davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
GARD TOURNEY RESUMES PLAY
St. Thomas Holy Name Players to Report To-
 night for Games

Play will be resumed tonight in the card party sponsored among the membership of the Holy Name society of St. Thonas' parish when those participating in the weekly event will gather at the church hall ready for anything that may happen, at Q o'clock. The tourna- inent was held off during the l1oli- days and then postponed for an. other week due to the inability of many of the boys to gather their bearings. Everything is in readiness now, however. for many more tits that slnould be interesting as that part of the schedule already played.
 There will be plenty of fireworks tonight when Tom Foley's team meets up with the boys explained by John White. Tn the last meeting of these outfits, 1t Is recalled that the Foleymen were defeated 22-20 and at the time they threatened re- venge. Edward Coughlan predicted today that his club will easily take over theteain led by Michael 0rout while the Barry and Sullivan game looms as one that will be close. Jos- eph Bagley and Joseph Delaney will enter Into another match that should be one of the best of the evening.
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
YOUNG ITALIANS
 ELECT DELEGATES

Alderman Pasquale Perriello, At- torney Michael dalullo, Frank Vare anelli and Thomas Lepore will rep. resent the Young Italian Republi. can club Of this city ct the state convention Of Young Republican clubs in Hartford on Saturday. They were selected last night ct Q meeting in the Civic theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
ALpUMEN EASES sEA.sIcKNEss

0othenhurg, eweden-.-tUpl A cure for gea.sicknesg, said to be insailible. has been developed by pr. A. Wasson, local physician. It con. sists of injection of . certain albu- men product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FLORENCE HOYT
 NAMED PRESIDENT

The Waterbury Hospital Nurse Association elected Mss Florence IEoyt presided last night ct their annual meeting. other officers elected were: vice.president, Miss DorotheA schuster; recording sec- retary, Miss Grace Leggett; secre- tafy, Miss Gertrude pessereaux; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Dormiiini.
 The meeting was presided oyer by Miss Marie giani, outgoing president, who relinquished the chair to the new president after Q reading os the 1885 report by Retir. ing Secretary Miss Frances Pos- cavaee.
 Russia's largest moving picture thAatAr. ilaak 0l1anad in TaniaggRd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Special services were hold x gently in the Baeillcia og the e Occur in Paris Co comm1nlrTNle 1V lyears of ceas6less praysr there.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
IRE SWEEPS
ANNEX OF F..
COLLEGE

new YORK, Feb. II tLN.s.).
F4rssoS undetermined origin early
today destroyed an annex Of Hun.
ter College, covering a square
block ON the upper East Side.
No one was believed to have
been in the building, which was
used only for classrooms. The col
lege. q prominent women's insti-
tuition, is only a few blocks from
Lum's Chinese e-AmericaIf Restau-
rant where six persons lost their
lives In q disastrous fire Wednes-
day night. 80. -
Meanwhile the police and fire
departments continued their In
yestigation of the fatal restaurant
blaze, which broke out while some
900 members Of the Holy Name
Society Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Peace were holding . dinner
dance.
FIRE Commissioner McElligott
laid responsibility for the fire at
the door Of the city's present sys-
tenn Of restaurant inspection. Elab-
crate drapes in the restaurant
which surrounded the patrons
with q ''wall Of flame" should not
have been allowed, he said.
A New York attorney, Col. Lewis
Landes, had served o demand to-
day on Governor Hoffman OF
New Jersey that an investigation
be conducted into the Lakewood
On. j. hotel fire which cost is
lives early Wednesday. Landes
represents number of relatives
Of the victims. The bodies Of 10
persons have been recovered from
the ruins Of the hotel, with five
victims still unaccounted for,
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Crime, War Views
Told by First Lady

TrHtaCA, N. Y, Feb. IA (U.s0.
American women must accept the
responsibility of seeing that the
nation does not breed criminals,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
yesterday in an address at the
Farm and Home Week program
of Cornell University.
Mrs. Roosevelt advised college
students to study history and
economies as their part in pre-
venting war, adding:
"Get the truth in history,
though. So much that is handed
out by text books and prOFes
sors. does net give the real
story"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Pepper
Heads Law Institute

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Former
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia.
has been elected to succeed. the
late George w. wickersham as
president of the American Law In
Stitute.
The action was taken at the
midwinter meeting Of the council
of the institute. At the. same ses-
sion Judge Augustus Hand, of the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, was elected q member Of
the council. Judge Learned Hand.
also of the Circuit Court, and
Charles McHenry Howard, ,Balti-
more lawyer, were elected first and
second vice presidents. respective
ly, of the institute.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Lester Bishop Plea
For Parole Refused

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Feb. Il.
Lester Bishop, Of Hancock. who
was sentenced along with his
brother. Walter, te. five years in
the Maryland penitentiary at the
November, 1888, term / Of court
here. was among prisoners whose
application for paroles were de
clined yesterday.
The Bishops were convicted OF
asSaulting Oswald Ritz, q farmer
Of the Hancock district. They
were arrested after a gun chase.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
LAMAR Hardy Wins
Approval Of Chiefs

La Mar Hardy, recess appointee
as United States attorney for the
southern district Of New York, is
q ''high type Of man." Attorney
General Cummings declared yes
terday as he discussed objections
to Hardy by the Bar Association
Of New York city. Cummings
said he had investigated COM
plants in regard to Hardy and de-
cided they were unwarranted.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
TEETH STOLEN, HE SAYS

He said Davis invited him to his
home, filled him with liquor to the
point Of happy unconsciousness.
and then stole his brand-new $65
uppers and lowers right out Of his
mouth.
Police said some Of the gold out
Of the false teeth was found in
Davis pockets when he was ar
rested.
Davis denied stealing the teeth.
Somebody gave them to me-" he
said. .
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A man
who will steal the gold filings out
Of another mans teeth Is sup
posed to be about as low-down q
citizen as there is.
Charles Jones, a, a Negro, Of
Brooklyn, says his friend, Ernest
Davis, rs, Of Brooklyn, is even
lower down than that.
Davis took teeth and all when
he stole the gold from his mouth,
Jones charges,
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
700 Endangered
In Montreal Fire

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. l.:
Q.N.S0 The lives Of TOO board
ers in the Villa Maria Convent
here were threatened yesterday
before firemen succeeded in con-
trolling q stubborn blaze which
swept the rambling five-story
stone and wood structure. The
combined difficulty Of q high
wind and biting subzero weather
greatly hampered firemen.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
D. {. Jews 10 Honor
DR.. Simon Tonight

washington Jewry and other
friends Of DR.. Abram Simon will
turn out tonight to honor him on
the occasion Of his thirty-second
anniversary as a rabbi here:
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of
the New York Avenue .Presbyte-
rian Church, will be guest speaker
at services at the Washington He
brew Congregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
 LEAVE HERE
 ON VICTORIA
Steamer Brings Five Pas sengers in from Skag-
 way and Haines

| Five persons, I. M. Busby, M. H Carroll, A. B. Cain, Alice OBrien and Dean Storey came in this morning on the Victoria, from Skag- way and Haines.
 When the steamer sailed for the south, the Victoria had aboard the following passengers from here MT. Hendrick, Bill Harn, c. w Christoffell, John Thompson, Oar Hanson, James Cooper, D. M. Both well, A. c. Kingsley, Fred Gloria Mrs. John Troy, David Charles, Ida James, R. Edenshaw, Alice Bailey J. P. Williams, H. B. Crewson, Sis ter Euphrasia, O. s. Sullivan, B. H Gooding, B. Karch, A. Lee, D. Ev- hurphsta, T. Thoren, Dan Hoisen J. LeHaise, M. Bresnansen, B. Ven ture, L. Aspila, L. T. Holte, S. E Guthrey and wife, Mrs. Glen A Hymer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
ALASKA BRINGS
 66 PASSENGERS TO THIS CITY
Steamer Arrives from Vest ward at Early Hour
 Sails Soon After

Arriving at an early hour this
 morning from the Westward, the
 Alaska had a full load of passeng- CTS for Juneau, including P.
 Schneider, R. L. McPhee, J. B. Lof- tus, H. Welding, c. Fletcher, Adolph Schmidt, Nina Acquino, c. White,
 A. Sans, Mrs. J. Acquino, Laura
 Acquino, Fred Acquino, F. Schrader,
 J. B. Warrack, J. Shepard, H. F.
 Kennard, 0. A. Gertsman, F. J.
 Hotes, June Adams, Gloria Gentray,
 c. Brant Jr, Mir. and Mrs. c.
 Brant, G. Brant.
 J. M Somerndike, Mrs Karinen, Arleen Karinen, R. D. Hall, H.
 Stuhr, E. Smith, w. Holbrook, F. Russell, E. George, Josephine e George, J. Stevens Jr., Hazel Han
 sen, Mrs. E. Alstead, H. Brennan, Herbert Brennan, H. George, E. George, Mrs. George, S. Hemming7 T
 CT, N. Heleban, N. Frank, c. Henry, B. Henry, D. Henry, J. Williams. ' Helen Rener, J. Williams, D.
 Olaf, F. Snudling, A. Shefer, Julia
 Stevens, Mrs. B. A. Jack, Daisy
 Jack, A. Andrews, P. Junde, Bessie Wilson, J. Wilson, H. Wilson, Eli zabeth Wilson, Judith Melton, G. Melton, J. L. McCrarry
 Persons boarding the Alaska here for the southward trip were:
 P. R. Bradley, Rev F. Munroe. C.. Wolf, Clyde B. Day, Mrs M. Mea- han, Ruth Nelson, John Holton,
 Mrs. Hensley, Harry Kinnear, Kaj
 Louring, G. E. Austin, L. E. Tucker, Gordon Ingman, Jean Faulkner, Clarissa Ursich, Mrs. I. Field, w. Robertson, Mrs. Ralph Mize, F. w.
 Burgess, Earl Clifford, S. zuerin. A. F. Movatney, F. H. Erickson, Jack Stewart, Ross Gridley, Roy Bennett, Elizabeth Leckenby, Elda Custer, Louise Riede, P. Guerrero, E. M. Ballinger, Edgar Raxnoe, Rev c. J. Sacresen, Rev A. Nickelson, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, P E. Haase,
 R. s. McCaffery, M. Link, J. F. West, Mrs. R. s. McCaffery, George Tampinen, F. E. Philliams, Dan Du-
 boff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

FOR RENT furnished Broom
 cabin with bath; also Broom
 furnished apartment with bath. Mike Vagge, 5l3A Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
NO-HOST LUNCHEON

Juneau Women's Club will give a no-host luncheon at Juneau Coffee Shop, Wed, Sept 23, at 1 o'clock Members and friends invited. Prom inent speakers. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
 Canned Salmon,
 Aids NOrthIand
Industry Provides Steamer, Mail Service, De-
 clares Semar

That Alaskas principal transpor- tation facilities and frequent mail service to the outside is very largely dependent upon the success of the Territory's chief industry-salmon canning, is sometimes overlooked by residents of the Territory, William Semar, General Manager of the , Northland Transportation Company stated in a recent interview in Seattle.
 Now that the salmon packing season is at end, it is quite ap- propriate that I point out to AL askans the part this industry plays in supporting their transportation system" Semar said The steam ship lines serving Alaska depend on income earned during the summer months to maintain year around operation. While off-seaSon opera ton is essential to the residents of Alaska it is not profitable to the steamship companies which must meet their bills during this period out of funds earned in the peak summer season.
 While tourist travel accounts for a good deal of the lines sum- CT revenues, the tourist, financially speaking, is really only the frost ing on the cake. The real depend ence of the steamship companies is on the annual shipments of can ned salmon.
 Approximately 75 per cent of our annual income is driyed from freight revenues collected on the movement of this product, and the shipment of cans, machines, and other supplies north to the can nerieS at the start of each season. Without those cargoes," Semar con- tinued, "sailings would necessarily be much less frequent and the ves- sels engaged in the Alaska trade would be smaller and less comfort able than they now are.
 The Canned Salmon Industry not only makes those facilities necessary, but it also supports the shipping industry and enables it to serve all the Territorial residents ore efficiently and increase the fre- quency of mail service from the outside" he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
H[Q&RENkA FOR RENT Furnished steam
 heated room. Phone 681.

FOR RENT-1 room housekeeping, dishes, linen, light, s15.00 month ly. City Float, entrance over Ju- neau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
lToRSNx!l

FOR SALE-Estes piano. Reason able Phone 3022.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
Marine News
Steamer Movement.
NORTHBOuND

. Princess Louise in port and is
 scheduled to sail for Skag-
 way at 5:30 o'clock this af-
 . ternoon.
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive to-
 morrow afternoon or evening
 Should have 2l2 days mail
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive at
 . 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
 . North Sea due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle September B at . g a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle September 26 at g a. . m . Northaana scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 28 at . g D III . SoUTHBoUND SAILINGS . No steamer. Ttia, west. LOCAL SAILINGS Q Esteoesh leaves every Wednes- day night st 6 p. m, for { . Sitka snd wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at [ . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake { . and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

FOR SALE-1936 Oldsmobile sedan See Service Motors or Chuck Danielsen at the Fire Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
IA PASSENGERS ON NORTH SEA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 22. - steamer North Sea, of the Northland Trans portation Company. sailed at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon with 34 pas sengers, including the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Miss Martha Linden, Mrs. Anna Toloff and grandson. Helen V. Davison, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Mabel Olson, Mrs. B. R. Glass and daughter, Miss Delma Evans, Miss Caroline D. Todd, John Lane, Mercer F. Thompson, Lester Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
MERCHANT GOES HOME

J. D. Gadona, Dawson merchant, is aboard the Princess Louise re- turning to his home after his
 annual buying trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

FOR SALES Round Oak Heaters good condition; l used furnace Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

1 |HFQ&RENEA FOR RENT Furnished steam
 heated room. Phone 681. FOR RENT-1 room housekeeping,
 dishes, linen, light, Sl5.00 month
 ly City Float, entrance over Ju-
 neau Cabinet Shop.
 FOR RENT - furnished Broom cabin with bath; also Broom furnished apartment with bath. Mike Vagge, 5l3A Willoughby Ave FOR RENT-Two large furnished rooms Electric range Rhene 255l FOR RENT-Will sublet for five months, four-room apartment; FPS Basin Road. Phone 1903. FOR RENT-FurnisiIed or unfurn- iShed, a five room house; full basement. oil burner, fireplace, etc. Phone G. E. Krause, 439. FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt. steam heat. Phone 560l. Nickino- vich Apis. Ewing St.
 FOR RENT-Partly furnished six room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms with bath. steam heated. Tele- phone TIT.
 FOR RENT = Two room partly furnished apartment over Totem Grocery. Telephone 626.
 CT. disnes, cooking utensls and path Reasonable at Seaview.
 MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT dressmaking. Alterations. Your home or mine Phone 5302. HEMSTTTCHING, Sc yd. up; dress making, tailoring, covered buttons. 1 Ruth Lewis. 426 Goldstein Bldg. MIMEOGRAPHING9 Phone l94. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
 nents, s3.75. Finger wave. soc.
 T.ola's Beauty Shop, telephone
 201. 315 Decker Way.
 WANTED WANTED-Maid tor general house. work. Mrs. J. A. Williams. Phone 27O2.
 WANTED-To rent five-room part ly furnished house with furnace. Write Empire w 1867. WANTED-Boaro and room furn- ished children, with or without private schooling. Apply Winfield School, Glacier Highway. WANTED Woman for general housework. Inquire at 433 5th and Nelson.
 ! WANTED-Young man wants work. Electrician or auto mechanic. Will take anything. Address Ben Karch, care Empire. EXPERIENCED young wom n wants general housework. soc hour. Phone 380l TURN your old gou mt yAaue Cash CT trade ct Nugget Shop.
 H. s. GRAVES Ii
 "The Clothing Man" iI
 Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing :. -:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

FOR fENT71Two Large furnished
 rooms Electric range. Rhone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

FOR RENT-Will sublet for five months, four-room apartment; 725 Basin Road Phone 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

FOR Furnished or unfurn- ished, five room house; full basement, oil burner, fireplace, etc. Phone G. E. Krause, 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully about
 your opposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. }. Be specific 'Jse colorful
 words. .Add generalities. {. Tell the whole story. ,. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering as easy as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

SAVE THE DATE! Wednesday, Oct. IA, for the Mar tha Society dinner. adv
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Policeman B. T. Chew succeeded In
arresting a passenger. but the driver
escaped in the car.
Chew started his chase at Columbia
road and Sherman avenue. When
the car reached Georgia avenue, near
Hobart street, it went over the curb
ing and up an embankment, and the
driver jumped out and fed. The car
rolled backward and overturned.
After extricating the passenger,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

final review Of the year yesterday In
q parade along Vermont avenue and
past the reviewing stand Of Col Harry
N. Cootes, who later addressed them.
Commissions were issued to 81 cadets.
Senior class men were appointed
officers, effective next Fall. The cadets
will hold their annual Spring COM
petitive drill on the North Ellipse Mon
day from 10 am. until IL noon.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

railway carriages and thousands on
foot. The city seems full Of gods,
holy men, temples and pilgrims. Al
most any hour Of the early morning,
thousands Of white-clad pilgrims and
worshipers crowd the stairways
which go down the river, In which
they stand, rapt and droning their
PRAYERS.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Bathing in the Ganges.

1t may seem queer, but one Of the
most interesting sights" at Benares.
In India. Is that Of the hundreds Of
pilgrims who bathe in the "holy'
river, Ganges, and In its waters per-
form their religious devotions. Half
a million pilgrims arrive at this city
annually some, royalty, on the backs
of elephants, others In fourth class
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Belated Thanks.

COLUMBUS, Miss. tP).-In 1893
Columbus women presented boxes ofS
goodies" to departing spanish-Amer-
ican War volunteers. The women
have Just been formally thanked by
John A. Holmes. jr., Of Birmingham,
Ala, life president Of the 5th Infantry
Reunion Association.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Charles Austin, a., colored, 300 block
Of r street, Chew took him to the
nearest police box, about three blocks
away, to call the patrol wagon. When
he returned the car had been righted
and driven away. Austin Is being
held for investigation.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
DRIVER FLEES IN AUTO,
PASSENGER ARRESTED

Car Turns Over in Pursuit, but
Is Righted and Driven Away
in Officers Absence.
After spirited pursuit of car in
the northwest section today, Traffic
Evening star., 1936-05-31

=. The strongest political party in
Czechoslovakia Is the Czechoslovak
Agrarian Republican party.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
81 ST. JOHNS CADETS
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
400 Members of College Corps
Parade In Final Review
.- of Year.

More than 400 members Of the cadet
corps of st. Johns College held their
Evening star., 1936-05-31
ORIGINALLY
39c 10 79c yd.

The cool, backward season is responsible
for this unprecedented value. Several ia.
nous mills found they were overstocked and
gave us the advantage of price concessions
to take them off their hands! Their loss is
decidedly your gain. Every important wash
fabric is here. The color range is complete.
All are brand-new 1896 patterns Of
them shown for the first time. Come down
the first thing in the morning and take your
pick from this list of materials.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

HERE is one nimrod who is paid
to miss. In fact. he would prob
ably faint if he hit anything, for then
he would be hailed before court Of
justice for killing migratory birds that
are under the protection Of the Federal
Government.
That's why Joseph Drace, an en-
ploye at Gate House No. S Of Jerome
Park Reservoir, always waits until he
sees the whites of the eyes Of those
seagulls before blazing away.
His chore is to open such a cannon
aiding over the heads Of thousands OF
gulls that daily appropriate the reser-
voir that they will be frightened away.
The city doesn't like for its main water
supply to become a refuge for water
fowl.
The time probably isn't far of when
Huntsman Drace will be permitted to
shoot in earnest. Commissioner OF
Water Works Herman Foster has ap-
piled for permission to kill gulls and
ducks that dot the waters Of the reser-
voir and darken the skies in the i'm
mediate vicinity every night and every
morning.
Now Joseph Drace is worried.
after schooling myself to miss all
these years." he argues, how can be
expected to hit anything?"
II you know of any one engaged
in some odd job or hobby please
send your story or tip to the Odd
Job Editor OF The Star.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BUTLER WILL ADDRESS
GEORGETOWN LAW UNIT
Associate Justice to Be Heard at
New Legal Institute Session
Wednesday.

with Associate Justice Pierce But
Ter of the United States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1936-02-16


ministration, which already has made
loans exceeding $4,000,000 for con-
struction Of nearly 1000 miles Of dis
tribution lines.
"Skimming of Cream"
In letter to the committee, Cooke
said:
THE policy Of the utility companies
has been to skim OF the cream of the
business.
Such q policy has precluded the
extension Of service to nearly 90 per
cent Of American farms and has been
paralyzing in its effect.
"Unsocial practices must give way
to the policy Of considering electrifica-
tion of an entire area at one time, q
progressive program which would be
made possible under this bill"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace also
warmly Endorsed the measure. He
said:
The time is propitious for adoption
Of long-range national program Of
rural electrification such as the bill
provides. and such program will have
my hearty support"
In proposing the 10-year program,
Senator Norris, Republican. of Ne
braska, author of the bill and pro-
ponent of the Tennessee Valley en-
terprise to provide cheap power, said:
In many ways, the farmer is the
best customer in the purchase and
use Of electric current.
Neess All Facilities.
'The farmer needs all the facilities
which the city dweller needs, but in
addition thereto he needs many ia
cilities for which the city dweller has
no use.
1.-THE farmer, for instance, needs
electric current to grind feed, to pump
water, and to perform many other
services about the farm which have
no application to the consumer Of
electricity who dwells in the city"
The administration approved o
$4,000 loan yesterday to the Rayle
Electric Association Of Rayle, Ca,
to be used In building ar electric dis
tribution line II miles long from
Washington, Ca, to short distance
beyond Rayle.
This and earlier loans, the admin
istration said, will make possible con-
struction OF 1915 miles of lines In
previously unserved rural areas. bring
fng electricity for the first time to
nearly $4,000 rural customers.
Il. T.. A. oficials estimate that last
year there was an increase of about
ITS per cent in the number of farms
electrified as compared with 1884.
This was made possible by private
power companies.