davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LEAMOS MAS

Nuestras muchedumbres en- ell extranjero deben percatarse
de la necesidad en- que estan de entregarse a la lectura del espanol,.
que olvidan mas Y mas conforme Sc prolongan las ramifcaciones
de su arbol genealogical. La juventud actual, que fluctua entire
los is y 20 anos,-verguenza es confesaro,-a mayoria de las
veces ignora que la H es muda en- espanol. y que la G tene unas
veces sonido fuerte v otras suave, estando expuesta, por tanto, a
cometer lamentables errores. Urge que en- la escuela, en- ell ta-
Her, pero sobre TODD en- ell hogar, Sc designe una noche de la Sc
mana siquiera a la lectura de una obra, pongamos por case ell
Carreno, ante la presencia de toda la famiia para que nuestras
generaciones que surgeon aprendan los prinpipios bascos de nues-
ira hermosa lengua espanola "que sirve para rogarle a las d-
vinidades v para hablar con la novia idolatrada".
LEAMoS LIBRoS Y PERIODICoS EN- ESPANOL
La opinión., 1936-01-26
SESSION DE LAS cOSTURERAS,
Ell VlERNES "a

FL vlernes "a del %presente, a las
S D. m. la Rama Espahola de Ia
Union de Costureras llevo a cabo
su session reglamentaria, en- su do
micilio Official del No. S2S 1-2 de
Broadway, al sur.
Con una asistencia de treinta Y
cinco socias mas o menos, Sc abrie
ron los trabajos bajo la direction
de la nueva Presidenta, sehorita
Francisco Sanchez. Lelda que fue
el acta de la session anterior por Ia
Secretaria, sehorita Estela Muhoz,
Sc pos6 a la lectura De c~orrespon-
dencia.
Despues de que fue-on discutidos
algunos asuntos en- relacion con
aquella, ell agente de nesocios de
la International lie TrabaJadores
del Vestido, Mr.. Scott, tom6 Ia pa
labra para recomendar n veg mas
a las socias de Ia Rama Espahola,
Que supieran interpre,ar ell buen de
SEQ que a los organizadores de Ia
Union los posefa, a fin de que die
ran de mano a malas interpretaclo
nes Y A dtsgustos que no redunda-
ban mas que en- su Immediate per-
juicio.
Hablo = continuation Ia Presi-
denta, senorita MuloB, e~xpresando
en- espahol 10 que habia dicho el
agente de negocios, ampliandolo
acertadamente desde 81 punto de
vista. con facilidad y elocuencia de
palabra.
Despues de que Sc tramltaron
otros im~portantes asuntos, - dto
por terminada Ia session un POGO des
pues de las seis y media de IA tar
de.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
SOCIAL JUVENIL
Sc Lila NJ UN
CLUB DE S. ANA
Su secretario, Sr. Gonzalez,
da cuenta de sus recien-
ties acuerdos

Que con fecha reciente hs sido
constitufdo ell Club Social Juve-
niI'. en- Ia poblacion de Santa Ana.
Calf. es 10 que nos comunica su
Sccretario, senior Gilberto Gonzalez.
"A pesar de que va leva algun
tempo de haberse constitufdo, nues
tro Club es ignorado por cast todos
los m~exicanos del Condado de Oran
ge", nos dice 81 informante. Sc
gun 81, 81 Mesa Directiva estA in
tegrada como sigue: Presidente,
EzequieI Chavez; S~ecretario. Gil
berto Gonzalez; Tesorero, Juan
Ramirez; Primero y Segundo Voca
les, sehoritas Luciano Chavez y Ce
ella Ramirez, respectivaments y
Director de Festejos, sehor Balta-
a Garcia.
Cuenta con ochenta mtembros "a
tivos. j6venes y senoritas , Don al
gLnos h~onorarios. Sus sesiones 20
llevan a cabo dos veces al mes, sien
do tratados en- elias TODD aquello
que Sc relaciona con Ell progreso del
Club y de cada uno de sus MEM
bros, asi como de Ia colonia me-
xicana en- general en- s region
Al final de las juntas, se entire
gan los miembros a algunas horas
de bale y q consumir sandwiches
y ~refrescos. Para hoy domingo, e.
ia agrupaci6n lleyara a cabo I'm
sr1ntuoso bale. al cual quedan IN
vitadas todas las organizaciones
mexicanas de Los Angeles y de los
alrededores de Santa Ana. Sera
amenizado por una de las meJores
o~rquestas "jazz" de esa localidad y
Sc efectuara en- Ell salon Gonzalez,
sito en- ell No. sos IL al Este dc Ia
Gale Cuarta.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Continue So eoueneTon Dor medic
de 10 leetura. Nunea es tsrds r
~aprender. Pida hoy mrsmo nusstro
eataloso de Iihros. GRATiS.-li'
sRERIA LoZANO. 203 N. Los An
elex ST. LOS ANGELES. CeIF
La opinión., 1936-01-26
SUFRIMIENTOS
NQUIALES

ANTES
AHORA Duerme Bien
Surf II amos de te-
rribles ataques de
Asma B~ronquial''. es-
cribe Mrs. G. f. Gads-
don, 1892 w. 47th ST..
Los Angeles. "Probs
TODD sin lograr aliviar-
me. Despues de usar
una botella de Com
puesto Wain's, me sen
Ii como una nueva
persona. Sentf aliyio
de mi terrible nal y
pude dormir bien".
La opinión., 1936-01-26
FUNDEMos EscUELAs MExIcANAs
EDUoUEMoNos

Dentro de los dominios de la buena educaci6n Y del cumpI-
miento de su regamento interior Sc debe anotar ell deber en- que
cada agrupacon, juvenil o de adutos, cultural, o recreativa,
esta de dar pronta condensation a la correspondence que lie sea
envIada por un ,lndividuo o pr ora corporation.
Observation-Disclosures, en- nuestras socedades Sc ha venido OBJ
servando, desde tempo inmemorial, la funesta costumbre de ar
chivar cast toda la correspondence que llega. Esa practica debe
terminar cuanto antes, pues malogra los fines de las organiza-
clones y exhibe a sus compromises como personals sin ninguna edu-
cacion.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

cUANDo Lee listed IA OPT.
NloN". SA5E QUE LEE UN
PSRloDicr INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO
La opinión., 1936-01-26

OPINION. momentos antes de que eomenzara
la junta de la Rama, ell viernes "a del presente,
en- SUI domicilio Official del No. 82sh de Broad
way, al sur.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Munoz y Francisco Sanchez

Estela Muhox (izquierda), Secretaria de
la Rama Espanols de la Union de Costurerss
y Francisco Sanchez, nueva Prcsidenta de Ia
misma organization, en- pose especial para LA
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Cultura, no Especuldci6n
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

81 F :. s'as''G q. is: e f:,. 'is: TSiss' NJ s.s ss: 3d. s:ss'.l 'i I:ssss
de la eolonia mexcana n los dominios del Tic Samuel, han dis
ma. y aisuno. otro. centric. de euHura destinado. a msntener in.
eolumes las hermo'as 'radieiOnes de la "a e n ell alma de u
oSvis 'ssia di.sa'ir !. tr,;ssndsn:is gu. .n,raaa par. tod.
disposition que al negsr a euajar n algo practice, vendria a
d. y prosrs.o Elective que CON justice. merees la nc nsnf M u
9 heu u oar gS1,i sIn'. . iorIs PH, ~. venai s. 'ans, ,s ,ndo-h.'pans
u reale' Ieios de la p..ria de I. mayores.
reeientemente en- ell sentido de enviar al Consulate de Lo. An
sele'' u n delegadc de la secretaria de Education que Sc enesr-
medic. posibles, haeiendose faetible, por tanto. Ell establecimien-
en- nue.iro medic .oeiai, podria a 3 IA todo snf..i .o aus
s !. m muy ,n pt6sim r"aid si momsnto en- que e0%enesmo. a experimsn;
eolectva e ell ambiente angelina.
cobra Ia. p"1 ars *. edi ffiaaa a de- %s'a1 n ms s,iau.'f inaaeS Sa aa.
lido de dotar . la coonia de los medios para eonquistar un pre-
:ense y porvenir mejore' en- la diaria brega que libra Ell ell x
gn pre,exto para llsvar . eabo e'peeuiaeone. con 10. dinero.
nue.%.. mueh.da%Srs. I'm que d .%," TEMPO nl alma inms y sl fef San p a.
msneeido en'resada' a n franco huelsa de hambre y sed in.
,;m I'm. e mas. pus., dire%o. . .. en- critic, que la. .srupa-
mas, deben praedear Ell :abio proverbio "Ayddate, que tie .yu-
d dare. &c sompsns' 1s%e de cue Ia srosaej6n de ensrs.. mate
sensr'r e T SJotesea sarduha. va eue tend5a que e considerable
Hacemo. e.ta alusion porque "a pa.an de do. la. agrupaeio-
prOpi1 peeulio una e'euela o n biblioteea, Sc han detenido en-
nal mexieano les envie 10. fondo, para dar Gina a u proyeetos.
FUNDEMos EscUELAs MExIcANAs
Por la enesima e o dirigiremos a las organizaciones me-
sieanas de toda elase en- Lo. Angeles. a fin de que Sc sirvan
Prestar oidos generosos a los camores de la Sociedad Cultural
MexIcana, la eual, como sabe TODD mundo, de la manera mas des-
interesada s. ha imPuesto la obra ttanica de pedir la revision
del case Raucho, Licon, Pena y Garcia, presos por vida en- San
Quintin. ante Ell Gobernador de California Frank L. Merriam Y
ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
La petcion mencionada ha sido redactada a, v las asrupa.
clones a las euales s les haya envado copia, deben eontetar
desde luego. A clio las obiga ell mas rudimentario principle de
justicia y Ell vehemente y eonminatorio sentido de la sentencia
"Hoy por ii, manana pr mi.
FUNDEMos EsCUELAs MExIcANAs
NO ES CORRECTO DECIR: ola DIABETES ME ESTA MA
TANDO". DEBE DECIRSE: ola DIABETES" ME ESTA MA
TANDO".
DIABETIS ES UNA CORRUPTION DE NUEsTRA LENGUA.
DIABETES SlGNlFICA LA E"NFERMEDAD CARACTERIZADA
POR La ABUNDANTE SECRETION DE ORINA CARGADA DE
GLUCOSA, Els DECIR. DE AZUCAR QUE Sc PRODUCE DEN
TRIO DE NUESTRO ORGANISING.
MEJORE SU ESPANOL Y ENSENELO A SUS HJOS
La opinión., 1936-01-26

fSiaue en- Ia ga Paul.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
EUOluci0n del PenSQmientO
Por Jose Antonio CACERES
(SaIvadoreno)

Articulo leido ante ell gru-
po de m%uchachos inteIectua-
les hispano americana que
Sc reunio ell 18 del presente,
en- Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
)o(.

LEAMos LIBRos Y PERIoDICos EN- EsPANoL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

ton When one does this the impression gained that rather
year-end reaction has just been completed At least
there such symptoms as the following:
The volume of trading has, the whole rceded as the re-
action developed indications of general liquidation
apparent Bids well maintained, thus giving underlying
firmness
Them on that Saturday reaction, there something of
climax The tape was SIX or seven minutes late Tor l0ng
while This must have cleaned out some weak posons but
despite the muchaked of "hinness of the market many
stocks declined but little At the end snapped back quite
vigorously.
It rather probable that the seoff the nineteenth
the worst The may prove to be an exhaustion
gap" marking oversod condition.
The way such stocks Star Cement and American
Can climbed last week suggests that good many oVersod
situations exist These stocks will be the which have de-
cned quite prssteny during December without partlcu
lar reason, and snap back.
Probably the technical position of the market fairly
strong Stocks mostly held in strongly magned accounts
Speculative positions have been much ghtened both by floor
and others Even the little recovery that
probable would therefore be likely to bring increased pur
chasing power.
The decline stopped the September high judged by
the composite average of 100 stocks.
The most active again the that rs and
II of the II leaders activity last week made gains The
oils and metals were Outstandlng0
Underlying these indications market action and tech
meal conditions are the two basic facts that N
of business activity continues upward and (2 The
money policy still prevails at Washington.
It that of the things that being done
for the purpose Of controng speculation and boom
likely to insure sustained rise than would otherwise
be the For example, the to steriize further
additions gold hoard will not tighten credit but may
prevent Tightening later when European balances may
be withdrawn.
Meanwhile, there signs of any important retrench
men in Government expenditures Asong the Govern
ment is the big factor the be expected to
prevail.
From the business angle the evidence that strikes are
not to get Of hand most encouraging r Lewis IS
fool and he will not want to appear before the public
in the role of killer of prosperity
The ultra conservative investor await the reaction OF
the matter to Congress and the Presidents message The
market however, looks higher to with prospects taVorg
sound oils metals building machinery and electrical equip
ment issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
HOLIDAY CUTS
AUTO OUTPUT

Barring labor difficulties not ap-
parent late Tuesday, automobile
and truck production is estimated
ut 90, $50 units this week, accord
Ing to Automobile Daily News in
it's regular mid-week survey of the
industry.
The Christmas holiday is re-
sponSible for the sharp drop from
D; revised estimate Of 1929 units
last week, the survey said. Most
automobile plants were closed
from Thursday night to Monday,
with a few shutting down early
Thursday afternoon.
Strikes have not seriously AZ.
fected the industry as a whole, al.
though Ford has considerably cur
tailed production in it's main and
branch assembly plants, it was
observed.
December production, as of the
close of this week, is estimated by
A. D. N. at 402,S57. The 100000
total for the month estimated
earlier by A. D. NJ, may be reached,
but it is possible shortages of parts
may develop and cut production
below that figure.
! On the basis Of registration re-
ports from 81 States, A. D. N.
estimates November passenger car
sales at approximately 225,000
units. revised upward from an
earlier estimate of 10000. Novem-
Der. 1886, totaled 220,262 passenger
cars. Truck registrations for No
Vember are estimated at 100000,
against $685. last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 (IN.s).-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet,
with rates 4 to 3-16 per cent for 80. so
and 80 days, SIS per cent to Y per cent
fro 100 days, and y to sis per cent for
$50 and $50 days
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active, with rate unchanged at y
to 1 per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanEe0, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 G.N.s.>.-Ac-
tivity on the London Metal Exchange
presaged an increase in export copper
prices as the metal advanced to the
equivalent OF 1885 to 11.S5 cents a
pound in London. Local quotations on
export copper were 1855 to 11.725
cents C: i. (. European base ports
against Thursdays 11.725 to 11.7S cents.
Domestic copper continued at 11.625
rents a pound in a strong market. The
lead market continued strong and very
active, with most of the January needs
Of consumers already under contract.
New York price was unchanged at 500
10 sos cents pound. and East ST.
Louis was SIS cents.
Zinc was strong. with price unchanged
At 5.S2h cents New York for prime
Western, and 5.45 cents East st. Louis.
Tin was still moving slowly at SIX
cents pound for spot straits in New
York.
American spot antimony was I'M
changed q 13K cents q pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

This action, together with clear indications
Of firm bids underlying, warrants confident
expectations that the recent period of year-end
selling and readjustment is almost completed.
It seems probable that the gains which usually
mark the turn of the year in all but the most
Infavorable circumstances are to be looked
for. What reason is there why the gap left on
Saturday week ago should not be promptly
"filled"f
It does not seem at all possible to judge the
markets current position without taking the
normal Decemher adjustments into conSidera-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

NEW YORK Dec 28Last week brought the expected turn
in the stock market following the minor selling climax that
week ago Saturday The market closed for the Christ
holiday good half point above the closing level of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

Volume Thursday
1,607,3S0 Shares

-1oss- Mama and
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12:4b Chgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
HANEY s $:'' 1t s;'.: !: Mark: s::,; :e Sss
AAA - - - Not Be Promptly Filled?
By LEWIS HANEY

professor Of Economics New York University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

'Ex. dividend. Books closed.
tPlus extras. SS50c paid May IS,
1895. soc paid Aug. is. 1886. soc paid
Nov. Is, 1886: "a per cent extra. ?
per cent extra. H Use extra. f1h per
cent extra. "*25c paid June 80, 1886.
45c paid Dec. %, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
STORM CLOSED
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Whistles Sounded as Snow, Sleet Sweep
 Over City

Bus schedules were desnorall2ed, schools were forced to close, traific was made highly hazardous and business in the local stores was rec duced to Q minimum today as Q snow storm swept into the city at Q o'clock this morning, taking tho place of rain which had fallen dur ing the night and halting Q thaw which had been In progress since Saturday afternoon. Forming Q dan- gerous covering over an icy and slushy surface, the snow caused motorists and pedestrians alike, to take added precautions.
 The snow storm hit the city on the eve of the memorable blizzard of two years ago which entirely tied up activities in the city. The blizzard started on February 18th, 1884, and continued through most of February goth.
 Warm Weather Done
 Arrival of the snow put an end to tho warm weather that the city hns been enjoying since the begin- ming of the weekend. The weather reports ct noon today promised colder weather for late this after noon and tonight with c cold wave due to follow tomorrow. Visions of the thawing of huge piles of ice and
 tContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
THOMAS FOLEY DIES SUDDENLY Stricken This Morning as He Reported for Work
 at Clock Co.

Stricken with heart attack shortly after reporting for work at the Waterbury Clock Company at . o'clock this morning Thomas Foley, SS, of l2o Fulton Park avenue, died before medical aid could be sum- moned. pr. o, 2, BizzoSero was iIn- mediately called but MT, Foley was dead before the arrival of the phy- sician. pr. Edward II. Kirschbaum, medical examiner, pronounced death due to coronary occlusion and gave permission for the removal of the body to the Mulville Funeral Home, News of his sudden death will come as Q shock to his many friends throughout the city, as he had ap- parently been in good health.
 We'll Known Citizen
 MT, Foley is Q member of well known family, a brother of Detec- tive William Foley and Q brother. in-law of Patrolman Bernard Burns. He had been Q resident of Waterbury for the past S6 years and had been in tho employ of the Clock Company for 35 years, He was 0 foreman in Department i4.
 The deceased was born in Port land, Connecticut, the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. John Foley. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Burns Foley; one son, Thomas F, one daughter, Mary E.; and four brothers, Maurice of Hartford and Patrick, John and William of this city; and three sisters, Mrs, Mary Hennessey, Helen and Theresa Foley, all of this city.
 He was . member of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas church The funeral will be held Friday morning from his home on Fulton Park avenue, the time and other details to be announced later. Fellow members of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society will call in body at the home tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
NOTRE DAME MAY BE RESTARTED
Discussions Now Going on as to Advisibility of Re.
 opening Academy

tAEF H'sfsi Htl. fft Nfif sAt Al
 Discussions now underway as to the need of Q private school for Catholic girls of high school age in Waterbury and nearby towns may lead to the re-establishment of Notre Dame Academy as one of the leading Catholic secondary schools in the country, 1t has been learned by The Democrat. Though still In the discussion stage, the plan as worked out may bring renewal of high school courses at Notre Dame A:- :-demy within the next year or two.
 With the establishment of Water bury Catholic High school here some years ago, Notre Dame Academy gradually dropped its high school curriculum, and the secondary courses were discontinued as soon as the last class which began study ing prior to the establishment of the high school was graduated. The Academy has still retained its name through the years, since a small number of girls have been taught In the grammar grades each year.
 Large Field Here
 Proponents of the plan for res- toration of the old academy believe that there is still a large field here for 6 private academy for Catholic
 Continued on Page .sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
PARTS OF WEST
 FACING CRISIS
Rescuers Beaten Back Time and Again-375
 Total From Storms

Chicago, Feb. l8.--(UP) Biting northwest winds held back rescuers cutting through deep snowdrifts to- day with food and medicine foE residents facing hunger in nia~ rooned Iowa and South Dakota towns. Although skies were clear the wind whipped up new bligzarda from snow loosely packed on the ground. With six new deaths from escaping gas and six killed In Q snowslide near Cortez, Colo, the death toll of the month-long cold wave mounted to more than 375.
 Town Faces Crisis
 Sickness ana hunger threatened 200 residents of Athelstan, Ia, who have been cut of from all supplies since Feb. 2. In Q frantic appeal for aid, Mayor c. M. King said there was no bread. sugar, kerosene, lard nor feed for livestock in the isolat~ ed town on the Iowa. Missouri line. Shelves in the two general stores were empty. Mrs. Otis Cordell died of a ruptured appendix while snow crews fought for 48 hours to reach her home at Athelstan. Five other families reported serious illness. There's only a half ton of coal in the town" Mayor King reported. People have been chopplng down trees and small shacks to get wood for their stoves. Tn most cases they've been heating only one rooIlt
 (Continued on Page 0.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
MAN FOUND DEAD,
 GIRL WAS SAVED

Barre, Vt, Feb ie-(UP)-Carbon monoxide poisoning or exposure was believed responsible today for the death of Gordon Boomhower, 2i- year-old sawmill worker. whose life- less body was found beside an ufi- conscious girl in Q parked automo- bile Sunday.
 Boomhower's companion, is-year- old Dorothy Merchant of Wells River. was recovering from expos- uro at . hospital. today.
 The couple were returning home from dance when they parked their car. Authorities believed the automobiles heater might have gen- erated carbon monoxide fumes that killed Boomhower, and that the girls life was saved merely because her head rested beside 8 partly open window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
VESSELS GROUND
 CLOSE TO BOSTON

Boston, Feb. i8.--(UP)-Pea- -soup fog caused the grounding of five vessels in Massachusetts waters dur ing the night. Nineteen of the 2l members of the crew were reported missing after the Gloucester schoon- CT Ingomar grounded of Plum Island. The Japanese freighter Kir- ishima Maru fioated herself with out assistance after being ashore for three hours of Deer Island in Boston harbor. Later, at almost the same spot, the Dollar liner President Hayes grounded, but she too got free unassisted nearly four hours afterward.
 The Boston fishing schooner Yankee, inbound from Georges Banks with a catch, grounded ofi the East Boston drydock. The tug Sadie Ross tried in vain to free her. The Yankee, with Cap'n Peter Han sen and an ll-man crew aboard. probably will remain standard until tonight's high tide. Two tugs freed the steam srawler Winthrop from Bird Island Flats, East Boston, after that craft had been aground more than seven hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
PROJECTS WILL
 NOW BE PUSHED
Decision FavOring IVA Removes All Blocks to
 Power Plans
BY RICHARD |. HARKNEss ,S4z--.r-Na anoa E- Wf..ffn.a Ns.>..

(CopyrIght, 1886. by United Rress)
 Washington, Feb. i8 = tUP) - The New Deal hailed the supreme courts validation of the IVA today as opening the way for government to finance far-nung waterpower projects that will supply the nation with low-cost electricity. Adminis- tration officials believed the e-to-i decision In favor of President Roosevelt's "yardstick experiment." ct Wilson Dam, was applicable to other projects from which the gov- ernment plans to sell power. The court ruled directly only on con- stitutionality of the governments sale of power generated ct the Muscle Shoals, Ala, dam, but ad- ministration leaders believe the de- cision removed doubt as to legality of other vast power and irrigation projects which affect national de- fense and aid navigation.
 Government to Go Ahead
 With Q supreme court ruling of that scope and authorization claimed from previous cases, federal officials said the government was certain to 90 ahead with It's ampi' tious power plans. Remaining Tor
 (Continued on Page B.