suit purchaser. Call ROGERS
& TOMPRINS. Hyattsville $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
 IN $5O,OOO SUIT

Two Waterbury attorneys. Si1- ney $. Cassel and Stephen Homick appear for the plaintiff in pro- bate court action that started yes tcrday before Judge Earnest c. Simpson In the Hartford superior court yesterday. The plaintiff is Miss Louise Bohme of Bristol su- ing the estate of the late Wiifrcd E. Fogg, wealthy Bristol resident for $50,000. .........
 Judge Simpson is hearing the appeal brought by the defendant. Carleton F. Buell., administrator of the FogG estate. from an order of the Bristol probate court. The order permitted the plaintiff to file q claim against the FoEg estate after the expiration of the six months fixed by the court for She filing of claims. The claim of the plaintiff is based on services rem dered. The probate court allowed the claim to be filed on the ground that Miss Boehme was mentally incompetent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Monthly Honors At
 Walsh Issued To-day
Thirty-seven Eighth Grade Pupils Attain Coveted Rat
 ings for March Announced By Principal Bucknam

Gina DiBattista. Mafalda Mosotta, Crane Huber. Wanda Lewandoski, Howard Sweeney, Charles Schoon-, maker, Carmelle Gabriel, Marian Mierzwinski, Sophie Yasinsky, Wall ter Reynolds, Frank Sedletzski. John Haiday. Anthony Genovese. Susan Andrean. Victor Dambrow- sky, Philomena Mastandrea, Evaldo Colbassani, Kurt Klemmer, Teddy Hojnacki, Irene Dugolenski, Rose Guarini. Anthony Komarnsky. Mar garet James, Robert Mausolf. Char lotte Trenka, Frederick Borowski. Katherine Ward, Roland Manzi, Paul Schweitzer, Helen Arots. Mil dred Kaercher, Mary Santaguida.
 Grade S-Nicholas Bliga, Natalie Caruso, Helen Jacovich, Wanda Majeski, Virginia Manzi. Josephine Morlni, Grace Paternoster. Car mella Pelosi, Audrey Shea, Henry Somnia, Patsy Denardo, Doris Manson. Irene Hedges. Mildred, Ul- rich, Nancy Kelly. Evelyn Irving. Dominic Verrastro, Ted Wethered, Margaret DiJohn. Theresa Dam- iano, Statia Saroka, Ferdinand Secola, Martha Ostrowski, Beatrice Rosa. Eleanor Kemp, William Tchakarides, Edward Korowlotny, Arthur Richmond. Francis sJuzwik, Ethel Hedges. Frances Jascarow- sky, Jadwiga Chmielenski. Walter Nowackowski, Edward Maynard, Paul Parkasewich, Anna Fibre. Mary Guarino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
CHURCH GROUP TO
 GIVE PLAY FRIDAY

"The Boy Who Discovered Eas- ter, play in three scenes. will be staged tomorrow evening at St Johns Episcopal church parish house by members of the young peoples society. The play is from the pen of Elizabeth McFndden. Irene Powell will direct the pres entration. " '-
 The cast includes: ,Dr Dexter. Lester Shepard; Skelly, Ernest James; Mary, Dexter's sister. Mary Hart; Maggie. Dexter's house. keeper, Geraldine Henderson; an- nouncer, Alvah A. Parsons: the Voice, Rev Dr John N. Lewis. Richard Dains will be in charge of makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
John Burger Leads
 < Sprague Honor List
Seventh Grade Student Complies 98.6 Average for #a March-Frank Kelher Second With 98

Eleanor Hoethkc, 9l: Nancy Lec- eyre, 91; Doris Stevens, SS; Vir- Einia Meyers, 8S Frances Pcrillo, S7; William Hart, S6; Betty Dim- ock, S5; Loretta Daly, S5.
 Grade 6, Miss Cronan: Betty Hall, 96; Benjamin Bradley, y4. John Moriarty, 93; Mary Donahue, 9l; Veronica Whalcn, 90; George Platt, SS; Roberta Davis, 87.
 Grade :, Miss Bannon: John Burger, 9S Nancy rlatt, Norman Johnson, 95; Louise Lefevre, 94: Catherine Williams, 94;. Barbara Cookson, 94; Vincent SanzLlore!, 92; Harold Hubbell, 91: Donald Marsh, S9; Margaret zaugg, 89; Marie Watson, ,SS; Margaret Sig nori, S5. E.e
 Grade ', Miss George: Frank Keliher, 9S; Constance Smith, 9T; Rosemary Denehy, 97; Frank Cas- tanheira, 95; Doris Downs, 93; Frederick Seidel, 90; Joseph Ciac- cio, S8; Thomas Eazarsky, 8S; George Goggin, S7; Christine Don- ahue, S7; Perciosa Silva, SC; Els. ther Petronio, S6.
 Grade 8, Miss Consdon: Eleann, Waters, 97; Claire Mulligan, SC; Edward Finn, 95; Leona Caron, 94; Spencer Sheehan,@ 92; Lorraine Kraft, 92; Edmond Wilke, 9i: Marguerite Robinson, g1; Russell Farnlof, 91; Edward Gluse, 90. Grade s, Miss Monroe: William I.anouette, 97; Dorothy Atherton, 96: Norman Farnlof, 96; Janet Brodie, 93; Lois Truelove, 94; Bar bara Rogers, 93 Howard Platt, J3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

John Burger of Grade ' leads the March honor roll tt Sprague school. Following is the com plete honor roll: .. ..
 Grade 3, Miss Casey: Thelna Elydon, 89; Verna Lou Simonson, S6s Priscilla Henchel S5.
 Grade 8, Miss Hailock; Jane Johnson, 92, Jane Mcbride, 90, Lena Williams, 90; Anne Horman, 90; Jane Cookson, S9; Norma Eenri9ksen, 80; Gilbert HubbeE, Ss; Edgar Davis, Ss; Mary Jalc Stuart, S7; Maria Fappiano, SC; Helen Barlow, 85.
 Grade 4, Miss Hallock: Ruth Batchelder, 95; Wendell McKen- uerney, 92;. Martha Finn, 92; Ar thur Seidel, 90; Marie Duisou, 80; Ernest Lanouette, S9; Polly Walsh, BS: Pauline Meyers, 8S: Anita Ale many, SS; Louis -Bruggeman, S7; John Sizer, 87; Raymond Bucla- ley, 85. t''a
 Grade 4, Miss. Doyle: Emery Ar eenault, 89; Frederick Lefevre, 88; Peter Ciaccio, 8S; Douglas Wrigf l., Sg; Louis Montinho, SS; Richard < w IhCy Ott 0dlAtA .Ni|ObEAhEhAt " [ Floyd Hart, ST; Albert Sheldon, sg: Robert Wilcox, 86; James Hell, S6; Shirley Knight, S6; The xesa Dubay, S6; Charles Stevens, SB; Robert Niven, s8; Robert A. bon, S5: Mary Rya.i, S5 Russell Williams, S5; Richard Dalton, s5; Joyce Andrea, S5; Pauline Full ton, s5.
 Grade 5, Miss Lawlor: Frances Finn, 95; James Morrow, 93; Dor ethy Cook, 90; Jennie. Flores, S7; E1id Chauvell, ST; Earl Dunn, SC: Walter Norman, S5; Margaret Fau1, s5.
 Grade 5, Miss Shanahan; Ellen Paul, S9. Beverly Northrop. S7. Ann Burlington, ST; Albert Carvn, s6. Bertha ArseDault, S6 Edward Warner, sb.
 Grade 6, Miss Rlodgett John 1seihl. g5: Edward Higham. a3:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Another world record in aviation almost went to smash last week In the Housatonic river when CaL- tain Boris SI,ergiewsky, chief test pilot for the Sikorsky Aviation company took the giant flying boat SAP aloft on Friday for tests.
 Had the record been smashed 1t would have been accomplished without the knowledge of the pilst until he had returned to the fac- tory for he had no intention oi setting records when he swuus into the wind off Stratford Light house to begin his second day cl testing the third in the series Of Sikorsky ships for Pan-American Airways.
 The twenty ton flying boat swung into the brisk cold wind; Captain Sergievsliy set his throtp tie at half speed and the fou: Pratt & Whitney motors roared. Stop watches leapcd into the hands of Silxorsky officials and bystand- CTS and suddenly the giant bird went into the air. Eight seconds to lift the twenty tons off the wa ter. The record incidentally Is seven seconds. Had the throttles been advanced to full speed the giant boat would have established yet another world record.
 The Sky Pilot was in the group watching the remarkable perform . ance of the new SAP which seems destined to break even more rec ords than the two already in Pan- American service. We heard from Igor Sikorsky designer of the ship, that very little changes have been made in the actual design of the ship over the first models. Little Improvements have Teen added here and there which, ac. cording to Mir Sikorsky acconat for the excellence of performance.
 Perhaps to-day we will devote an unusual portion of this column fo the S-42 models constructed ai the Stratford plant of the Sikot iKy Aviation company but if we do bear with us for to-day these giant. ships of the air are the top , C of conversation throughout tho world of aviation. S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Principal Arthur B. Buchnam of Walsh school has announced the honor roll for March asf blows:
 Grade 3-David Blacker, Joyce Cestar, Edith Santaguida. Doris Sullivan, Virginia Ricci. Dorothy Hunter, Filomena Pelosi, James Cont. Martha Dlugolenski. David Goldman, Robert Boucher Rose Santucci. Josephine Santaguida, Anna Hojnacki, Fife Tchakirides, Joan Hunter. Edward Berech. Rosemary Famigliette. Dominic Rosa. Antonette Falcone. Michael Fibre. Wade Huber. Stanley Eazar- sky, John Denardo. Robert Mazza- lupo, Wanda Klimak. Eugene Eschenko, Alice Fomenko.
 Grade 4-Elena Sciullo, John o'Lear, George Manzi. Chester Klimasenski, Alphonse Pelosi, Les ter Lineburgh, Antpinette Pizzo, Betty Pronovost. Walter. .Klemmer. Elizabeth Ward, William Mckee man, Louis Bianco. Nora Grezoron- ski. Henry Mierzwinski, John Gold son. fs V
 Grade 5-Elizabeth James. Mar ion Sedletski. Joyce Mulcrone, Raphalina Bianco, Madlyn Baker, Joseph Yadorola, Lena Guarino, JPoan Manson. Mary Blacker, Marion Nowakowslsi. Mary Giobbi, Ernest Andreano, Charles Dlugo- lenski. Edward Chmielinski, Ber- nice Racki, Herman Somma. Wal ter Sadowski. John. Daniels An thony Calo.. virgilio Morini. Nich- olas Rosa
 Grade civilian Davidson. Jo- seph Arots, Daniel Korowlotny vaslava Korbuski. Concetta Saw eriana, Margaret Rosa. Marie Biondi. Carl Zooleck. Hugo Boroch, Maurice Boucher. Eleanor Zembro- ski. Caroline Flammia, Sebastian veneziano, Paul Leasak. Mildred Goodson. Robert MacKeeman Teresa Ella. Grade 7-Carmen Donnarumrna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

station is now permanent part of the Northeastern Air College. conducted by Fred Moller, man. ager of Mollison airport. It will be used in the practical instruc- ton of students who are now be- ing enrolled in the radio operat- ing and receiving class. Free get ting acquainted classes will be held at Mollison airport, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights, May 6, and 8 at o'clock. All men and boys interested are invited 70 attend any one of these classes, without obligation to enroll If they are not interested.
 Arrangements for the official 1895 opening of Mollison airport are now under way with American Legion and the airport officials. Announcement of the date will be made In the near future.
 Lieutenant w. B. Davis of the Navy, was a guest of pilot A. w. Cunning, flying Stinson .iono- plane, who came in to Mollison airport from St Louis, Mo, last Monday, and visited the Sikorsky factory.
 A Fleet plane, flown by R. ". Pickard, from Floyd Bennett field came into Mollison airport last week, and flew from here to N)r- walk airport and then back to Floyd Bennett field.
 :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Parls taxicabs are to have radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
.4ct 4
At The Airdromes COMPILED AT THE MOLLISON AIRPORT
 By THE SKY PILOT
Bridgeport. Conn. - Phone 7-ol4o

The eyes of the world are cen- tered upon the inauguration of q new trans-oceanic airline service from the West coast to the Oricn. by way of Hawaii, Midway Islands, Wake Island, Guam and the Phil ippines, which is scheduled to get underway within another month.
 Strangely enough while not gem orally known throughout the world Connecticut has a special .n- terest in the flights of these man moth flying crafts for practically every part is manufactured here in our own state.
 First the design. It is a product of the genius of the world famous engineer and designer, Igor Sikor- sky, who for many years has been 8 resident of this state and now lives in Long Hill. just north of Bridgeport.
 It's test pilot, Captain Boris Ser gievsky, adopted son of Stratford American citizen. Through his handling of the giant ship thirteen world records have bene return sd to the United States.
 Like it's sister ship it Is powered by four Pratt & Whitney Hornet engines furnishing $500 horse power. The bare weight of the engines Is 9S0 pounds and each consume 33 gallons of sasoline per hour while at cruising speed. The motors are manufactured ill Hartford.
 A quarter-mile track has been provided alongside Mollison air port SO that the members of the Bridgeport Motorcycle Club may try out their midget racing cars with Fiat motors. Great crowds of people and dust attend these Sunday events.
 Jack Lenox, noted aviator and former deputy commissioner oi aviation for Connecticut, has signed up for the season at Moll,' son airport and has brought his deluxe portable radio car with full and complete radio receivins land sending station. This radit !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
(. 0. P. LEADERS
 TO GATHER HERE

Leaders of the republican party from various parts of Connecticut will be present at The Elton on Wednesday, May 18th, when the fifth annual dinner dance of the Young Italian Republican club takes place. Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, local g. o. D. town chairman, will be the toastmaster.
 Members of the committee in charge of arrangements include Pasquale Perrelio, Louis Rinaldi, Frank Varanelli, Paul Puzzo and Frank Rossi. u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
SUES PARENTS

Falrmont, w. Va. fUP) --Claim: ing that her parents made her carry heavy five-gallon cans o; milk so that she slipped and fe'I and intIrcd herself, Mary kssh- eryn Petty is suin. them for $25,O0O damages in circuit court here. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
mElpIlN BoY,s ToRTuRE

Irontor, tUP) Accused of, burning the feet of her nve-yeari old son with hot poker, Mrsl Emma Thonipson, 70. was held, ere on a iunacy charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
NEW CRIMINAL DETECTOR

Madison, Wis (UP) --Ear wax can be useful in identifying a criminal If he is exposed to characteristic dust that would set. tle in his ears, Prof J. H. Mathews, University of Wisconsin ballistics expert. said recently In explaining scientific crime detection methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
PEDEsTRIAN An es

Fitchburg, Mass. -- (UP) - Charles Palfreyman. S3. walks five miles or more daily to "keep my self young"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
'NO PARKING AT ANY TIMEn

Cinder road north of District of
Columbia War Memorial from Lin
coin Memorial to Paul Jones Statue.
All traffic to move "clockwise"
around Tidal Basin from Paul Jones
Statue.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Special Traffic Rules Fixed
For Cherry Bloom Basin Area

Special traffic regulations fixed by
the Park Police for traffic about the
Tidal Basin today follow:
ENTRANCES.
Motorists wishing to reach the
Tidal Basin will do so by means Of
the following roads:
/. From Lincoln Memorial south
east to north cinder road, thence east
to Paul Jones Statue.
2. From Constitution avenue south
on Seventeenth street to Paul Jones
Statue thence east around Tidal Basin
road.
8. From Constitution avenue south
on Sixteenth street to Tidal Basin,
thence east along Tidal Basin road.
4. From Constitution avenue south
on Fifteenth street roadway through
the Monument Grounds to Tidal
Basin.
S. South on Fourteenth street, turn
ing right Immediately south Of out
let bridge, thence west around Tidal
Basin road.
6. Persons entering the city from
Virginia and the South will proceed
across the Highway Bridge to the first
road on the left. thence to the Tidal
Basin road.
Z. Persons entering the city from
Virginia and the South by way of the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
may proceed across the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, thence around the Lin
coin Memorial to the north cinder
road, thence east to Paul oJnes Statue.
EXITS.
Motorists desiring to leave the Vi
cinity of the Tidal Basin may do
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Publicity Committee for the campaign
will convene at 4:45 Monday after
noon at the same place. On Friday
the presidents of the branches of Lo-
cal No. 2 will meet with the unions
executive council at 5 pm. at local
headquarters.
Navy Department Branch. Nocal No.
2, 8 o'clock Monday night.
War Department Union, No. 261,
8 O'Clock Tuesday night.
Veterans Administration Branch,
Local No. 2, o'clock Thursday night.
A card and bingo party will follow the
regular session.
Local No. II, .Colored Federal En-
ployes' Union, Friday night at 9
o'clock.
Saturday night at 8 o'clock another
Of the weekly bingo parties sponsored
by Local No. 2 will be held at the To-
calls auditorium. Unless otherwise
noted all meetings are at ITO Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
employees UNIONS
TO SEEK MEMBERS
Locals Offer Trip to Yellow.
stone Park to Person
Signing Most.

Local unions of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees will
launch a three-month membership
drive tomorrow coincident with the
restoration of the full Government pay
cut. The person recruiting the great
est number of new members will be
awarded free trip to the federation
convention at Yellowstone National
Park this Summer.
The membership drive will be un-
der direction of Miss Matilda Lind
say, national organizer, who an
nounced the following meetings this
week to lay plans for the campaign:
Local No. 2, Washington's largest
Federal employees union, will launch
its drive at meeting Wednesday at
8 pm. at the locals headquarters, TIC
Fourteenth street northwest. The
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FIREMEN HOLD BACK
ON BLAZE OUT OF CITY

BY the Associated Press
RHINELANDER, Wis. March 30
Orders are orders and the city line is
the city line to Rhinelander' firemen
The orders came Monday night from
the city council: The firemen should
no longer go beyond the city limits to
fight fires.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

barn owned by Attorney Neil Nc
Eachin, half of which is located in
the city-the other half in the town
Of Crescent
The fire started in the Crescent side
so the firemen waited until the flames
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Fourth Dies in Harlem Riots.

NEW YORK, March 80 (P).-Lloyd
Hobbs, 16, colored, died tonight, the
fourth victim of the recent Harlem
riots. He was shot in the abdomen by
a police officer who allegedly found
him looting a store during the trouble.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

reached the top of the building and
blew over the Rhinelander side. Then
they ouenched the blaze.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

so by using the following roads:
l. East along the south road in
the Monument Grounds to Four
teenth street northwest.
2. North on Fifteenth street to
Constitution avenue.
8. North or south on Fourteenth
street.
4. North along Riverside drive to
Constitution avenue.
S. BY way of the Arlington Memoir
ial Bridge and the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway.
ONE-WAY ROADS.
/. Riverside Drive from inlet bridge
north to Constitution avenue.
2. Riverside Drive from inlet bridge
south to railroad bridge.
8. Cinder road north Of District
of Columbia War Memorial east from
Lincoln Memorial to Paul Jones
| Statue.
4. Road bordering Tidal Basin.
5. South road in Monument
Grounds (rear of Sylvan Theater)
east from Tidal Basin to Fifteenth
street roadway.
6. Fifteenth street north from Tidal
Basin road to south road In Monu-
ment Grounds.
Z. Seventeenth street south from
Constitution Avenue to Paul Jones
| Statue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
PAVLOFF FUNERAL IS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Peter Pavo- loff, 65, will be held at the chapel in the c. w. Carter Mortuary tomorrow afternoon at pm. h. terment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery.
 Pavoloff was killed while at work removing barnacles from his boat on the beach at Pleasant Harbor in Seymour Canal, when the boat toppled over and crushed him. At the time of the accident he was enroute from Ketchikan to Sitka, where he intended to enter the Pioneers Home this fall T. Berg lund, who was asleep in a bunk aboard the boat when Pavoloff was killed. accompanied him on the trip, from Ketchikan. ss
 Peter Pavoloff was born at Paw lof Bay He is survived by a brother in Sitka .av g 2 st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NO ACTION ON
 NEEDED FUNDS
 .F0R TERRITORY
Many Applications Only for Loans and Not, Outright
 Grants, He Declares
MATANUSKA GETS
 BULK OF MONEY
Delegate Raps Authorities
 for Lack of Cooperation z with Northland

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Alas- ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has criticized the Works Progress Administrations selection of pro- iccts on which to spend s4,800. .O0o.- GOO in works relief appropriations, meanwhile ignoring needed public works in the Territory of Alaska. He characterized the allocation Of funds to artists and writers as useless and wasteless.'
 Dimond said the Territory was unable to obtain action on numer- ous applications for funds needed for schools, roads, hospitals and municipal improvements. The Del egate pointed out that many of the Territory's applications were for loans to cities not asking any outright grants whatever. He said that Anchorage had asked for a loan of s75 1000 for a municipal building, Valdez $so,00o for muni- cipal public works, Petersburg $35,- 900 for street improvements, Cor dova $50,0o0 for street, and sewer improvements, municipal wharf and improvement to school buildings.
 Only Asked Loans
 These cities, he emphasized, mere- ly asked to borrow these amounts, and Congress had passed laws au- thorizing them to float bonds suffi- cient to care for the loans. In ad- dition, Dimond declared the Ter ritory has asked the Federal gov ernment to aid in construction of much needed hospitals for which the Territorial Legislature appro- priated $20,000 and made numerous outright grants It also had re- quested schools throughout the Ter ritory..
 Except for about $670,000 for roads in the Matanuska Valley in the Anchorage region, Alaska was able to obtain only an insignificant amount for public works, the Dele gate said.
 Should Act
 "If the Federal government hopes to increase the population of the Territory through use of public funds for colonization and make it one of the outposts of defense in case of war, 1t should be making plans for development of roads and highways to connect the present population centers and provide out lets into the rich mining and tim Der areas" Dimond conclude.d,.