davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-18
NOTICE REPUBLICANS

A meeting of the Nome De- publican Club will take place at the City Hall, Wednesday Aug. 18th at 8 PM. to which all Re- publicans are urged to attend.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN St Temporary Chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-18

Pilot Chet Brown flying for the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Golovin today with Sid- ney Rood of the U. s, Reindeer Service as a round trip passen- ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-18

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Taylor with Axel Johnson and freight and mining machinery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-18

ROOMS FOR RENT-Inquire of Mrs. Charles Calkins, located near the Nome Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
POISON FUMES
KILL STUDENT
IN STUDY

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 13
Collapsing in a laboratory filled
with deadly cyanide fumes, Robert
McKenny Cuthbert, 26-year-old
graduate chemistry student at
Johns Hopkins University, died
in the University Hospital yester
day without regaining conscious
ness.
Cuthbert, whose home was in
Petersburg, Va, had gone to the
chemical supply room earlier in
the day and had obtained small
bottle, which he told Saul Buck,
a fellow student, contained cya-
nide.
Less than an hour later another
student found his unconscious
body sprawled in the fume-filled
laboratory.
The student called other labora-
tory workers and, Drawing the
deadly gases that are almost
invariably fatal, the group dragged
Cuthbert out of the room. He was
rushed to the University Hospital
but died 20 minutes later.
Cuthbert was a third year grad
uate student and professors de-
clared him a brilliant worker in
the field of research chemistry.
Before attending Johns Hopkins,
he graduated from Virginia Poly
technic Institute. He was presi-
dent Of the Phi Lambda Epsilon,
honorary chemistry society.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Ex-WiUeS Battle
With Husband,
Who Pays

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. IL GIN.
SO.-Clarence Barker, As, who
said he was a broker, paid
a fine for drunkenness after as
sertedly he indulged in a specta.
cular three-cornered boxing match
which involved himself and his
third and fourth ex-wives.
The trouble was said to have
been the outcome of call the
broker made when he took one of
the former wives to the home Of
the other ex-wife.
The ex-wives, according to
neighbors. did not get along any
too well, with ex-wife No. 3 scor-
ing a technical knockout over ex-
wife No. 4.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Chicago Pharmacist
CurbS Deafness

A Chicago pharmacist, who suf-
fered for years from earache, head
noises and deafness, says he finally
solved his case through the prepara-
ton of Vienna specialist after count
less other preparations and devices
failed to help him. OURINE is used
and praised by thousands who were
hard Of hearing. bothered by head
noises, earache, ringing and buzzing
in ears. II you dread approaching
deafness, get OURINE today. Relief Is
immediate-and the cost Is only a few
cents q day. Money back II dissatis-
fled. Your druggist has OUR1NE or
will order it for you.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
12-Foot Pie

TALENT, Ore. G.N.S0-"Cut
yourself a piece of pie and make
yourself at home" was the hospi-
table invitation of civic authorities
here at the recent pear and tomato
festival featuring the worlds larg.
est pear pie. First to come were
first served from the huge pie,
which measured 9 by IL feet and
was a luscious three inches deep.
The pie was baked in 80 sections
and joined. Intersections were con-
cealed by froSting.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
SeaSiCk at Home

WORCESTER, Cape of Good
Hope G.N.SO.- A woman in Wor-
cester town was listening-in to a
broadcast from the Union Castle
liner, the Stirling Castle. When
she heard the swish of the water
against the side of the boat and
the thud of the engines, she be.
came seasick, and remained i'll
during the whole night.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

/ ley, Missoula. Park, Pondera, Ravall
and Saltwater.
The following counties win be closed
to deer hunting: Blaine, Carbon, Car
ter, Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon
Garfield, Hill, jefferson, Liberty. Nc
cone. Afusselshell, Petroleum, Phillips
Powder River, Prairie, Rosebud, Sher1-
dan, Teton, Toole, Treasure, valley
Wibaux and Yellowstone.
While the general elk season is from
Oct. is to Nov. is, dates vary in several
OF the big game areas. In the Lewis
and Clark county portion OF the sun
river country the season viii be from
oct. is to Dec. ], both dates ncinsiive.
In the Lewis and Clark county portion
of the Lincoln region the season Is
from Nov. ! to Nov. Is.
The portion Of Missoula county lying
north of the main line OF the NorInerh
Pacific railroad and south OF the Black
foot river will be open from NOV. 10
Nov. is.
In the famous northern elk herd re-
zion In Park county adjacent TO yellow
stone national park, the season VIII De
from Oct Is to March /.
The area permanently closed 70 elk
hunting in Park county Is oescrlDed as
"beginning at the town OF Gardiner'
thence along the road 70 Jarulne,
thence following road to Crevtce ana
to the park line, thence west along the
park line to Gardiner. -,
The following area VIII De ciosel IN u
til conditions warrant opening prior 70
March 1. 1897: beginning at the point
where Cedar creek flows into. the YeI-
lowstone river, thence south along Xel-
lowstone river to Gardiner, thence
northeast along the Gardiner-J -Jardine
road TO the Pole creek trail, thence
north and west along the trail tnrougn
Parker pass to Sheep mountain, tnence
in a northeast direction along olVloe
to head of Cedar creek, thence oo~n !.
Cedar creek to the point OF beginning
THE above area is known as the
firm line" into which late IN the sea-
SON the elk, driven by heavy SHOWS IA !
the park, nitrate, the state game
All the portion of Powell county lying
vest of the Drummond-Ovan roao
and south of the main BlackIoot riVer'
viii be open Nov. / to Nov. 10.
In Ravalli county there VIII ne IWo
open areas; one from Sept. 20 TO OCT.
a. and the second from Nov. 10
The Teton county area Of the Sun
river country will be open from Oct.
Is to Nov. S. This is the portion o. Ine
county in the drainage area OF tne
1orth fork of Sun river. The REMAINDER
II the county will be open during the
oeriod from Oct. Is to Dec; l. -
srhs following counties will be open
n the hunting or killing Of one bun
tx only A portion of Broadwater coun-
v Nov. IA and Is; Judith Basin oogn-
y oct. is to Nov Is, and Sanders
county Nov 8 to Nov. is.
THE commission also set the season
or Rocky Mountain goats. The gen
raj season win be from Oct. 10 70
nov. is, inclusive. 1t viii be unlaWIuI
'eason a portion of Flathead county
md all of Lewis and Clark and Teton
counties viii be open, .4
The dates in Rava1li county IN tnat
,ortion lying west of the Bitter Root
liver will be from Sept. 20 to OCT. ~
inclusive.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

He has been around a long time. SID
Phillips, who prides himself on re-
memberfng dates and events, states that
he attended Jacks 50th birthday din
ner, nearly 20 years ago Sid has been
indicted for elaboration upon occasion.
and he may be off few years one way
or the other.
After his baseball days, Jack was
chief Of the Helena police department.
for number of years; later he served
as fire chief at the Great Falls smelter
plant. In recent years he has been at
tached to state government agencies.
At the present writing be is on the staff
Of the Hotter Hardware Co. Of Helena.
He was in Butte q few weeks ago at
tending the Hardware mems conven-
ton. When called upon for a talk at
one Of the meetings, he remarked that
1t was natural for a hard-boiled guy
like himself to drift into a hard buSi-
ness. But beneath his suit OF clothes
there beats q warm, friendly heart, for
Jack Flannery Is grand person
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
Dates of Big Game Hunting
Season i'm State Announced

Dates of the coming big game hunt
ing seasons. established by the Mon
tana Fish and Game commission. were
announced recently by Kenneth F. Mac
Donald, state fish and game warden.
The regular season on elk viii be
from oct. is to NOV is, inclusive. Ccun-
ties closed as a whole to elk hunting
win be Beaverhead, Big Horn, Blaine,
Carbon, Carter, Cascade, Chouteau,
Custer. Daniels, Dawson, Deer Lodge,
Fallon, Fergus Garfield, Glacier, Cold
en- Valley, Hill, jefferson, Lake, Liberty,
Lincoln, McCone, Meagher, MusSel-
shell, Petroleum, Phillips, Pondera,
Powder River, Prairie. Richland, Rose
bud, Roosevelt, Sheridan, Silver Bow,
saltwater, Sweet Grass, Toole, Treas
ure. Valley, Wheatland, Wibaux and
Yellowstone.
Counties open in their entirety to the
hunting of elk include Judith Basin,
Ravalli, Sanders and Teton. Portions
Of the following counties will be open:
Broadwater, Flathead, Gallatin, Gran
ite, Lewis and Clark, Madison, Mineral,
Missoula, Park and Powell.
The general deer season will be Oct.
IS to Nov IS, inclusive. The So-called
4buck law" viii be in effect over the
deer with horns not less than four
inches long above the top Of the skull.
Only In Ravaln, Richland and Roose-
welt counties is the season different
in time from the general period, the
state game warden said.
The portion Of Ravalli county drained
by the west fork of the Bitter Root
river and In all of the area lying west
of the Bitter Root river and north of
the confluence of the east and west
forks will be open to deer hunting from
Sept. 20 to Oct. 20. In Richland and
Roosevelt counties the season viii be |
Nov. to Nov 3, inclusive.
Deer hunting VIII be permitted IN the
following counties as whole: Beaver |
head, Broadwater, Cascade, Chouteau,
Deer Lodge, Fergus, Granite, Judith
Basin, Lake, Lewis and Clark, Lincoln, |
Madison, Meagher, Mineral, Powell,
Sanders, Silver Bow, Sweet Grass and
Wheatland.
Portions Of the following counties viii
be open during the general season: Big
Horn. Flathead, Gallatin, Golden VAL
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
JACK FLANNERY, DIAMOND vET

JACK ELANNEkX, UkAhaONU NEE
What Montana man has played on
more minor league baseball clubs than
any other player past or preSent2
Who was responsible for the spit ball
being introduced In the big leagues2
Who was the first manager TO thwart
the squeeze play, as well as being re-
sponsfble for its introduction IN the
majors?
Who was the roughest riding base
runner Of the minor league players2
What player Of 80 or 40 years ago
was greeted with yells Of fire" when
he came to bat2
Jack Flannery Of Helena is the an
swer to all six questions.
Played Most Everywhere
Jack played with st. Paul, Grand
Rapids, Tacoma, Helena, Butte Salt
Lake, Boise, Murray and some eight
other clubs. He played with Butte and
Helena clubs of three different leagues,
namely: Montana State, Pacific North
west and Pacific Coast leagues. BE
managed Helena, Tacoma and Grand
Rapids teams, and captained half
dozen others.
Jack tipped off Clark Griffith. then
manager Of the New York Americans,
about the splitter, and demonstrated
its use to the "Old Fox" That was at
the turn of the century. Griffith taught
the splitter" to his pitching staff. For
many years past Griffith had been
owner Of the Washington club In the
American league.
Stopped First Squeeze Play
The Los Angeles club Of the Pacific
Coast league, in the early l90O's. was
the first team TO try the squeeze play
and It was against the Helena club |
that Flannery was managing In the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
BARN FIRE FATAL
TO YOUNG CHILD
NEIL GUNDERSON, A, VICTIM OF
BLAZE AT RANCH HOME; Sis
TER, 3, ESCAPED

A fire in a hayloft near Power .
few days ago resulted in the. death
of Neil Eugene Gunders0n, 4-year-
old SON of MIR. and Mrs. Ole Gum
dersOn, who reside about two miles
southeast Of Power.
The boy and his 3-year-old sister
were playing in the hayloft OF the
Gunderson barn when the fire started.
1t was presumed that the CHILDREN
were plaving with matches. The girl
rushed to the window of the loft and
Mrs. Gunderson persuaded her to Jump.
She was uniniured.
Evidently panic-Stricken the boy re-
manned in the loft and could not be
reached. The barn burned to the
ground, and the boys body was recov-
cred from the ruins.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
EI1pHnNInuS. TO(

EUPHONIOUS, TOO
"Yassah," said the little colored boy.
Use named for my parents. Daddy's
name was Ferdinand and Mammy's
name was Liza"
Whats your name, then?"
"Ferdiliza."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska
 Before John F. Mullen, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
CLASSIC IN
 TEcHNIC0!!L!o)R
 AT CAPITOL
Becky Sharp" Thackeray Novel, Stars Miriam Hop
 kins - Here Sunday

Pioneer Pictures first full color feature. Becky Sharp opens Sum- day at the Capitol Theatre. Based upon William Makepeace Thacke- rays famous fiction classic, "Vanitv Fair" and the Langdon Mitchell stage play, Becky Sharp" the pie trre stars Miriam Hopkins. Produced entirely in the new three-component Technicolor, it promises revelation in beauty, clarity, and fidelity to life. It is the first full length dramatic motion picture in this process and may revolutionize the entire future course of the film industry
 True to the novel in treatment. pe- riod and locale, the picture deals with the London of the early nine teenth century, and traces the me teoric career of clever beauty who uses her wits and loveliness to con- quer the hearts of men and to over come social barriers.
 As fictions immortal coquette, the blonde Miss Hopkins has role de- manding both humor and tense emo- ton. She is supported by Frances Dee, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Billie Burke, Alison Skipworth. Nigel Bruce, Alan Mowbray, c. P. Huntley Jr., Colin Tapley. William Faver- sham and others.
 
 The Warner Brothers comedy Ali bi Ike" starring Joe E. Brown, will be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOE E. BROWN in "ALIBI IKE"

Pioneer session in the I. O. O. F, Hall.
 Installing officer was Past Grand President, H. R. Shepard.
 New officers are as follows:
 Igloo No. 6, Pioneers: President, Charles w. Carter; First Vice President, John Langseth; Second Vice President, Robert Keeny; Sec retary, Elmer Reed; Treasurer, John Beck; Historian, George Osborne; Chaplain, Dean 0. E. Rice; Ser geant at Arms, John Torvinen; Doorkeeper, Thomas Dull; Trustee, Sam Paul.
 Auxiliary: President, Gertrude Laughlin; Vice President, Anns a Snow; Secretary, Agnes Manning; Treasurer, Alphonsine Carter; His torian, Annie Keeny; Chaplain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
BAXTER CAST AS CAUCHO IN
 COLISEUM BILL
Romance of Ar ge ntine Pampas IS to Open
 Here Sunday

i In. Under the Pampas Moon, 7 which opens tomorrow at the Coli scum Theatre, Warner Baxter has created a screen role more romantic than his famous Cisco Kid
 Baxter takes the part of gaucho, cowboy of the great plains of the Argentine republic A nomad, de- scendant of the bandit crews which raided villages before the, railroad and civilization settled the country. the gaucho is controlled but not tanned. He is a roistering, hard-rid- ing, sentimental fellow, inseparable from his horse, quick to fight and quick to forgive, careless in his love- making but chivalrous to the op- posite sex.
 For some time suitable vehicle of this type has been sought for Bax- ter, and Under the Pampas Moon" is the result of the long quest. It has an entirely new setting and be- sides portraying the life of the gau- chos on the vast rolling pampas, it introduces vivid and colorful Buenos Aires.
 Ketti Gallian, the French star who scored heavily in her first American appearance in Marie Galante," plays opposite Baxter She is cast as a Parisian cabaret singer who unex- pectedly encounters the gaucho after an air wreck on the lonely pampas. i A double bill. Murder in the Fleet and "The Texas Terror" will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre fo. the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
Judge. Juneau Precinct.

Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate ol WILLIAM J. CHILDS. Deceased, Now, on this day, on petition ol Johanna R. Childs, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- ministrator of the above-entitled estate,
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that hearing be had before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on the 18th day of January, 1886 at the hour of eleven am. on her final account as administrator of the Estate of WILLIAM J. CHILDS. deceased, which said final account has this day been filed herein, and that all persons then and there appear and present their objec- tions, if any, to said final account and the sediment thereof, and that notice of said hearing be given as provided by law.
 DATED at Juneau Alaska, this 21st day of December, 1885.
 M E. MONAGLE,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 21, 1855. Last publication. Jan. II. 1886. ~---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
BOYS BOXING CLUB
 MEETS LAST NIGHT

Training of the juvenile pugilists in the Boys Boxing and Wrestling Club. sponsored by the Juneau Police Department, was conducted by vol unteer instructor Richard Ford in the absence of Police Officer Ken- meth Junge, who was unable to att tend, at the regular meeting held in the gymnasium in the Elks Hall last night. Satisfactory progress in pre- paration for the smoker to be held within a few weeks was reported by Ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
BURNETT RETURNS
 HERE ABOARD NORCO


 William tWoody) Burnett, center on Krause's Concreters. city league basketball team. returns to Juneau aboard the Norco. after enjoying an extended holiday vacation with his parents in San Francisco. The big fellow planned to stay two months, but in returning, wrote to his friends that Juneau was too good place in comparison, and that he was afraid he might miss some crucial bas- ketball games.
 Burnett returns in time to play in the non-conference game against the Douglas Eagles at Douglas on Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11

Anna Winn; Sergeant-at-Arms, Katherine Hooker; Trustee, Alma Hendrickson. Mrs. Marie L. Hayes is retiring President of the Aux Hilary.
 A social evening followed the inaugurations, with a large crowd in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
G. E. KRAUsE IMPROVING

G. E. Krause, City Councilman and prominent local contractor. who has been ill, is reported improved at his home. and expects to be back at his office within a few days. MT. krause has been under treatment for bronchitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
PIONEERS HOLD
 INSTALLATIONS
 MILO. 0.E.HALL
Joint Inauguration of Igloo No. 6, Auxiliary Cele-
 brated Last Night

Joint installation of officers for Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, and the Pioneers Auxiliary was held last night at the regular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 12, 1885.
 REPUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that James F. Bowling. has made application for a trade and manufacturing site Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land described as lots 5 and 8, sec. 8, T. 30 s. R. 58 E. GRIM. containing A 59 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land, should file their adverse claims in the US. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Dec. IA, 1885. Last publication, Jan. II, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
IS COMING HOME

Mrs. Louis c. Lernieux, who has been south for several months, is returning to Juneau aboard tn e steamer Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
5000 ATTEND
MILLER RITE

NEW YORK, April 10 U.SO.
Thousands who remembered the
subtle magic Of Marilyn Miller's
graceful dancing mourned the
end of those happy steps as the
simple funeral service Of the
Episcopal Church was read and
sung at st. Bartholomew yeSter.
day.
The church, which seats 1000,
was crowded with 5000. Out
side, quietly and respectfully
waiting removal of the casket for
private burial, 5000 others stood
in an unusual tribute to a stage
star who retired long before her
death Tuesday. One hundred po-
licemen were on special detail.
Hundreds wept openly as the
choir sang. It had been intended
the services should be simple. No
pallbearers had been named. No
one expected the thousands who
came to mourn.
Among close friends present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James j..
Walker, Beatrice Lille, Louise
Groody; Vivienne Segal, Da n
Healy, Glenn Hunter, Juliette
Day, Alan KearnS, Jack Smart,
Charlotte Pickering, Jack Doyle,
Judith Allen, AL Jolson, Sam
Fisher. Ruth TAYLOR and Helen
Lynd.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
CRASH
f.. SURVIVOR
LOSES LEG
ChaIIinor's Condition
Critical; Inquiry
Shifts Base

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 10
GN.SO.-Striving to prevent C..
G. Challinor, of Cleveland, from
becoming the twelfth victim Of
the TWA air crash, surgeons at
Uniontown Hospital today ampu-
tated his left leg above the knee.
DR.. William A. McHugh, staff
surgeon at the hospital, per-
formed the amputation after con-
sulting with DR.. Paul B. Steele.
Pittsburgh specialist. -.
Challinor, hospital authorities
said, had developed a Semi-gan-
grenous infection in his leg and,
weakened by hours Of exposure
on the ridge where the plane
crashed, was in critical condition.
The other badly injured sur
vivor Of the crash, Mrs. Meyer
Ellenstein, wife Of the mayor Of
Newark, N. j., rallied slightly,
aided by two blood transfusionS,
although her condition was still
serious. The third survivor, Stew
ardess Nellie Granger, was said
to be recovering appreciably.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Crash Inquiry Shifts
Base to Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. April 10 IN.s)
Federal investigation into cause Of
the crash Of the T. W. A. "Sun
Racer" with loss Of II lives, near
Uniontown, shifted here today
with officials no nearer o solution
Of the mystery.
Experts representing the Depart
ment Of Commerce and the Senate
Air Safety Committee, as well as
r. w. A. officials, came here after
closing q preliminary inquiry at
Uniontown.
South Trimble, jr., Department
Of Commerce solicitor, said the In
vestigatorS would spend most Of
their time today at the county air
port here. It Is possible, Trimble
said this forenoon, the formal in
quiry may not get under way until
tomorrow as the investigators
wanted to check all documents
and records concerning the liners
last flight and make an exhaustive
checkup on the radio beam at the
airport here.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
PRESIDENT DUE
TOARR|VE IN
DC. TODAY
Reports on Tornado's
Damage Given Him
At Gainesville
By GEORGE DURNO

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
TO WASHINGTON, April 10
G.N.S0 - President Roosevelt
sped northward today toward the
Capital in possession Of a horrify.
ingly graphic series Of eyewitness
accounts Of the death and destruc.
ton dealt the town Of Gaines
vile, Ca, in last Mondays tor.
nado.
The Executive had satisfied
himself through a personal stop at
the tornado-twisted town that re.
lief work and rehabilitation were
well in hand.
Equally grueSome reports were
in the Presidents hands from Tu.
pelo, Miss, where the death toll
ran high.
Addresses Crowd
When the Presidential special.
en- route from Florida and Warm
Springs, pulled into Gainesville
shortly before midnight, a local
committee of 10. headed by City
Attorney Ernest Palmer, boarded
his private car and spent more
than half an hour telling him
Of the circumstances that accom-.
panied the ruin and desolation
on all sides.
The President stepped out on
the rear platform and told a
crowd of more than a thousand
that order would be rebuilded out
of chaos.
Ends Vacation
Earlier in the evening at At
lanta, Maj. Gen. Van Horn Nose
ley, national emergency council
director; Lyle r. Alverson, State
N. E. C. director; Earle Cooke and
E. s. Leggett, executive assistant
to AlverSon, had boarded the train
with full information on the
emergency steps being undertaken
by Federal agencies.